1 20 168 https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/52f9d5a0ca9f8d0e32c1525467a51872.pdf 9aed3d4a2c0ed6d6258c54d639fc4e86 PDF Text Text 'Scout 'Monument Eve~t Sunday . Five ,(o aji ea de rs will dedi- ! cate a ~monument at 2: 30 1 \ p.m. Sunday at the mu seum a.t • l Chucalissa Pa rk on ,l¥I itchell l Road. \CJ..~~ Hope Ford will make the · dedica tion speech. Oth er leaders taking pa rt will be R. B. Humphries, C h a ii 1 es Co tton, ~ Charles Church Sr. and Embry Ward. All are members of the Wa-Ca-Con-Za Chu-Su-T on-Ga Society and have ser ved a total of 185 yea rs in sco uting. Flag services will be conducted by Troop 226. The Order of the Arrow , a special scouting group, has trained 25 boys to do dif ferent ndian waii dances. Th ree hese will be performed. of Boy and girl Scouts, their par and friends are invited. ents } 1 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 'Scout 'Monument E ve~t Sunday . Five ,(oajieaders will dedi- ! cate a ~monument at 2: 30 1 \ p.m. Sunday at the museum a.t • l Chucalissa Park on ,l¥Iitchell l Road. \CJ..~~ Hope Ford will make the · dedic ation speech. Other leaders taking part will be R. B. Humphries, C h a ii 1 es Cotton, ~ Charles Church Sr. and Embry Ward . All are members of the Wa-Ca-Con-Za Chu-Su-Ton-Ga Society and have served a 1 total of 185 years in scouting . Flag services will be conducted by Troop 226. The Order of the Arrow , a special scouting group, has trained 25 boys to do different ndian waii dances. Thr ee of hese will be performed. Boy and girl Scouts, their parents and friends are invi ted. } 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 Press-Scimitar: Scout Monument Event Sunday Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Press-Scimitar Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Andrew Schrack Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Press Scimitar Papers, Special Collections Department, University of Memphis Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Licensed for use by the Kia Kima Alumni Association in this historical display. https://www.memphis.edu/libraries/special-collections/ American Indian Periodical https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/c6e09d84f31ec0c1c1599d8c5e9f23f5.pdf d3158a6a56dd6d20c124f20e56294c35 PDF Text Text ') .~·· ·· ·· - ~· ·· ~ --··1 ) star kelly new 3 art nz SCOUTS l ~, SCOUT CENTER -- ot the propos ed $140,0 00 servic ( This is \tlilfi an artist ' a render ing that leader s of the Chickas aw center J �� 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 ') ( .~·· ···· - ~· ·· - ~ --··1 star kelly new 3 art nz SCOUTS ) l ~, SCOUT CENTER-- This is \tlilfi an artist' a rendering ot the proposed $140,000 servic center that leaders of the Chickasaw J 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 Press-Scimitar: New Scout Service Center Rendering Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Press-Scimitar Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Andrew Schrack Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Press Scimitar Papers, Special Collections Department, University of Memphis Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Licensed for use by the Kia Kima Alumni Association in this historical display. https://www.memphis.edu/libraries/special-collections/ Periodical https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/bfc7851522f49bbf41faebbe32c090ed.tif 414d52c3b625201ddb753368a93e4791 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. Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Photo: New Scout Service Center Rendering Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Press-Scimitar Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Andrew Schrack Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Press Scimitar Papers, Special Collections Department, University of Memphis Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Licensed for use by the Kia Kima Alumni Association in this historical display. https://www.memphis.edu/libraries/special-collections/ Periodical Picture https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/09cf0d478c41351f61c223f3d67c9a78.pdf 39b4b4f6581c509e08ae5a75ae08b3c2 PDF Text Text LEADER’S GUIDE �Boy Scouts of America - 2016 Chickasaw Centennial - Camp Currier Established in 1916, Chickasaw Council is CELEBRATING 100 YEARS OF SCOUTING in the Memphis/Tri-State Area! The Chickasaw Council was established in 1916 to oversee the many Scout troops organized in Memphis after the founding of the Boy Scouts of America (BSA) in 1910. Established to “promote… the ability of boys to do things for themselves and others, to train them in Scoutcraft, and to teach them patriotism, courage, selfreliance, and kindred virtues…” The BSA soon emerged as the nation’s leading youth organization and Memphis was one of the most important Scouting communities in the United States. CUB RALLY To celebrate, Chickasaw Council is hosting four fun-filled days at Camp Currier in Eudora, MS - just outside of Hernando. The first event, Cub Rally is on Saturday, October 8th. Filled with more activities and events than a boy can do in one day, Cub Rally is a perfect time to get your Tiger, Wolf, Bear or Webelos outside in a camp setting with other boys in a safe environment. Please read through this guide. It should answer any questions you may have from registration, to activities, to camping opportunities. We look forward to seeing you at the Cub Rally at Camp Currier on October 8th! REGISTERING FOR CUB RALLY THE FOLLOWING INFORMATION APPLIES TO REGISTERING FULL UNITS OR INDIVIDUALS. Whether registering a full pack, or just an individual, simply log onto www.chickasaw.org and click on the Council Calendar link. Select Cub Rally and register through Doubleknot. Advance registration is strongly reccomended as space is limited for this event. Registration includes a Commemorative Patch and lunch. REGISTRATION FEE: $20.00 PER PERSON (SCOUT OR ADULT) After completing online registration, fees may be paid online, or at the scout office. Be sure to keep your receipt. CUB RALLY 1 REGISTER TODAY ON DOUBLEKNOT �Boy Scouts of America - 2016 Chickasaw Centennial - Camp Currier CUB RALLY SCHEDULE - 10/8/16 ALL ACTIVITIES ARE SCHEDULED TO RUN FROM 9:00AM UNTIL 5:00PM LUNCH WILL BE AVAILABLE FROM 11:30AM UNTIL 1:00PM SOME ACTIVITIES MAY CLOSE DURING LUNCH. SCHEDULED ACTIVITIES WILD WEST FUN CARNIVAL FUN PLUS! BB Gun Shooting Wrist Rockets Corn Hole Toss Archery Low Wire Walking Box Hockey Gator Gulch Cub Mobiles Climbing Wall Calf Ropin’ Monkey in the Middle Crafts Dance & Drum Walk Boards Games Barrel Racing Stilt Walking Demonstrations Leather Stamping Hippity Hop Racing Displays Branding Bounce House and MORE! Boot Hill Toss Midway Activities Hay Rides Crate Stacking and MORE!! and MORE! LEADER MEETING FRIDAY 9:00PM: Camping Unit Leaders, Event Staff and Event Sponsors are invited to the Hamilton Pavilion for complete - and up to date - information. Last minute changes, locations of events, questions and final details will be discussed. We strongly encourage at least one member of each unit attend. FIRST AID & LOST AND FOUND will be located at the pavilion in Hamilton Meadows. If any participants have special health considerations, please bring it to the attention of the Event Staff. VEHICLES ARE NOT TO BE USED FOR TRANSPORTATION TO ACTIVITIES, MEALS OR TO THE BATHHOUSE. All vehicles should remain parked in the designated parking areas for the duration of your stay. Hamilton Meadows is NOT a designated parking area. EAST ROAD through Hamilton Meadows will be closed at 9:00am and reopened at 5:00pm. 2 REGISTER TODAY ON DOUBLEKNOT CUB RALLY �Boy Scouts of America - 2016 Chickasaw Centennial - Camp Currier CHECKING IN AT CAMP CURRIER Upon arriving at Camp Currier, you will be directed to pull through the parking area to register. You will not need to leave your vehicle. If you are camping you will receive your campsite assignment and directions. If you are here for the day you will be directed where to park. This applies to all units, packs and individuals. The following is required at check in: 1. P � ROOF OF ADVANCED REGISTRATION. Bring your copy of your confirmation email from the online registration. 2. �COPY OF PARTS A & B OF THE ANNUAL HEALTH AND MEDICAL RECORD FOR ALL PARTICIPANTS. Parts A and B can be completed by parents or guardians (This document can be found on the Council website under the forms link.). Only after checking in, should you proceed to your designated campsite/parking area. CHECKOUT PROCEDURE For those individuals or units who camp, please conduct a thorough policing of your campsite and surrounding area and pick up all trash. Remember, leave the campsite cleaner than you found it. The Camp Ranger will be inspecting the entire camp after departures and will make a report to the Event Chairman. Infractions will then be reported to the district executives. CUB RALLY 3 REGISTER TODAY ON DOUBLEKNOT �Boy Scouts of America - 2016 Chickasaw Centennial - Camp Currier CAMPING AT CAMP CURRIER CAMPING OPPORTUNITES FOR CUB RALLY Campsites are avaialble to your unit for both Friday night (October 7) and Saturday night (October 8). Campsites will be assigned based on registration on a first come first registered basis. Campsites will be assigned according to number of persons registered. Just mark your preference on Doubleknot and you will be contacted. There are a limited number of sites available. Registration does not automatically guarantee a campsite. DO NOT GO INTO CAMP WITHOUT CHECKING-IN. You will receive your campsite assignment and map when you check-in at the log cabin. VEHICLES ARE RESTRICTED TO THE POSTED CAMP SPEED LIMIT 15 MPH AT ALL TIMES. CAMPSITE: Upon arriving at your campsite, unload your vehicle from the road and move it to a designated parking area - BEFORE SETTING UP YOUR TENT! This will allow others arriving later to have access to your campsite as well. Do not block the roads - unload quickly and remove your vehicle. Also, be sure when setting up your tent to allow room for the other campers to join you. Some sites could be home to several different units, or multiple individual campers. LEAVE NO TRACE Camping is the practice while at Camp Currier. Please remember to remove all trash from your site when leaving - even if it’s not your personal trash. DO NOT THROW YOUR TRASH BAGS IN THE DUMPSTER AT THE FRONT GATE The dumpster gets full and then overflows onto the ground. This leaves a mess for our Camp Ranger - PLEASE take your trash with you. Use garbage bags to collect your trash. BURNING YOUR TRASH IS AGAINST CAMP RULES! CAMPFIRES If you do build a campfire at your site, use the supplied fire pits. Do not leave the pit in the middle of the campsite. There is a limit of one fire per campsite. DO NOT DIG HOLES OR CUT TREES. Fires must be dead out before going to sleep, or when there is no adult in the campsite. When leaving, move the pit to the edge of the site. DO NOT DUMP FIRE PIT REMAINS IN THE WOODS as embers may remain and catch the leaves on fire. LATRINES & BATHROOMS Make sure your scouts act appropriately and do not mess up the latrines/bathhouse. Several campsites could be sharing the same latrine. Leave the latrine or bathhouse as you find it or better! 4 REGISTER TODAY ON DOUBLEKNOT CUB RALLY �Boy Scouts of America - 2016 Chickasaw Centennial - Camp Currier CAMP CURRIER PARKING POLICY CAMP CURRIER IS A LEAVE NO TRACE FACILITY. THIS IS A PARK AND WALK CAMP. PLEASE BE AWARE OF THE CAMPSITE SET-UP AND PARKING RULES. VEHICLES • Vehicles are not allowed in the campsites. Not even to load and unload. • �Park vehicles parallel to the edge of the road leaving room for other vehicles to pass when loading and unloading camping supplies. • Park vehicles in designated parking areas. • There are no “emergency” vehicles allowed to be parked at campsites. EQUIPMENT TRAILERS • �Equipment trailers may be parked in campsites when ground conditions are favorable. During wet ground conditions trailers are barred from campsites as well. The Ranger, Camp Master or Event Coordinator will advise if trailers are not allowed. • Trailers are not be pulled through campsites but backed into campsites. • Trailers are to be parked to the side of campsites as to minimize damage to the campsite. • �If the pull vehicle is left with the trailer, it must be connected to the trailer. If you wish to disconnect the pull vehicle, it must then be parked in a designated parking area. PARKING AREAS Parking lots are found throughout camp. CENTER ROAD WEST ROAD NORTH ROAD EAST ROAD • On the entrance road near Golightly (Serves as parking for the South end of West Road) • By Dining Hall • Main lot is half way down West road • By North Road Bath House • Past Hamilton Meadows across from E9 • Rifle Range • Limited Parking Area at E11 Units with vehicles parked at campsites for extended periods, repeated violations, moving or bypassing barriers will risk being barred from use of Council Properties indefinitely. CUB RALLY 5 REGISTER TODAY ON DOUBLEKNOT �Boy Scouts of America - 2016 Chickasaw Centennial - Camp Currier 61 304 GOODMAN 51 55 GATE W L GATE N-8 W L N7-A N-7 W N-4 N-5 PAR G N-3 L N-2 E-3 E-2 ROAD L W N1-A E-1 E-7 KE W LA L GATE W ACTIVITY FIELD ACTIVITY FIELD E-6 W E-8 L E-9 R PA E-10 PARKING BATH HOUSE ACTIVITY FIELD PRO PERTY LINE KI NG GATE K HAMILTON MEADOWS L W D OA TR EAS N EE KIN BATH HOUSE W N-6 W COUNCIL RING N-1 C-6 A RO D PAR W GOLIGHTLY LODGE W C.O.P.E. FIELD BATH HOUSE W1-A W TRAINING CENTER CR N-9 N-10 CAMP CURRIER W L BATH HOUSE N-12 N-11 EUDORA, MISSISSIPPI N-14 N-15 N-13 W W C-7 DINING HALL L W E ST W-6A W-1 W ’S N-17 CLUB HOUSE CUB PAVILLION L W W-7 L W-2 L W TE W LAKE PECKWOOD POINT BOAT HOUSE W W-9 W-8 W W-3 L HI BOAT LAUNCH W W-13 G KIN PAR W-12 W-11 W W-5 W-4 W W ADIRONDACK 1 STORAGE KIN RANGER W NESBIT CHURCH ROAD 302 301 69 W ADIRONDACK 2 BEAVER SWAMP WATER CAMPSITE LATRINE ROAD TH NOR CENTE R ROAD HERNANDO • Travel south on I-55 to the I-69 exit. • Take I-69 west to the Highwy 301 exit. • Exit onto 301 heading south. • Arriving at the 4-way stop at Hwy 304, turn right, heading west. • After a mile or so, Hwy 304 will make a sharp turn to the left. You will veer right at the Camp Currier sign. • Take the first right into the camp. • Pass through the gate and follow the road to the parking area at the log cabin. • Speed Limit in camp is 15mph. • Please unload vehicles from the road and move them to a designated parking area BEFORE setting up camp. • Vehicles to be parked in the designated areas only. L W SHELTER WALKING TRAIL L L W E-11 W ADIRONDACK 3 CUB RALLY KE LA HWY 304 REGISTER TODAY ON DOUBLEKNOT 6 EA ST AD RO ER NT CE ROA D NO RT H G � 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 LEADER’S GUIDE Boy Scouts of America - 2016 Chickasaw Centennial - Camp Currier Established in 1916, Chickasaw Council is CELEBRATING 100 YEARS OF SCOUTING in the Memphis/Tri-State Area! The Chickasaw Council was established in 1916 to oversee the many Scout troops organized in Memphis after the founding of the Boy Scouts of America (BSA) in 1910. Established to “promote… the ability of boys to do things for themselves and others, to train them in Scoutcraft, and to teach them patriotism, courage, selfreliance, and kindred virtues…” The BSA soon emerged as the nation’s leading youth organization and Memphis was one of the most important Scouting communities in the United States. To celebrate, Chickasaw Council is hosting four fun-filled days at Camp Currier in Eudora, MS - just outside of Hernando. The first event, Cub Rally is on Saturday, October 8th. Filled with more activities and events than a boy can do in one day, Cub Rally is a perfect time to get your Tiger, Wolf, Bear or Webelos outside in a camp setting with other boys in a safe environment. Please read through this guide. It should answer any questions you may have from registration, to activities, to camping opportunities. We look forward to seeing you at the Cub Rally at Camp Currier on October 8th! REGISTER TODAY ON DOUBLEKNOT CUB RALLY CUB RALLY 1 REGISTERING FOR CUB RALLY THE FOLLOWING INFORMATION APPLIES TO REGISTERING FULL UNITS OR INDIVIDUALS. Whether registering a full pack, or just an individual, simply log onto www.chickasaw.org and click on the Council Calendar link. Select Cub Rally and register through Doubleknot. Advance registration is strongly reccomended as space is limited for this event. Registration includes a Commemorative Patch and lunch. REGISTRATION FEE: $20.00 PER PERSON (SCOUT OR ADULT) After completing online registration, fees may be paid online, or at the scout office. Be sure to keep your receipt. Boy Scouts of America - 2016 Chickasaw Centennial - Camp Currier CUB RALLY SCHEDULE - 10/8/16 ALL ACTIVITIES ARE SCHEDULED TO RUN FROM 9:00AM UNTIL 5:00PM LUNCH WILL BE AVAILABLE FROM 11:30AM UNTIL 1:00PM SOME ACTIVITIES MAY CLOSE DURING LUNCH. SCHEDULED ACTIVITIES WILD WEST FUN CARNIVAL FUN PLUS! BB Gun Shooting Wrist Rockets Corn Hole Toss Archery Low Wire Walking Box Hockey Gator Gulch Cub Mobiles Climbing Wall Calf Ropin’ Monkey in the Middle Crafts Dance & Drum Walk Boards Games Barrel Racing Stilt Walking Demonstrations Leather Stamping Hippity Hop Racing Displays Branding Bounce House and MORE! Boot Hill Toss Midway Activities Hay Rides Crate Stacking and MORE!! and MORE! REGISTER TODAY ON DOUBLEKNOT CUB RALLY 2 LEADER MEETING FRIDAY 9:00PM: Camping Unit Leaders, Event Staff and Event Sponsors are invited to the Hamilton Pavilion for complete - and up to date - information. Last minute changes, locations of events, questions and final details will be discussed. We strongly encourage at least one member of each unit attend. FIRST AID & LOST AND FOUND will be located at the pavilion in Hamilton Meadows. If any participants have special health considerations, please bring it to the attention of the Event Staff. VEHICLES ARE NOT TO BE USED FOR TRANSPORTATION TO ACTIVITIES, MEALS OR TO THE BATHHOUSE. All vehicles should remain parked in the designated parking areas for the duration of your stay. Hamilton Meadows is NOT a designated parking area. EAST ROAD through Hamilton Meadows will be closed at 9:00am and reopened at 5:00pm. CHECKING IN AT CAMP CURRIER Upon arriving at Camp Currier, you will be directed to pull through the parking area to register. You will not need to leave your vehicle. If you are camping you will receive your campsite assignment and directions. If you are here for the day you will be directed where to park. This applies to all units, packs and individuals. The following is required at check in: 1. PROOF OF ADVANCED REGISTRATION. Bring your copy of your confirmation email from the online registration. 2. COPY OF PARTS A & B OF THE ANNUAL HEALTH AND MEDICAL RECORD FOR ALL PARTICIPANTS. Parts A and B can be completed by parents or guardians (This document can be found on the Council website under the forms link.). Only after checking in, should you proceed to your designated campsite/parking area. CHECKOUT PROCEDURE For those individuals or units who camp, please conduct a thorough policing of your campsite and surrounding area and pick up all trash. Remember, leave the campsite cleaner than you found it. The Camp Ranger will be inspecting the entire camp after departures and will make a report to the Event Chairman. Infractions will then be reported to the district executives. Boy Scouts of America - 2016 Chickasaw Centennial - Camp Currier REGISTER TODAY ON DOUBLEKNOT CUB RALLY 3 Boy Scouts of America - 2016 Chickasaw Centennial - Camp Currier CAMPING AT CAMP CURRIER CAMPING OPPORTUNITES FOR CUB RALLY Campsites are avaialble to your unit for both Friday night (October 7) and Saturday night (October 8). Campsites will be assigned based on registration on a first come first registered basis. Campsites will be assigned according to number of persons registered. Just mark your preference on Doubleknot and you will be contacted. There are a limited number of sites available. Registration does not automatically guarantee a campsite. DO NOT GO INTO CAMP WITHOUT CHECKING-IN. You will receive your campsite assignment and map when you check-in at the log cabin. VEHICLES ARE RESTRICTED TO THE POSTED CAMP SPEED LIMIT 15 MPH AT ALL TIMES. CAMPSITE: Upon arriving at your campsite, unload your vehicle from the road and move it to a designated parking area - BEFORE SETTING UP YOUR TENT! This will allow others arriving later to have access to your campsite as well. Do not block the roads - unload quickly and remove your vehicle. Also, be sure when setting up your tent to allow room for the other campers to join you. Some sites could be home to several different units, or multiple individual campers. LEAVE NO TRACE Camping is the practice while at Camp Currier. Please remember to remove all trash from your site when leaving - even if it’s not your personal trash. DO NOT THROW YOUR TRASH BAGS IN THE DUMPSTER AT THE FRONT GATE The dumpster gets full and then overflows onto the ground. This leaves a mess for our Camp Ranger - PLEASE take your trash with you. Use garbage bags to collect your trash. BURNING YOUR TRASH IS AGAINST CAMP RULES! CAMPFIRES If you do build a campfire at your site, use the supplied fire pits. Do not leave the pit in the middle of the campsite. There is a limit of one fire per campsite. DO NOT DIG HOLES OR CUT TREES. Fires must be dead out before going to sleep, or when there is no adult in the campsite. When leaving, move the pit to the edge of the site. DO NOT DUMP FIRE PIT REMAINS IN THE WOODS as embers may remain and catch the leaves on fire. LATRINES & BATHROOMS Make sure your scouts act appropriately and do not mess up the latrines/bathhouse. Several campsites could be sharing the same latrine. Leave the latrine or bathhouse as you find it - or better! REGISTER TODAY ON DOUBLEKNOT CUB RALLY 4 Boy Scouts of America - 2016 Chickasaw Centennial - Camp Currier CAMP CURRIER PARKING POLICY CAMP CURRIER IS A LEAVE NO TRACE FACILITY. THIS IS A PARK AND WALK CAMP. PLEASE BE AWARE OF THE CAMPSITE SET-UP AND PARKING RULES. VEHICLES • Vehicles are not allowed in the campsites. Not even to load and unload. • Park vehicles parallel to the edge of the road leaving room for other vehicles to pass when loading and unloading camping supplies. • Park vehicles in designated parking areas. • There are no “emergency” vehicles allowed to be parked at campsites. EQUIPMENT TRAILERS • Equipment trailers may be parked in campsites when ground conditions are favorable. During wet ground conditions trailers are barred from campsites as well. The Ranger, Camp Master or Event Coordinator will advise if trailers are not allowed. • Trailers are not be pulled through campsites but backed into campsites. • Trailers are to be parked to the side of campsites as to minimize damage to the campsite. • If the pull vehicle is left with the trailer, it must be connected to the trailer. If you wish to disconnect the pull vehicle, it must then be parked in a designated parking area. PARKING AREAS Parking lots are found throughout camp. CENTER ROAD • On the entrance road near Golightly (Serves as parking for the South end of West Road) • By Dining Hall WEST ROAD • Main lot is half way down West road NORTH ROAD • By North Road Bath House EAST ROAD • Past Hamilton Meadows across from E9 • Rifle Range • Limited Parking Area at E11 Units with vehicles parked at campsites for extended periods, repeated violations, moving or bypassing barriers will risk being barred from use of Council Properties indefinitely. REGISTER TODAY ON DOUBLEKNOT CUB RALLY 5 Boy Scouts of America - 2016 Chickasaw Centennial - Camp Currier REGISTER TODAY ON DOUBLEKNOT CUB RALLY 6 N-4 N-3 N-2 N-1 N1-A C-6 C-7 W1-A W-1 W-6A W-7 W-8 W-5 W-4 W-2 W-3 W-9 W-11 W-12 W-13 E-10 E-11 N-5 N-6 N-7 N7-A E-3 E-2 E-1 E-6 E-7 E-8 E-9 N-10 N-12 N-11 N-13 N-9 N-8 N-14 N-15 N-17 W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L ADIRONDACK 3 CAMP CURRIER EUDORA, MISSISSIPPI HAMILTON MEADOWS C.O.P.E. FIELD LAKE BEAVER SWAMP ADIRONDACK 2 CLUB HOUSE CUB PAVILLION DINING HALL COUNCIL RING BATH HOUSE BOAT HOUSE BOAT LAUNCH PECKWOOD POINT ACTIVITY FIELD ACTIVITY FIELD N GATE GATE GATE GATE HWY 304 RANGER STORAGE GOLIGHTLY LODGE TRAINING CENTER LAKE LAKE WHITE’S CREEK ACTIVITY FIELD ADIRONDACK 1 PARKING PARKING PARKING PARKING PARKING PROPERTY LINE CENTER ROAD NORTH ROAD CENTER ROAD WEST ROAD NORTH ROAD EAST ROAD EAST ROAD W L CAMPSITE WATER LATRINE SHELTER WALKING TRAIL HERNANDO NESBIT GOODMAN CHURCH ROAD 304 55 69 51 301 61 302 • Travel south on I-55 to the I-69 exit. • Take I-69 west to the Highwy 301 exit. • Exit onto 301 heading south. • Arriving at the 4-way stop at Hwy 304, turn right, heading west. • After a mile or so, Hwy 304 will make a sharp turn to the left. You will veer right at the Camp Currier sign. • Take the rst right into the camp. • Pass through the gate and follow the road to the parking area at the log cabin. • Speed Limit in camp is 15mph. • Please unload vehicles from the road and move them to a designated parking area BEFORE setting up camp. • Vehicles to be parked in the designated areas only. BATH HOUSE BATH HOUSE BATH HOUSE 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 2016 Title A name given to the resource 2016 Chickasaw Council Centennial Cub Rally 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 Cub Scouts Event https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/cfd56b6d1a9ffcbb814f679d322c7b66.pdf e1391a2f47a31db87e1cba7591dba762 PDF Text Text CHICKASAW COUNCIL llOY SCOUTS OF AMER ICA 1 Site Guide Featured Exhibits Indigenous Aztec Dancers Danza Azteca Quetzalcoatl is an independent project born 111 2002 by Noe Rarnii-ez. The main goal is to preserve and showcase the ances tral traclition of the ritua l aztec dances for the new gene1·ations. Corne and witness the colorful performances of these traditional Aztec dances. Dancers will be performing at 2:00 and 3:30 under th e exterior arena. Cowboy Mounted Shooting Cowboy Mounted Shooting is the Fas test Growing Equestrian Sport in the Nation. l\llounled contestants 1·ide and compete in this fast action limed event using two .45 caliber single action revolvers each loaded with five rounds of specially prepared blank ammunition. lever action rifles and double barrel shotguns. Th is is a fast paced action show that is sure to thrill all speclalors1 Three performances vvill be held in the Paul Batlle Arena covered pavillion at 1·1 :00 Al\ll.1 00 Pl'vl and 4:00 Pf\11 . Native American Powwow and Dance Exhibition Corne learn ancl participate 111 the cu lture of North A111er1cas first inhabitants. This year 111embcrs of the Choctaw Tribe of l\llississ1ppi l1 ave macle lhe voyage to provide us an in-depth look in to their culture. Beginning al 10:00 am . dancers and singer·s wi ll sl1owcase their traditions and answer questions from Scouts par-lic1pating. Scouts will also be inv1lecl to participate in several dances and lake photos with l he dancers. Al 2:30 p111 . lhe dance group will host a powwow which wil l showcase dancing and invites all lo participate. America's First Scout Camp The Amer·ica·s First Scout Ca111p Venture Crew. based 111 Asheville. North Carolina brings a true living hi story ele111ent to Scout Base. Scouts and parents have an exciting opportu nity to go throug h thi s interactive exhibit and participate in various ga111es and activities t11a1early American Scouts undertook when th ey went lo Seoul camp . Starr members wear period clothing or the early 20 centu ry and sleep in lipis and canvas she lters of the sa111e ti111e period. Make sure thi s is part or yo ur ScoutBase activity. Helicopter Rides Ever wo nde red what it would be like to ride around in a Helicopter? Well this is your opportunity. fVlernpl1is Helicopter wil l be on hand offering a quick g li111pse of ScoutBase. Tunica and the mighty 1Vlississ1ppi River fro111 above. Ticke ts for this activity are avai lable for purcl1ase al the trading post and are S35 per per·son. Participation Award Tl1is specia l pin w ill l)e awa rcled to bo th you th and adult participan ts that qualify. Tl1ere is nothing ex tra special to do otl1er t11 an fully participate in Scou tBase and HAVE FUN111 A participation ca rd is loca ted in yo ur troop packets. Turn t11ese carcls in lo the trading post located on th e second floor o f t11e arena and receive your special pinl Additional Pai"licipalion Carets are available at registration . Cards 111ay be 1·edee111ed al the Tracling Post beginning at 5:00 PIV1 on Saturday through th e close of ScoutBase. RIC Action Scouts and adults alike will gel to enjoy numerous hands-on displays in Re111ole Control (RIC) action . The line-up includes: mini trucks. hobby trucks. ca rs. boats. and an array of helicopters. Opportun ities wil l be available in 111ultiple areas . �201 4 Sco utBa se 0 PAUL BATTLE ARENA CAMP SITES REG ISTRATI ON - FRONT LOBBY CO NCESSIONS MI DDAY RALLY • ICE CR EAM SOCIA L - NORTH SIDE PA RKING LOT SATUR DAY NIGHT CAM PFIRE PROGRAM CHU RCH SERVICES 8 f> DEMON STRATI ONS/DIS PLAYS EXHI BITORS FROMM AREA ATTRACTIONS & SERVICES e + FIRST AID • LOST & FOUND 0 CUB PROGR AM AREA (STALLS ) MARBLE BELT LOOP • MAP & COMPASS BELT LOOP GIA NT JENGA • TANDY LEATHER RESCUE TOSS • SEMAPHOR E • TOOL SHED • SKITTLES FLAG ETIQUETTE • KNOT TYING • MORE e CUB PROGRAM AREA (BALLFIELDS) CUB MOBI LES• LIZZAGATOR •TROLLEY BOARDS BOX HOCKEY • PUTT PUTT • 3-MAN SLIN G SHOT • MORE G CUB SCOUT SHOOT ING RANGES 0 OUTDO OR ARENA Q BOY SCOUT PROGR AM AREA 0 G BB GU NS • ARCH ERY • WR IST ROCKETS MOUNTED COWBOY PISTOL SHOOTERS • AZTEC DANCERS F IRST SCOUT CAM P• NATIVE AM ERICAN DANCI NG FIRE BUILDI NG • FLAG POLE RELAY • RAVIN E PASS • KUBB BLI ND VOLLEYBALL • ORI ENTEERI NG COURSE • GIANT JENGA AQUATICS CENTER BOY SCOUT SHOOTI NG RANGES RI FLES • SHOTGUNS • TRAP ARCHERY CAMP SITE: F MUSEUM SCOUT MUSEUM, MEMORABILIA AN D DISPLAYS TU N ICA MUSEUM CAMP SITES: G • H • J • K • L • M • N • P • Q • R Special Sights to See While at stoutBase Tunica. Museum Tunica Museum is located across from Paul Battle Arena off Hwy 61 South. Take a trip from Tunica's past to p~esent. Experf'ence what life was like before the casinos. See how the Mississipljli River has changed courses many times through tlte years. Lea'll about the Native Americans and how the Delta was settTed. Please take a few minutes out to watch the short introduction video before you begin your tour. Enjoy! A truly grtat way to "Get To Know Tunica". • Boy S~out Museum ~ocated inside the Tunica Museum, the Boy Scout Museum will host items that span over the 100+ years of the Boy Scouts existence. Built from the collections of several dedicated Scouters in the Chickasaw Council, tl:lis exhibit will feature everything from vintage Boy Scout uniforms and patches to literature and equipment. There will also be a pictorial history of the Chickasaw Council through its 99 years of existence. • Buse River cani groun of the rivers erss �Safety & Security KAYAKING/ BOATING In case of an emergency. call 911. Notify the Operator, "I want to report an emergency at ScoutBase." and provide the exact Ideation and specific necessary tt:.tails. Callers should stay on the tel§gbone and follow instructions. The 911 Operator will settlll'motion prearranged plan1.k>r dealing with the particular problem and will be ig touch with ScoutBase officials. HELICOPTER RIDES fl' (BOY SCOUTS/ VENTURING/ SEA SCOUTS) Medical Services CIVIL WAR ENCAMPMENT • BUS STOP RIVER MUSEUM RIVER BOAT RIDES Medical care beyond minor cuts and scratches should be referred to the ScoutBase EOC. This medical center will be staffed 24 hours a day with a medical team which tncludes an on-call physician and (ALS) ambulances. t'J'he,Emergency Operations Center (EOC) is located in the center of the' second arena. Sheriff/Tunica (662)300-1411 Fire (662)363-1464 No Open Fires are Allowed! Cook sioves, Traditional Grills and Fire Pans raised at leasf 1(t off the ground are permissible. ScoutBase is a fen• city with thousands of Scout inhabitants. Therefore each unit will need a fire prevention plan and a firegLtard responsible for carrying out that plan. No fires are to be left unattended or burning during the night. ,,__ _ _ _....,........,.....__ _ _ VISTOR PARKING MOUNTAIN BOARDING (BOY SCOUTS/VENTURING) Lost Parents, Lost Ki$1s and Lost Items HIGH ENERGY ZONE ROCK WALLS TRAMPOLINE JU MPS MORE All lost persons or items are to be ~nt to the Eme"9ency Operations Center (First Aid Center) t!OSBted in the middle of the complex between the main arena and outdoor pavilions. •N Merit Badge Midway TC'lis is the greatest opportunity to qualify fo, Merit Badges in the Chickasaw Council. Whether its Railroading or the Camping Merit Badge, this program is sure to please. With over 30 different merit badge offerings, there is something fq.r everyone! Session size is limit'*1 so check out www.mertjbadge.info for more informati5n on the ScoutBase merit badge midway. ~ INFORMATION ,,, STATIONS Aquatic Center • Tunica River Park Museum ·11 Depart on a regular Schedule taking Scouts and Parents to the Tunica rk. T~is Muse.!m and'river park is perfect for a family d\Jting. Participants ract up close with the awe inspiring beauty of the Mississippi River. The are rich witli native wilalife, flora and the stunning architectural features er park overlook provide breathtalsirlg views of one of America's oldest 1couts that visit this museum will h~e the ~pportunity to see real-lif8 divming in 40,000 gallon tanks with fish and reptiles indigenous to the river. • The G.W. Henderson, Sr. Aquatic Center is Mississippi's largest natatorium. The 39,000 sq ft. state-o~the-art Aquatic Center features a 2000 sq. ft. children'! play pool with spray and an 8-lane, 50 meter Olympic competition pool with 17 ft. diving well, 1 & 3 meter springboards, and 5, 7.5, & 10 meter platforms. The Aquatic Center contains men's, women's, and family locker rooms, all equipped with private shovtering and personal lockers. Please refer to schedule for hours of operation. Program Enric'1ment Dozens of interactive displays and exhibits including: First Scout Camp, Hunting Dog Demonstration, Native American Powwow, Mounted Pistol Shooting, Aztec Daf'lcers, FBI Swat team, Falconry, Professienal Fisher. man and many other exhibits will be on hand providing you with all sortg of learning and participation. �ScoutBase 2014 Activity Schedule Friday, October 17 3:00 pm 5:00 pm - 11 :00 pm 7:00 pm 7:00pm - 10:00 pm 9:30 pm 11 :00 pm ScoutBase opens for unit check-in Arena Concessions open Trading Post opens Free Swim Unit Leader Orientation (inside Paul Battle Arena NE Side) Taps (all Scouts in campsites) Saturday, October 18 6:30 am 7:00 am - 10:00 pm 9:00 am - 11 :45pm 10:00 am-11 :OOam 11 :00 am 11 :OOam-11 :45am 11 :30am 12:15pm-1 :OOpm 1:OOpm-1 :45pm 1:OOpm- 5:00 pm 11 :30am 2:00pm-2:30pm 2:30pm-3:30pm 3:30pm-4:00pm 4:00pm-4:45pm 5:30pm-10:00 pm 5:00 pm - 6:30 pm 7:00 pm - 8:00 pm 8:30 pm - 9:30 pm 11 :00 pm · Reveille and Breakfast in campsites Concessions open All Activity Areas, Displays and Exhibits and Merit Badge Midway Open! Native American Dance Demonstration (covered arena) Police bite dog demonstration (inside arena) Cowboy Horse Mounted Shooting (covered arena) Tunica Queen riverboat rides at Riverpark \ Musuem General Gathering-Ice cream social, Live Band(arena front) Cowboy Horse Mounted Shooting All Activity Areas, Displays, Exhibits and Merit Badge Midways Resume Tunica Queen riverboat rides at Riverpark Musuem Aztec Indigenous Dancers Native American Culture Demonstrations Aztec Indigenous Dancers Cowboy Horse Mounted Shooting Open Scuba at Pool - Scuba Passes Available at Registration Unit Time and Dinner Arena Show 1 (Units whose numeral starts with an odd number) Arena Show 2 (Units whose numeral starts with an even number) Taps (all Scouts in campsites) Sunday, October 19 6:30 am 7:00 am - 9:30 am 8:00 am 8:30 am 10:00 am Reveille and Breakfast Concessions and Trading Post Opens Raising of Colors (in front of Paul Battle Arena) Non-Denominational Service (inside Paul Battle Arena SW Side) Depart Bus Service Bus Service will be provided to the Tunica River park Museum and return to ScoutBase every 30 minutes beginning at 9:30am. Scouts, leaders and parents wishing to visit the Tunica River park Museum or ride on the Tunica Queen Mississippi riverboat ride should plan shuttle service according to the departure times located in the event schedule. Til e Cl1iclwsaw Council BSA \tvill l;e lai<ing p/10/ogmpliy and vie/ea for pro111otio1wl uso during ScoutBase 2014. By e1J/eri1Jg tile venue. atte11cloes are giving per111issio1J to CJppear ill pro111otio1Jal p/10/os CJncl video. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Chickasaw Council Publications and Papers Description An account of the resource Contains miscellaneous publications and papers by and about the Chickasaw Council. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document CHICKASAW COUNCIL 1 llOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA Site Guide Featured Exhibits Indigenous Aztec Dancers Danza Azteca Quetzalcoatl is an independent project born 111 2002 by Noe Rarnii-ez. The main goal is to preserve and showcase the ancestral traclition of the ritual aztec dances for the new gene1·ations. Corne and witness the colorful performances of these traditional Aztec dances. Dancers will be performing at 2:00 and 3:30 under the exterior arena. Cowboy Mounted Shooting Cowboy Mounted Shooting is the Fastest Growing Equestrian Sport in the Nation. l\llounled contestants 1·ide and compete in this fast action limed event using two .45 caliber single action revolvers each loaded with five rounds of specially prepared blank ammunition. lever action rifles and double barrel shotguns. This is a fast paced action show that is sure to thrill al l speclalors1 Three performances vvill be held in the Paul Batlle Arena covered pavillion at 1 ·1 :00 Al\ll.1 00 Pl'vl and 4:00 Pf\11 . Native American Powwow and Dance Exhibition Corne learn ancl participate 111 the culture of North A111er- 1cas first inhabitants. This year 111embcrs of the Choctaw Tribe of l\llississ1ppi l1ave macle lhe voyage to provide us an in-depth look in to their culture. Beginning al 10:00 am. dancers and singer·s will sl1owcase their traditions and answer questions from Scouts par-lic1pating. Scouts will also be inv1lecl to participate in several dances and lake photos with lhe dancers. Al 2:30 p111 . lhe dance group will host a powwow which will showcase dancing and invites all lo participate. America's First Scout Camp The Amer·ica·s First Scout Ca111p Venture Crew. based 111 Ashevil le. North Carolina brings a true living history ele111ent to Scout Base. Scouts and parents have an exciting opportunity to go through this interactive exhibit and participate in various ga111es and activities t11a1 early American Scouts undertook when they went lo Seoul camp. Starr members wear period clothing or the early 20 centu ry and sleep in lipis and canvas shelters of the sa111e ti111e period. Make sure this is part or your ScoutBase activity. Helicopter Rides Ever wondered what it would be like to ride around in a Helicopter? Well this is your opportunity. fVlernpl1is Helicopter will be on hand offering a quick gli111pse of ScoutBase. Tunica and the mighty 1Vlississ1ppi River fro111 above. Tickets for this activity are avai lable for purcl1ase al the trading post and are S35 per per·son. Participation Award Tl1is special pin will l)e awarcled to both youth and adult participants that qualify. Tl1ere is nothing extra special to do otl1er t11an fully participate in ScoutBase and HAVE FUN111 A participation card is located in your troop packets. Turn t11ese carcls in lo the trading post located on the second floor of t11e arena and receive your special pinl Additional Pai"licipalion Carets are available at registration. Cards 111ay be 1·edee111ed al the Tracling Post beginning at 5:00 PIV1 on Saturday through the close of ScoutBase. RIC Action Scouts and adults alike will gel to enjoy numerous hands-on displays in Re111ole Control (RIC) action. The line-up includes: mini trucks. hobby trucks. cars. boats. and an array of helicopters. Opportunities will be available in 111ultiple areas. 2014 ScoutBase 0 PAUL BATTLE ARENA REG ISTR ATI O N - FR ONT LO BBY CO N CESS IONS 8 MI DDAY RALLY • ICE CR EAM SOCIA L - NORTH SIDE PA RKING LOT SATUR DAY NIG HT CAM PFIRE PROGRAM CHU RCH SERVI CES f> DEMONSTRATIONS/DISPLAYS EXHI B ITORS FROMM AREA ATTRACT ION S & SERV ICES e + FIRST AID • LOST & FOUND 0 CUB PROGRAM AREA (STALLS) MARB LE BELT LOOP • MAP & COMPASS BELT LOOP G IA NT JENGA • TANDY LEATHER RESC UE TOSS • SEMAP HOR E • TOOL SHE D • SK ITTLES FLAG ETIQUET T E • KNOT T YING • MORE e CUB PROGRAM AREA (BALLFIELDS) G 0 CUB MOBI LES• LIZZAGATOR •TROL LEY BOARDS BOX HOCKEY • PUTT PU TT • 3-MAN SLIN G SHOT • MOR E CUB SCOUT SHOOTING RANGES BB GU NS • ARCH ERY • WRIST ROCKET S OUTDOOR ARENA MOUNTED COWBOY PISTO L SHOOT ERS • AZT EC DANCE RS F IRST SCO UT CAMP• NATIVE AM ERICAN DANCI N G CAMP SITES Q BOY SCOUT PROGRAM AREA F IRE BUILDI NG • FLAG PO LE RELAY • RAV IN E PASS • KUB B BLI ND VO LL EYBALL • ORI ENT EERI NG COURSE • GIANT JENGA AQUATICS CENTER 0 BOY SCOUT SHOOTING RANGES RI FLES • SHOTGUNS • TRAP ARCHERY G MUSEUM SCO UT MUSEUM , ME MORABILI A AN D D ISPLAYS TU N ICA MU SEUM CAMP SITE: F CAMP SITES: G • H • J • K • L • M • N • P • Q • R Special Sights to See While at stoutBase • Tunica. Museum Tunica Museum is located across from Paul Battle Arena off Hwy 61 South. Take a trip from Tunica's past to p ~esent. Experf'ence what life was like before the casinos. See how the Mississipljli River has changed courses many times through tlte years. Lea'll about the Native Americans and how the Delta was settTed. Please take a few minutes out to watch the short introduction video before you begin your tour. Enjoy! A truly grtat way to "Get To Know Tunica". Boy S~out Museum ~ocated inside the Tunica Museum, the Boy Scout Museum will host items that span over the 100+ years of the Boy Scouts existence. Built from the collections of several dedicated Scouters in the Chickasaw Council, tl:lis exhibit will feat ure everything from vintage Boy Scout uniforms and patches to literature and equipment. There will a lso be a pictorial history of the Chickasaw Council through its 99 years of existence. • Buse River cani groun of the rivers erss KAYAKING/ BOATING (BOY SCOUTS/ VENTURING/ SEA SCOUTS) HELICOPTER fl' RIDES CIVIL WAR ENCAMPMENT BUS STOP R IVER MUSEUM RIVER BOAT RIDES ,,_ ____ ....,........,....._ __ VISTOR PARKING MOUNTAIN BOARDING (BOY SCOUTS/VENTUR IN G) HIGH ENERGY ZONE ROC K WALLS TRAMPOLINE JU M PS MO RE ~ INFORMATION ,,, STATIONS Tunica River Park Museum • N ·11 Depart on a regular Schedule taking Scouts and Parents to the Tunica rk. T~is Muse.!m and'river park is perfect for a family d\Jting. Participants ract up close with the awe inspiring beauty of the Mississippi River. The • are rich witli native wilalife, flora and the stunning architectural features er park overlook provide breathtalsirlg views of one of America's oldest 1couts that visit this museum will h ~e the ~pportunity to see real-lif8 divming in 40,000 gallon tanks with fish and reptiles indigenous to the river. • • Safety & Security In case of an emergency. call 911. Notify the Operator, "I want to report an emergency at ScoutBase." and provide the exact Ideation and specific necessary tt:.tails. Callers should stay on the tel§gbone and follow instructions. The 911 Operator will settlll'motion prearranged plan1.k>r dealing with the particular problem and will be ig touch with ScoutBase officials. Medical Services Medical care beyond minor cuts and scratches should be referred to the ScoutBase EOC. This medical center will be staffed 24 hours a day with a medical team which tncludes an on-call physician and (ALS) ambulances. t'J'he,Emergency Operations Center (EOC) is located in the center of the' second arena. Sheriff/Tunica (662)300-1411 Fire (662)363-1464 No Open Fires are Allowed! Cook sioves, Traditional Grills and Fire Pans raised at leasf 1 (t off the ground are permissible. ScoutBase is a fen• city with thousands of Scout inhabitants. Therefore each unit will need a fire prevention plan and a firegLtard responsible for carrying out that plan. No fires are to be left unattended or burning during the night. Lost Parents, Lost Ki$1s and Lost Items All lost persons or items are to be ~nt to the Eme"9ency Operations Center (First Aid Center) t!OSBted in the middle of the complex between the main arena and outdoor pavilions. Merit Badge Midway TC'lis is the greatest opportunity to qualify fo, Merit Badges in the Chickasaw Council. Whether its Railroading or the Camping Merit Badge, this p rogram is sure to please. With over 30 different merit badge offerings, there is something fq.r everyone! Session size is limit'*1 so check out www.mertjbadge.info for more informati5n on the ScoutBase merit badge midway. Aquatic Center The G .W. Henderson, Sr. Aquatic Center is Mississippi's largest natatorium. The 39,000 sq ft. state-o~the-art Aquatic Center features a 2000 sq. ft. children'! play pool with spray and an 8-lane, 50 meter Olympic competition pool with 17 ft. diving well, 1 & 3 meter springboards, and 5 , 7.5, & 10 meter platforms. The Aquatic Center contains men's , women's, and family locker rooms, all equipped with private shovtering and personal lockers. Please refer to schedule for hours of operation. Program Enric'1ment Dozens of interactive displays and exhibits including: First Scout Camp, Hunting Dog Demonstration, Native American Powwow, Mounted Pistol Shooting, Aztec Daf'lcers, FBI Swat team, Falconry, Professienal Fisher. man and many other exhibits will be on hand providing you with all sortg of learning and participation. Friday, October 17 3:00 pm 5:00 pm - 11 :00 pm 7:00 pm 7:00pm - 10:00 pm 9:30 pm 11 :00 pm Saturday, October 18 6:30 am 7:00 am - 10:00 pm 9:00 am - 11 :45pm 10:00 am-11 :OOam 11 :00 am 11 :OOam-11 :45am 11 :30am 12:15pm-1 :OOpm 1 :OOpm-1 :45pm 1 :O Opm- 5:00 pm 11 :30am 2:00pm-2:30pm 2:30pm-3:30pm 3:30pm-4:00pm 4:00pm-4:45pm 5:30pm-10:00 pm 5:00 pm - 6:30 pm 7: 00 pm - 8:00 pm 8:30 pm - 9:30 pm 11 :00 pm · Sunday, October 19 6:30 am 7:00 am - 9:30 am 8:00 am 8:30 am 10 :00 am ScoutBase 2014 Activity Schedule ScoutBase opens for unit check-in Arena Concessions open Trading Post opens Free Swim Unit Leader Orientation (inside Paul Ba ttle Arena NE Side) Taps (all Scouts in campsites) Reveille and Breakfast in campsites Concessions open A ll Activity Areas, Displays and Exhibits and Merit Badge Midway Open! Native American Dance Demonstration (covered arena ) Police bite dog demonstration (inside arena) Cowboy Horse Mounted Shooting (covered arena) Tunica Queen riverboat rides at Ri verpark \ Musuem General Gathering-Ice cream socia l, Live Band(arena front) Cowboy Horse Mounted Shooting All Activity Areas, Displays, Exhibits and Merit Badge Midways Resume Tunica Queen riverboat rides at Riverpark Musuem Aztec Indigenous Dancers Native American Culture Demonstrations Aztec Indigenous Dancers Cowboy Horse Mounted Shooting Open Scuba at Pool - Scuba Passes Available at Registration Unit Time and Dinner Arena Show 1 (Units whose numeral starts with an odd number) Arena Show 2 (Units whose numeral starts with an even number) Taps (all Scouts in campsites) Reveille and Breakfast Concessions and Trading Post Opens Raising of Colors (in front of Paul Battle Arena ) Non-Denominational Service (inside Paul Ba ttle Arena SW Side) Depart Bus Service Bus Service will be provided to the Tunica River park Museum and return to ScoutBase every 30 minutes beg inni ng at 9:30am. Scouts , leaders and pa rents wis hing to visit t he Tunica River park Museum or ride on the Tunica Queen Mississippi riverboat r ide should plan shuttle service accord ing to the departure times located in the eve nt schedule. Til e Cl1iclwsaw Council BSA \tvill l;e lai<ing p/10/ogmpliy and vie/ea for pro111otio1wl uso during ScoutBase 2014. By e1J /eri1Jg tile venue. atte11cl oes are giving per111issio1J to CJppear ill pro111otio1Jal p/10/os CJnc l video. 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 2014 Title A name given to the resource 2014 Chickasaw Council Scout Base Site Guide Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Chuck Schadrack Event Scout Base https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/af31e391ec64bb22f9298df5e4530f7d.pdf 1d9bc4f9a09ca9dc63ab7e84ec299301 PDF Text Text Leader’s Guide October 17-19, 2014 Tunica Arena and Exposition Center Tunica, Mississippi www.scoutbasebsa.com Hosted by Chickasaw Council, BSA �Dear Scouts, Scouters, Families and Friends: Welcome to ScoutBase and the proud celebration of over 100 years Scouting! On October 17-19, 2014, over 8,000 Scouts, Scouters and guests from across the Mid-South will converge upon the Paul Battle Arena and the Tunica Exposition Center for America’s second largest Scouting event, ScoutBase 2014. This year’s theme “Downhome Jamboree,” will bring the best that Scouting has to offer. This jamboree like experience will host events and activities spanning from Scouting’s beginning to the present have been designed to energize, educate and inspire young minds and will appeal to our youngest Tiger Cub to the most experienced Eagle Scout. Please make your plans to attend the Chickasaw Council’s premier Scouting event. You may obtain information from the Internet at www.scoutbasebsa.com or contact the Scout Service Center. We look forward to seeing you at ScoutBase. 2014 ScoutBase Planning Committee 2 �ScoutBase 2014 Schedule of Events Friday, October 17 3:00 pm 5:00 pm - 11:00 pm 7:00 pm 7:00 pm 7:00pm – 10:00 pm 8:30 pm 9:00 pm 11:00 pm ScoutBase opens for unit check-in Concessions open Scout Museum opens Trading Post opens Free Swim Jewish Service (inside Paul Battle Arena SW Side) Unit Leader Orientation (inside Paul Battle Arena NE Side) Taps (all Scouts in campsites) Saturday, October 18 6:30 am 7:00 am - 10:00 pm 8:30 am 9:00 am – 12:30pm 1:00pm- 5:00 pm 5:00 pm - 6:30 pm 7:00 pm – 10:00 pm Reveille and Breakfast in campsites Concessions open ScoutBase Opening Ceremony (in front of Paul Battle Arena)(Merit Badge Counselors pick up packets) All Activity Areas, Displays and Exhibits and Merit Badge Midway Open! All Activity Areas, Displays, Exhibits and Merit Badge Midways Resume Unit Time and Dinner Free Swim 7:00 pm - 8:00 pm 8:30 pm - 9:30 pm 8:00 pm - 11:00 pm 11:00 pm Arena Show 1 (Units whose numeral starts with an odd number) Arena Show 2 (Units whose numeral starts with an even number) Venturing Activity (Pass required) Taps (all Scouts in campsites) Sunday, October 19 6:30 am 7:00 am - 10:00 am 7:00 am – 10:00 am 8:00 am 8:30 am 8:00 am 10:00 pm Reveille and Breakfast Concessions open Trading Post Opens Raising of Colors (in front of Paul Battle Arena) Non-Denominational Service (inside Paul Battle Arena SW Side) Catholic Service (inside Paul Battle Arena NE Side) Depart This Schedule is Tentative and Subject to Change. Consult the Final Schedule and Site Maps for Details. Information is Available at ScoutBase Information Booths or www.ScoutBaseBSA.com 3 �ScoutBase 2014 ssCOUTS GENERAL The program for Tiger’s, Cub’s and Webelos will cover a broad range of activities. Cub Scouts will have the ability to work on select Belt Loop activities, competition activities as well as general fun activities. Cubs will also have a special Shooting Sports area as well as the opportunity to participate in various activities for a special ScoutBase patch. Loads of fun for Cubs of all ages. VENTURING SCOUSCO UTS SCOUTSR AL Boy Scouts will enjoy activities for the more experienced. Boy Scouts will have the opportunity to work on over 40 merit badges, ride mountain bikes, climb rock walls, transmit messages using semaphore/Morse code, build fires, and navigate GPS courses. Scouts will also have opportunities to build structures using pioneering skills, test confidence on low COPE courses as well as participate in an awesome Boy Scout aged shooting area with new features.. Venturing Scouts will participate in Boy Scout activities throughout the day; but, will also have the opportunity to participate in a special evening activity, VENTURING THROUGH THE NIGHT! Boy Scouts ages 14 and up, with permission of their Scoutmaster, will be allowed to participate in this activity. These Scouts should learn the details and obtain their pass at the Venturing booth. OA BOY SCOUTS The program has something for everybody. Activities for ScoutBase 2014 are designed to blend old and new reflecting Scouting’s timeless values. Scouts will have the opportunity to experience skills and activities that Scouts years before their time were required to achieve for various ranks. They will also be given the opportunity to attend classes to accelerate their own activities toward their Trail to Eagle. CUB SCOUTS Program Activities The Order of the Arrow Service Corps will be on hand to participate and assist in events. Join your fellow brothers for fun and fellowship. 4 �ScoutBase 2014 SCOUSCO CUB SCOUTS WEBELOS ssCOUTS 5 BOY SCOUTS  Merit Badge Midway (over 40 offered)  Mountain Bike Obstacle Course  Tomahawks  Mountain Man Village  Skeet Shooting  Air Rifle and Archery  Pioneering  Rock Climbing Walls  Flint & Steel Fire Building  Kayaking  5k Race  GPS Scavenger Hunt  Boomerangs  Fly Fishing  Leave no Trace  Mountain Boarding  Much Much More! VENTURING  Belt Loop Midway (4 offered)  Potato Sack Races  Climbing Walls  LizzaGater Swamp  Putt Putt  Stretcher Relay  Trolley Boards  Sling Shots  Tool Shed  Critter Racing  Branding  Crayon Rubbing  Knot Fun  Rescue Toss  Flag Etiquette  First Aid Bag  Rain Gutter Regatta  Bounce Houses  Much Much More! ssCOUTS Activities TIGER CUB SCOUTS Activities WEBELOS Preview Program Activities �ScoutBase 2014 Program Activities for All SHOOTING SPORTS AQUATIC CENTER SPORTS Ready! Aim! Fire! The G. W. Henderson, Sr. Aquatic Center is Mississippi’s largest natatorium. The 39,000 sq ft. state-ofthe-art Aquatic Center features a 2,000 sq. ft. children’s play pool with spray features, an 8-lane, 50 meter, Olympic competition pool with 17 ft. diving well, 1 and 3 meter springboards and 5, 7.5, 10 meter platforms. Cub Scout Shooting Area: Features multiple shooting lanes for BB guns and archery. Boy Scout Shooting Area: Features a high powered pellet rifle range, action shooting area and multiple shotgun shooting stations with 20 gauge shotguns. The Aquatic Center contains men’s, women’s, and family locker rooms, all equipped with private showering and personal lockers. Bring your swimsuits! TOWERS & BOULDERING LAKE ACTIVITIES Popular climbing walls will be on hand for Scouts to climb. Bait a Hook Bait your hook and catch a fish or paddle a canoe! In addition, this year we will have multiple bouldering walls for even more Scouts to participate in climbing activities. Our facility hosts two lakes where Scouts will enjoy lots of boating action including canoes & kayaks! Grab a-hold and climb! Boldering Walls are Cool!! Paddle the Lake Bring your swimming roster 6 �ScoutBase 2014 Shows and Special Events Official Opening Ceremony ScoutBase 2014 will officially kick off at 8:30 am in front of the Paul Battle Arena. The Midsouth Naval band will be on hand providing a concert and color guard for the opening ceremonies. Off Site Activities ScoutBase extends beyond the natural encampment site to the Tunica Museum, Tunica Air Center and River Park. Bus transportation is available to these nearby attractions. Saturday Evening Show Two traditional Boy Scout campfires will be held at ScoutBase. The times will alternate to allow all Scouts to participate. Merit Badge Midway Over 40 Merit Badges offered. For further details and updated information visit http://www.meritbadge.info/index.html. 7 �ScoutBase 2014 Registration Guidelines The Chickasaw Council, BSA is pleased to present ScoutBase, a jamboree-style Scouting event located in the Tennessee-Arkansas-Mississippi tri-state area. We are pleased to invite other Scout councils to attend this event. ScoutBase evolves much like a National BSA Jamboree, taking years of planning to develop. Overnight the ScoutBase site transforms from a horse-show arena and soccer complex into an 8,000-10,000 person multi-night Scouting encampment. For full details go to www.ScoutBaseBSA.com Registration Documents The most accurate, complete and current source for information about Scoutbase Registration is the Registration Information Page of the ScoutbaseBSA web site. Start at www.ScoutbaseBSA.com. Follow the link to the Registration Information Page. Here are some of the documents you will find:     Registration Guidelines o Policies, Procedures, Fees, Deadlines and Incentives. Registration Forms o Fill out these forms if you plan to manually register at the Scout Office. o If you plan to register online, use these forms to help you organize your materials as you enter your online registrations. Registration FAQs o Frequently Asked Questions Registration News o Check out the News frequently. Topical information as ScoutBase approaches. Registration Process ScoutBase 2014 encourages all Scout Units to use the Online Registration System. All early registration incentives are designed to encourage the use of the online Registration system. When using the online Registration system, you may conveniently pay online by credit card. You may also pay online by electronic debit/check against your bank account. All electronic payments made using the online registration system use secured, encrypted transmissions. You may still pay offline by manual check, but you must allow time for your payment to arrive at the Chickasaw Council Scout Office prior to any registration deadlines. Make your manual check payable to Chickasaw Council BSA and mail the check to the Chickasaw Council Scout Service Center, 171 S. Hollywood, Memphis, TN 38112. When you are ready to enter actual registrations, look for the Registration Portal link on the Registration Information Page. The registration process is broken into a few small transactions:  Provide basic Scout Unit and Leadership Information (only once)  Provide your Camping/Day-Trip Status and pay your Camping fee (only once)  Register and Pay Fees for Participants (several times, as needed) 8 �ScoutBase Fees ScoutBase takes substantial resources to deliver a quality program to our Scouts. Registration fees cover all ScoutBase activities and include a 2014 event patch. No refunds can be extended.   $30 Scouts (all Youth: Scouts, brothers, sisters and friends) $30 Scouters (all Adults: registered Scouters and non-registered Adults) All registered participants will be issued a color-coded wristband. These wristbands must be worn to participate in ScoutBase activities (some activities are restricted for youth of certain ages). Advance Registration Incentives Avoid onsite registration lines. All registered participants with fees paid and receipted by September 26, using the online registration system, will receive a free ScoutBase 2014 t-shirt. This incentive is available to all Scouts, Scouters and those registered using the Family Registration process. Unpaid youth under 5 years of age, will not receive the free t-shirt, even as part of a family registration. A single order for t-shirts will be placed on September 29. No subsequent orders for free t-shirts will be placed. Participants who missed the Advance Registration date, may purchase t-shirts and event patches at the ScoutBase Trading Post or at the Chickasaw Council Scout Shop while supplies last. Pick-up of Patches, T-Shirts and Wristbands Chickasaw Council units should pick-up their packages of patches, t-shirts and wristbands from the Scout Service Center on October 12-16. Units not able to pick-up their packages at the Scout Service Center can pick-up their package at ScoutBase at Onsite Registration, located near the arena box office. Special Family Registration Fee Scouting families are encouraged to attend ScoutBase. Families with multi-member participants may register as a family for $90. This fee includes free patches and t-shirts (if the September 28 deadline is met) for each family member, except for youth under 5 years of age. Any combination of adults and youth, all belonging to the same family, may be registered via this process. The first three members of each family will pay the $30 individual registration fee. Additional family members may be registered for free. See the Registration Guidelines and Registration FAQs (online) for more information about family registration. Brothers, sisters or friends who will participate in Boy Scout events or Cub Scout events must be registered and paid, based on age as: a Cub-aged youth or a Boy-aged youth. This means that some boyaged youth might be registered with a Cub Scout Pack, or vice versa. Brothers, sisters or friends aged four or less (under 5 years), may be registered at no charge. They will be given a Cub youth wristband and may participate in age-appropriate events. 9 �Day-Trip Participants Units who plan to attend ScoutBase only on October 18, should also take advantage of the advanced registration process and avoid all registration lines at Scoutbase. These may also register and pick-up their packages of patches, t-shirts and wristbands from the Scout Service Center on October 1318. Units who do not register in advance, must register at ScoutBase at Onsite Registration, located near the arena box office. Staff and Vendor Participants A reduced fee is available for staff and vendor participants. Staff is defined as an individual that works directly for the ScoutBase committee and is onsite conducting their role for a minimum of 8 hours on October 18th. Vendors/Exhibitors are defined as non-Scout participants providing a service to the ScoutBase event on October 18th. Vendors and Exhibitors could include Military Personnel, Law Enforcement Personnel, Non Scout Merit Badge Instructors etc.   Staff Fee - $15 and includes the following: Lunch, Staff T-Shirt, Participant Patch and a unique council shoulder patch Vendor Fee – No Charge to Vendors and includes the following: Lunch and Participant Patch 10 �ScoutBase 2014 Camping Regulations Scouts and Scouters are guests of the Tunica County community. Camping onsite at ScoutBase is a privilege. The goal of the camping experience at ScoutBase is to provide a safe environment allowing participants to sleep, relax, cook and meet near the ScoutBase activities areas. Units desiring to camp at ScoutBase should follow Registration instructions. Campsites will be assigned by the ScoutBase staff and communicated to units beginning Oct 6. Council Commissioners will be on hand to assist in unit arrival. Camping at ScoutBase Units are encouraged to establish camp and enjoy the camping experience at ScoutBase; however, because of the size of the facility there are a limited number of campsites. Units can request the opportunity to camp by paying the required campsite reservation fee. Units will be assigned campsites based on the paid unit registration totals (not estimated) as of October 5th. Campsite Reservation Fees:  Units with up to 25 participants -$25  Units with 25 or more participants - $50 Regular campsites are 50’ x 50’ and will camp approximately 25 participants. Smaller campsites are 40’ x 40’ and will camp approximately 16 participants. Larger units will be assigned multiple campsites. There are several jumbo campsites that will camp over 100 participants. Some units may be asked to share a campsite; however, both units are required to pay the reservation fee. Campsites will be assigned by ScoutBase staff beginning October 6. Campsite assignments will be available online on the Campsite Information page. Arrival and Parking Units may arrive at the ScoutBase camping areas on October 17, after 3 pm. Upon arrival, the unit leader should check-in with one of the Council Commissioners who will be onsite near the entrance to the camping area. Because of the very compacted camping area, units will only be allowed a brief unloading time, and should pre-load vehicles accordingly. Vehicles transporting unit gear may proceed into the camping area to drop the gear and may park on the eastern and western edge of the camping area. If room permits in the camping area unit trailers can remain in the site; if not, they may be parked on the eastern and western edge of the camping area. Vehicles transporting Scouts, should not drive into the camping area; instead, these vehicles should park in a parking lot and the Scouts walk to the camping area. At no time should vehicles drive on the sidewalks. Camping Rules 11 �No open campfires are allowed at ScoutBase! This is a close quarter camping environment, only stove and charcoal cooking is allowed. Charcoal fires must be in fireproof containers and above the ground. All ashes must be stone cold and removed from the campsite. No digging is allowed at ScoutBase. All participants are encouraged to use low impact camping guidelines. Leave-no-Trace camping is in effect. Please dispose of trash in the large dumpsters located adjacent to camping areas. Do not leave leftover food on the ground. Dispose of properly. Please follow all waste disposal directions. Do not pour dirty water on the ground. Dispose of water properly in gray water sinks. All hazardous materials must be stored properly and disposed of properly. Report hazardous spills to the ScoutBase camping staff. Taps is at 11:00 pm. 12 �ScoutBase 2014 Safety & Security at ScoutBase To ensure a safe and successful ScoutBase, the following Safety & Security Plan is in effect. All Scouts, Scouters and invited guests participating in ScoutBase activities are asked to comply with this plan, as well as the policies, procedures and values of the Boy Scouts of America. Reporting Emergencies In case of law enforcement or medical emergency call 911. Notify the Operator “I want to report an emergency at ScoutBase,” and provide the exact location and specific necessary details. Callers should stay on the telephone and follow 911 operator instructions. The 911Operator will set in motion prearranged plans for dealing with the particular problem. The 911 Operator is in contact with ScoutBase officials. Onsite Security at ScoutBase ScoutBase has its own Security team. ScoutBase Security will assist with traffic, parking and security needs at ScoutBase. Members of ScoutBase Security will patrol the encampment day and night throughout the event. If you have a problem contact a ScoutBase Security member, any ScoutBase staff member or go to any Information Booth. An Emergency Operation Center (EOC) will be staffed 24 hours a day from Friday, October 17 through Sunday, October 19, 10 am, with representatives of BSA and authorities. EOC is located in the center of the Pavilion Building. The EOC is the central point to handle minor medical emergencies and ScoutBase security issues. In addition to the EOC, there is a separate First Aid location near the entrance to the “C” camping area. Law Enforcement ScoutBase activities take place primarily at the Tunica Arena & Exposition Center, located on property that is just outside the municipal city limits of Tunica in Tunica County, MS. As such, the Tunica County Sheriff’s Office has law enforcement responsibility at the encampment. Tunica County Sheriff’s Deputies will be onsite at ScoutBase during the entire event. Medical Services Minor cuts and scratches should be taken care of on the unit level or referred to the ScoutBase EOC or ScoutBase First Aid location (identified by the star of life symbol). Advanced Life-Support (ALS) ambulances are available at ScoutBase, in case of life threatening injury or incidents. These may be alerted by contacting 911 to report the incident. Should a medical transport become necessary, ambulances will be dispatched to Baptist (Desoto) Medical Center. When such service is needed to facilitate treatment of injuries, air ambulance service is available. 13 �ScoutBase 2014 General Information Uniform of the Day The official uniform for the weekend including Saturday activities is the ScoutBase t-shirt and Scout pants, or a complete Scout uniform. Unit leaders are encouraged to help enforce this policy. Religious Services Jewish, Protestant, and Catholic worship services will be held during the weekend activity. All Scouts and units are encouraged to participate in their faith religious observance. Units are also encouraged to conduct their own faith services if desired. Trading Post A fully stocked trading post will be available throughout the event. A large selection of commemorative ScoutBase 2014 merchandise will be available–including t-shirts, caps, mugs, patches, and hatpins. Home Away From Home Spending too much time walking to and from camp for the littlest things? Back by popular demand is “Home Away From Home”. Upon request each unit will be assigned a covered 10x10 stall at no additional cost in which they can store unit gear, lunches, or anything else the unit wishes to access easily during activity hours. This also provides a meeting place that is just feet away from the center of excitement. Units will need to provide their own lock if desired. ScoutBase is not liable for any missing or stolen items. All stalls must be cleaned out prior to departure on Sunday. Bus Transportation There will be bus transportation to all off-site the site venues. There will be no charge for this service. Leader Orientation Receive last minute details and enjoy the fellowship of hundreds of other unit leaders. The leaders orientation will be held beginning at 9:30 pm on Friday of Check-in inside the Paul Battle Arena. Food Service and Concessions Concessions will be available for all meals all weekend. However, units may certainly provide their own meals to members and families, as long as the fire policy is followed. Youth Protection Policy in Effect Child abuse is against the law! The Boy Scouts of America does not tolerate any form of child abuse. Completion of the BSA’s Youth Protection Training for Volunteer Leaders is required for every unit attending ScoutBase. 14 �All units are responsible for administering this training, which helps prepare leaders to fulfill the youth protection responsibilities of the leader’s position. The training contains information to enable leaders to identify and report suspected child abuse. It also sets forth in details BSA’s Youth Protection policies. Leaders must report all cases of suspected abuse to a BSA professional. It is the leader’s responsibility to believe any youth’s claim of sexual molestation or abuse of any kind. Youth will only tell leaders whom they feel have their trust, and leaders must respect that trust. BSA requires compliance to Youth Protection policies through the reporting any disclosures to a designated BSA professional. Lost and Found A Lost and Found area will be located in the EOC in the center of the Pavilion Building. Persons seeking lost articles should report to the Lost and Found area and complete an identification card describing the missing item. Insurance & Claims Secondary accident insurance will be provided to registered Scouts and Scouters attending ScoutBase. The insurance will be effective during travel from their homes to the ScoutBase site, while at the site and during the return trip. As in the case of all insurance policies, prompt notice of any insured loss is necessary. Forms are available at the EOC or the Service Scout Center. Restricted Items Firearms, live or blank cartridges, and explosives of any kind (including fireworks) are not permitted at ScoutBase. Additionally, personal bicycles, skateboards, roller skates, and in-line skates will not be permitted. Alcohol and illegal narcotics are prohibited. Pets With the exception of ADA animals; pets are not allowed at ScoutBase. For additional information, visit us on the web at www.ScoutBaseBSA.com. 15 � 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 Leader’s Guide October 17-19, 2014 Tunica Arena and Exposition Center Tunica, Mississippi www.scoutbasebsa.com Hosted by Chickasaw Council, BSA 2 Dear Scouts, Scouters, Families and Friends: Welcome to ScoutBase and the proud celebration of over 100 years Scouting! On October 17-19, 2014, over 8,000 Scouts, Scouters and guests from across the Mid-South will converge upon the Paul Battle Arena and the Tunica Exposition Center for America’s second largest Scouting event, ScoutBase 2014. This year’s theme “Downhome Jamboree,” will bring the best that Scouting has to offer. This jamboree like experience will host events and activities spanning from Scouting’s beginning to the present have been designed to energize, educate and inspire young minds and will appeal to our youngest Tiger Cub to the most experienced Eagle Scout. Please make your plans to attend the Chickasaw Council’s premier Scouting event. You may obtain information from the Internet at www.scoutbasebsa.com or contact the Scout Service Center. We look forward to seeing you at ScoutBase. 2014 ScoutBase Planning Committee 3 ScoutBase 2014 Schedule of Events Friday, October 17 3:00 pm ScoutBase opens for unit check-in 5:00 pm - 11:00 pm Concessions open 7:00 pm Scout Museum opens 7:00 pm Trading Post opens 7:00pm – 10:00 pm Free Swim 8:30 pm Jewish Service (inside Paul Battle Arena SW Side) 9:00 pm Unit Leader Orientation (inside Paul Battle Arena NE Side) 11:00 pm Taps (all Scouts in campsites) Saturday, October 18 6:30 am Reveille and Breakfast in campsites 7:00 am - 10:00 pm Concessions open 8:30 am ScoutBase Opening Ceremony (in front of Paul Battle Arena)(Merit Badge Counselors pick up packets) 9:00 am – 12:30pm All Activity Areas, Displays and Exhibits and Merit Badge Midway Open! 1:00pm- 5:00 pm All Activity Areas, Displays, Exhibits and Merit Badge Midways Resume 5:00 pm - 6:30 pm Unit Time and Dinner 7:00 pm – 10:00 pm Free Swim 7:00 pm - 8:00 pm Arena Show 1 (Units whose numeral starts with an odd number) 8:30 pm - 9:30 pm Arena Show 2 (Units whose numeral starts with an even number) 8:00 pm - 11:00 pm Venturing Activity (Pass required) 11:00 pm Taps (all Scouts in campsites) Sunday, October 19 6:30 am Reveille and Breakfast 7:00 am - 10:00 am Concessions open 7:00 am – 10:00 am Trading Post Opens 8:00 am Raising of Colors (in front of Paul Battle Arena) 8:30 am Non-Denominational Service (inside Paul Battle Arena SW Side) 8:00 am Catholic Service (inside Paul Battle Arena NE Side) 10:00 pm Depart This Schedule is Tentative and Subject to Change. Consult the Final Schedule and Site Maps for Details. Information is Available at ScoutBase Information Booths or www.ScoutBaseBSA.com 4 ScoutBase 2014 Program Activities Venturing Scouts will participate in Boy Scout activities throughout the day; but, will also have the opportunity to participate in a special evening activity, VENTURING THROUGH THE NIGHT! Boy Scouts ages 14 and up, with permission of their Scoutmaster, will be allowed to participate in this activity. These Scouts should learn the details and obtain their pass at the Venturing booth. The program for Tiger’s, Cub’s and Webelos will cover a broad range of activities. Cub Scouts will have the ability to work on select Belt Loop activities, competition activities as well as general fun activities. Cubs will also have a special Shooting Sports area as well as the opportunity to participate in various activities for a special ScoutBase patch. Loads of fun for Cubs of all ages. GENERAL The program has something for everybody. Activities for ScoutBase 2014 are designed to blend old and new reflecting Scouting’s timeless values. Scouts will have the opportunity to experience skills and activities that Scouts years before their time were required to achieve for various ranks. They will also be given the opportunity to attend classes to accelerate their own activities toward their Trail to Eagle. Boy Scouts will enjoy activities for the more experienced. Boy Scouts will have the opportunity to work on over 40 merit badges, ride mountain bikes, climb rock walls, transmit messages using semaphore/Morse code, build fires, and navigate GPS courses. Scouts will also have opportunities to build structures using pioneering skills, test confidence on low COPE courses as well as participate in an awesome Boy Scout aged shooting area with new features.. BOY SCOUTS SCOUSCOUTS SCOUTSRAL VENTURING CUB SCOUTS ssCOUTS The Order of the Arrow Service Corps will be on hand to participate and assist in events. Join your fellow brothers for fun and fellowship. OA 5 ScoutBase 2014 Preview Program Activities Activities Activities  Belt Loop Midway (4 offered)  Potato Sack Races  Climbing Walls  LizzaGater Swamp  Putt Putt  Stretcher Relay  Trolley Boards  Sling Shots  Tool Shed  Critter Racing  Branding  Crayon Rubbing  Knot Fun  Rescue Toss  Flag Etiquette  First Aid Bag  Rain Gutter Regatta  Bounce Houses  Much Much More! TIGER CUB SCOUTS ssCOUTS CUB SCOUTS ssCOUTS WEBELOS  Merit Badge Midway (over 40 offered)  Mountain Bike Obstacle Course  Tomahawks  Mountain Man Village  Skeet Shooting  Air Rifle and Archery  Pioneering  Rock Climbing Walls  Flint & Steel Fire Building  Kayaking  5k Race  GPS Scavenger Hunt  Boomerangs  Fly Fishing  Leave no Trace  Mountain Boarding  Much Much More! BOY SCOUTS SCOUSCOUTS WEBELOS VENTURING 6 ScoutBase 2014 Program Activities for All Ready! Aim! Fire! Cub Scout Shooting Area: Features multiple shooting lanes for BB guns and archery. Boy Scout Shooting Area: Features a high powered pellet rifle range, action shooting area and multiple shotgun shooting stations with 20 gauge shotguns. The G. W. Henderson, Sr. Aquatic Center is Mississippi’s largest natatorium. The 39,000 sq ft. state-of-the-art Aquatic Center features a 2,000 sq. ft. children’s play pool with spray features, an 8-lane, 50 meter, Olympic competition pool with 17 ft. diving well, 1 and 3 meter springboards and 5, 7.5, 10 meter platforms. The Aquatic Center contains men’s, women’s, and family locker rooms, all equipped with private showering and personal lockers. Bring your swimsuits! SHOOTING SPORTS AQUATIC CENTER SPORTS LAKE ACTIVITIES TOWERS & BOULDERING Bait a Hook Bait your hook and catch a fish or paddle a canoe! Our facility hosts two lakes where Scouts will enjoy lots of boating action including canoes & kayaks! Paddle the Lake Bring your swimming roster Popular climbing walls will be on hand for Scouts to climb. In addition, this year we will have multiple bouldering walls for even more Scouts to participate in climbing activities. Grab a-hold and climb! Boldering Walls are Cool!! 7 ScoutBase 2014 Shows and Special Events Official Opening Ceremony ScoutBase 2014 will officially kick off at 8:30 am in front of the Paul Battle Arena. The Mid-south Naval band will be on hand providing a concert and color guard for the opening ceremonies. Off Site Activities ScoutBase extends beyond the natural encampment site to the Tunica Museum, Tunica Air Center and River Park. Bus transportation is available to these nearby attractions. Saturday Evening Show Two traditional Boy Scout campfires will be held at ScoutBase. The times will alternate to allow all Scouts to participate. Merit Badge Midway Over 40 Merit Badges offered. For further details and updated information visit http://www.meritbadge.info/index.html. 8 ScoutBase 2014 Registration Guidelines The Chickasaw Council, BSA is pleased to present ScoutBase, a jamboree-style Scouting event located in the Tennessee-Arkansas-Mississippi tri-state area. We are pleased to invite other Scout councils to attend this event. ScoutBase evolves much like a National BSA Jamboree, taking years of planning to develop. Overnight the ScoutBase site transforms from a horse-show arena and soccer complex into an 8,000-10,000 person multi-night Scouting encampment. For full details go to www.ScoutBaseBSA.com Registration Documents The most accurate, complete and current source for information about Scoutbase Registration is the Registration Information Page of the ScoutbaseBSA web site. Start at www.ScoutbaseBSA.com. Follow the link to the Registration Information Page. Here are some of the documents you will find:  Registration Guidelines o Policies, Procedures, Fees, Deadlines and Incentives.  Registration Forms o Fill out these forms if you plan to manually register at the Scout Office. o If you plan to register online, use these forms to help you organize your materials as you enter your online registrations.  Registration FAQs o Frequently Asked Questions  Registration News o Check out the News frequently. Topical information as ScoutBase approaches. Registration Process ScoutBase 2014 encourages all Scout Units to use the Online Registration System. All early registration incentives are designed to encourage the use of the online Registration system. When using the online Registration system, you may conveniently pay online by credit card. You may also pay online by electronic debit/check against your bank account. All electronic payments made using the online registration system use secured, encrypted transmissions. You may still pay offline by manual check, but you must allow time for your payment to arrive at the Chickasaw Council Scout Office prior to any registration deadlines. Make your manual check payable to Chickasaw Council BSA and mail the check to the Chickasaw Council Scout Service Center, 171 S. Hollywood, Memphis, TN 38112. When you are ready to enter actual registrations, look for the Registration Portal link on the Registration Information Page. The registration process is broken into a few small transactions:  Provide basic Scout Unit and Leadership Information (only once)  Provide your Camping/Day-Trip Status and pay your Camping fee (only once)  Register and Pay Fees for Participants (several times, as needed) 9 ScoutBase Fees ScoutBase takes substantial resources to deliver a quality program to our Scouts. Registration fees cover all ScoutBase activities and include a 2014 event patch. No refunds can be extended.  $30 Scouts (all Youth: Scouts, brothers, sisters and friends)  $30 Scouters (all Adults: registered Scouters and non-registered Adults) All registered participants will be issued a color-coded wristband. These wristbands must be worn to participate in ScoutBase activities (some activities are restricted for youth of certain ages). Advance Registration Incentives Avoid onsite registration lines. All registered participants with fees paid and receipted by September 26, using the online registration system, will receive a free ScoutBase 2014 t-shirt. This incentive is available to all Scouts, Scouters and those registered using the Family Registration process. Unpaid youth under 5 years of age, will not receive the free t-shirt, even as part of a family registration. A single order for t-shirts will be placed on September 29. No subsequent orders for free t-shirts will be placed. Participants who missed the Advance Registration date, may purchase t-shirts and event patches at the ScoutBase Trading Post or at the Chickasaw Council Scout Shop while supplies last. Pick-up of Patches, T-Shirts and Wristbands Chickasaw Council units should pick-up their packages of patches, t-shirts and wristbands from the Scout Service Center on October 12-16. Units not able to pick-up their packages at the Scout Service Center can pick-up their package at ScoutBase at Onsite Registration, located near the arena box office. Special Family Registration Fee Scouting families are encouraged to attend ScoutBase. Families with multi-member participants may register as a family for $90. This fee includes free patches and t-shirts (if the September 28 deadline is met) for each family member, except for youth under 5 years of age. Any combination of adults and youth, all belonging to the same family, may be registered via this process. The first three members of each family will pay the $30 individual registration fee. Additional family members may be registered for free. See the Registration Guidelines and Registration FAQs (online) for more information about family registration. Brothers, sisters or friends who will participate in Boy Scout events or Cub Scout events must be registered and paid, based on age as: a Cub-aged youth or a Boy-aged youth. This means that some boy-aged youth might be registered with a Cub Scout Pack, or vice versa. Brothers, sisters or friends aged four or less (under 5 years), may be registered at no charge. They will be given a Cub youth wristband and may participate in age-appropriate events. 10 Day-Trip Participants Units who plan to attend ScoutBase only on October 18, should also take advantage of the advanced registration process and avoid all registration lines at Scoutbase. These may also register and pick-up their packages of patches, t-shirts and wristbands from the Scout Service Center on October 13-18. Units who do not register in advance, must register at ScoutBase at Onsite Registration, located near the arena box office. Staff and Vendor Participants A reduced fee is available for staff and vendor participants. Staff is defined as an individual that works directly for the ScoutBase committee and is onsite conducting their role for a minimum of 8 hours on October 18th. Vendors/Exhibitors are defined as non-Scout participants providing a service to the ScoutBase event on October 18th. Vendors and Exhibitors could include Military Personnel, Law Enforcement Personnel, Non Scout Merit Badge Instructors etc.  Staff Fee - $15 and includes the following: Lunch, Staff T-Shirt, Participant Patch and a unique council shoulder patch  Vendor Fee – No Charge to Vendors and includes the following: Lunch and Participant Patch 11 ScoutBase 2014 Camping Regulations Scouts and Scouters are guests of the Tunica County community. Camping onsite at ScoutBase is a privilege. The goal of the camping experience at ScoutBase is to provide a safe environment allowing participants to sleep, relax, cook and meet near the ScoutBase activities areas. Units desiring to camp at ScoutBase should follow Registration instructions. Campsites will be assigned by the ScoutBase staff and communicated to units beginning Oct 6. Council Commissioners will be on hand to assist in unit arrival. Camping at ScoutBase Units are encouraged to establish camp and enjoy the camping experience at ScoutBase; however, because of the size of the facility there are a limited number of campsites. Units can request the opportunity to camp by paying the required campsite reservation fee. Units will be assigned campsites based on the paid unit registration totals (not estimated) as of October 5th. Campsite Reservation Fees:  Units with up to 25 participants -$25  Units with 25 or more participants - $50 Regular campsites are 50’ x 50’ and will camp approximately 25 participants. Smaller campsites are 40’ x 40’ and will camp approximately 16 participants. Larger units will be assigned multiple campsites. There are several jumbo campsites that will camp over 100 participants. Some units may be asked to share a campsite; however, both units are required to pay the reservation fee. Campsites will be assigned by ScoutBase staff beginning October 6. Campsite assignments will be available online on the Campsite Information page. Arrival and Parking Units may arrive at the ScoutBase camping areas on October 17, after 3 pm. Upon arrival, the unit leader should check-in with one of the Council Commissioners who will be onsite near the entrance to the camping area. Because of the very compacted camping area, units will only be allowed a brief unloading time, and should pre-load vehicles accordingly. Vehicles transporting unit gear may proceed into the camping area to drop the gear and may park on the eastern and western edge of the camping area. If room permits in the camping area unit trailers can remain in the site; if not, they may be parked on the eastern and western edge of the camping area. Vehicles transporting Scouts, should not drive into the camping area; instead, these vehicles should park in a parking lot and the Scouts walk to the camping area. At no time should vehicles drive on the sidewalks. Camping Rules 12 No open campfires are allowed at ScoutBase! This is a close quarter camping environment, only stove and charcoal cooking is allowed. Charcoal fires must be in fireproof containers and above the ground. All ashes must be stone cold and removed from the campsite. No digging is allowed at ScoutBase. All participants are encouraged to use low impact camping guidelines. Leave-no-Trace camping is in effect. Please dispose of trash in the large dumpsters located adjacent to camping areas. Do not leave leftover food on the ground. Dispose of properly. Please follow all waste disposal directions. Do not pour dirty water on the ground. Dispose of water properly in gray water sinks. All hazardous materials must be stored properly and disposed of properly. Report hazardous spills to the ScoutBase camping staff. Taps is at 11:00 pm. 13 ScoutBase 2014 Safety & Security at ScoutBase To ensure a safe and successful ScoutBase, the following Safety & Security Plan is in effect. All Scouts, Scouters and invited guests participating in ScoutBase activities are asked to comply with this plan, as well as the policies, procedures and values of the Boy Scouts of America. Reporting Emergencies In case of law enforcement or medical emergency call 911. Notify the Operator “I want to report an emergency at ScoutBase,” and provide the exact location and specific necessary details. Callers should stay on the telephone and follow 911 operator instructions. The 911Operator will set in motion prearranged plans for dealing with the particular problem. The 911 Operator is in contact with ScoutBase officials. Onsite Security at ScoutBase ScoutBase has its own Security team. ScoutBase Security will assist with traffic, parking and security needs at ScoutBase. Members of ScoutBase Security will patrol the encampment day and night throughout the event. If you have a problem contact a ScoutBase Security member, any ScoutBase staff member or go to any Information Booth. An Emergency Operation Center (EOC) will be staffed 24 hours a day from Friday, October 17 through Sunday, October 19, 10 am, with representatives of BSA and authorities. EOC is located in the center of the Pavilion Building. The EOC is the central point to handle minor medical emergencies and ScoutBase security issues. In addition to the EOC, there is a separate First Aid location near the entrance to the “C” camping area. Law Enforcement ScoutBase activities take place primarily at the Tunica Arena & Exposition Center, located on property that is just outside the municipal city limits of Tunica in Tunica County, MS. As such, the Tunica County Sheriff’s Office has law enforcement responsibility at the encampment. Tunica County Sheriff’s Deputies will be onsite at ScoutBase during the entire event. Medical Services Minor cuts and scratches should be taken care of on the unit level or referred to the ScoutBase EOC or ScoutBase First Aid location (identified by the star of life symbol). Advanced Life-Support (ALS) ambulances are available at ScoutBase, in case of life threatening injury or incidents. These may be alerted by contacting 911 to report the incident. Should a medical transport become necessary, ambulances will be dispatched to Baptist (Desoto) Medical Center. When such service is needed to facilitate treatment of injuries, air ambulance service is available. 14 ScoutBase 2014 General Information Uniform of the Day The official uniform for the weekend including Saturday activities is the ScoutBase t-shirt and Scout pants, or a complete Scout uniform. Unit leaders are encouraged to help enforce this policy. Religious Services Jewish, Protestant, and Catholic worship services will be held during the weekend activity. All Scouts and units are encouraged to participate in their faith religious observance. Units are also encouraged to conduct their own faith services if desired. Trading Post A fully stocked trading post will be available throughout the event. A large selection of commemorative ScoutBase 2014 merchandise will be available–including t-shirts, caps, mugs, patches, and hatpins. Home Away From Home Spending too much time walking to and from camp for the littlest things? Back by popular demand is “Home Away From Home”. Upon request each unit will be assigned a covered 10x10 stall at no additional cost in which they can store unit gear, lunches, or anything else the unit wishes to access easily during activity hours. This also provides a meeting place that is just feet away from the center of excitement. Units will need to provide their own lock if desired. ScoutBase is not liable for any missing or stolen items. All stalls must be cleaned out prior to departure on Sunday. Bus Transportation There will be bus transportation to all off-site the site venues. There will be no charge for this service. Leader Orientation Receive last minute details and enjoy the fellowship of hundreds of other unit leaders. The leaders orientation will be held beginning at 9:30 pm on Friday of Check-in inside the Paul Battle Arena. Food Service and Concessions Concessions will be available for all meals all weekend. However, units may certainly provide their own meals to members and families, as long as the fire policy is followed. Youth Protection Policy in Effect Child abuse is against the law! The Boy Scouts of America does not tolerate any form of child abuse. Completion of the BSA’s Youth Protection Training for Volunteer Leaders is required for every unit attending ScoutBase. 15 All units are responsible for administering this training, which helps prepare leaders to fulfill the youth protection responsibilities of the leader’s position. The training contains information to enable leaders to identify and report suspected child abuse. It also sets forth in details BSA’s Youth Protection policies. Leaders must report all cases of suspected abuse to a BSA professional. It is the leader’s responsibility to believe any youth’s claim of sexual molestation or abuse of any kind. Youth will only tell leaders whom they feel have their trust, and leaders must respect that trust. BSA requires compliance to Youth Protection policies through the reporting any disclosures to a designated BSA professional. Lost and Found A Lost and Found area will be located in the EOC in the center of the Pavilion Building. Persons seeking lost articles should report to the Lost and Found area and complete an identification card describing the missing item. Insurance & Claims Secondary accident insurance will be provided to registered Scouts and Scouters attending ScoutBase. The insurance will be effective during travel from their homes to the ScoutBase site, while at the site and during the return trip. As in the case of all insurance policies, prompt notice of any insured loss is necessary. Forms are available at the EOC or the Service Scout Center. Restricted Items Firearms, live or blank cartridges, and explosives of any kind (including fireworks) are not permitted at ScoutBase. Additionally, personal bicycles, skateboards, roller skates, and in-line skates will not be permitted. Alcohol and illegal narcotics are prohibited. Pets With the exception of ADA animals; pets are not allowed at ScoutBase. For additional information, visit us on the web at www.ScoutBaseBSA.com. 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 2014 Title A name given to the resource 2014 Chickasaw Council Scout Base Leader's Guide Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Chuck Schadrack Event Scout Base https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/2925a52d8bf778c35d5572b25aa50e6a.pdf 3da4047db7fa73de3f932d01849c6c14 PDF Text Text �~ -Y /r;Hv ~ur-, i& U/-FU.'u- ~ ~~. ""L.IL/ ,;uu-~ ~/ " / ca,,r ~ a ~I--<./ ~-...-- ttl-jl 1-' a L-7'~~. I I bw- t'f' ?UT'& ~ bU# k;r-e,. ifuZ 1~ ~ // - •J;y~ ,..,._, U~t.~ Scouting Magazine 1950 • -t:k w-p-rf'L �Developing the Leaders of Tomorrow requires investing today. At the Chickasaw Council, Boy Scouts of America, we invest in the development of the leaders of tomorrow by .. . • Emphasizing character bu iId i ng activities • Helping youth accept responsibility • Teaching principles of goodwill and causes beyond self-interest • Challenging youth to make ethical and moral choices • Emphasizing the core values of the Scout Oath and Law • Expecting youth to exhibit leadership in every aspect of their lives SomBthing happens to youth as they experience a well-rounded Scouting program. They listen, they learn, and they develop leadership skills-all within a fun filled and educational environment. And that's where you come in! Enclosed in this guide are numerous capital needs necessary to deliver the Scouting program to our youth and ensure it future sustainability. Together, we can provide an ideal setting for the emotional, physical, mental, and spiritual growth of tomorrow's leaders. Help the Chickasaw Council, "Keep the Campfires Burning" for generations of future Scouts. Donate today! Capital Projects Summary Camps Camp Currier Kia Kima Scout Reservation Restricted Camp Maintanence Fund Grand Total • $6,405,400 $3,973,400 $2,000,000 12,378,800 �- Administrative Complex- A new, multi-purpose camp administration building would include administrative offices for weekend and summer camp operations , large meeting room , camp commissioner quarters, and the health lodge. The facility will open up to an outdoor Eagle Scout trail that will be the perfect setting for Courts of Honor, Eagle Ceremonies and Campfire programs. • Dining Hall- A beautiful new 350 person dining hall will serve as the showcase facility on the property and will support Cub Scout and Boy Scout camping events and summer camp . Leadership Development Center- A state of the art training area in the renovated existing dining hall that would be available for Scout and non-Scout use. It would include a multi-functional room with collapsible walls for break out groups , a kitchenette , and bathroom / shower facilities. Adjacent housing could accommodate up to 48 people . • High and Low Ropes Course- An outdoor leadership education area would include a challenge ropes course and 55 foot climbing tower. - -----~ • ..' ' • •• • • t l • • • • • �• 78, W90. l 672 .. / . • •• • • • • • • • • • • • �New Lake and Aquatics Area - Created by building a levee in the kudzu ravine , a new lake will support swimming , boating , fishing and other aquatic activities. Field Sports Area - A separate shotgun/rifle /archery range will be developed to accommodate a growing interest in field sports. Program Shelters - Specific program shelters and surrounding areas will be constructed to serve as the base of operations for sum mer camp merit badge instruction and general program use. Support Facilities and Infrastructure - Multiple restroom facilities with flush toilets and hot showers along with improvements to roads and parking areas. -•• a •• • • ..• • • • �N34.8378, W90.1672 • �Ma.jott l~ttov~~~ 'Pttoje..c..~~ fott - Dining Hall- A new dining hall that will feed 560 Scouts at one time will serve as not only a place to eat, but also an essential part of the daily program. Support Facilities and Infrastructure - Restructure camp layout to move program areas and campsites to accommodate new facilities. Road development and parking lots throughout camp will decrease vehicle traffic , protect campers and provide better access to campsites. • General landscaping and fencing will create the right atmosphere around camp. • Professional and appropriate signage will be located throughout the property and on the road into the camp. Welcome Center/Administration - A multi-purpose facility will serve as the hub for managing all of the programs on and off the reservation, with appropriate offices and communications space including facilities that would serve as a new welcome center for Kia Kima. Inside the welcome center, guests would tour a small museum dedicated to recognizing the history of the camp. Additionally, the complex would be the home of the camp health-lodge and first-aid center. �N36 20.67 2, W91 35.52 8 I • I �/v\ajo\' l~f\'Ovtt.~~~ ?\loje..c..~..: {o\f - Pool - Due to the fluctuating quality of the South Fork River, a new swimming pool and shower and changing facility with lockers for Scouts will be built . • Program Shelters - Specific program shelters and surrounding areas will be constructed to serve as a base of operations for summer camp merit badge instruction and general program use. ..., Scouting Program Center - Existing dining hall repurposed into a usable program pavilion that could house multiple program areas and merit badge instruction. Staff Lodging - Heated and air-conditioned facilities will sleep up to 12 per unit and will accommodate staff during the summer and Troops in the off-season. • �N36 20.6 72, W91 35.5 28 , ~r---~ !e~1 (~· ~' 'C»iS I §fi• ... - �The Chickasaw Council strives to provide Scouting opportunities to urban and rural youth who may not otherwise be able to participate. By emphasizing ethics and moral values, this program addresses the concerns of communities, parents and youth throughout the council . Scouting prepares urban and rural youth to be leaders, to accept responsibility and • to embrace principles and causes beyond self-interest. Major Projects Impacting ''At Risk'' Youth. ------ Campsite ImprovementsConstruction of ad irondack styled cabins with built in bunks and mattresses to accommodate youth and adults that typically do not own camping equipment. Each campsite will be equipped with upgraded fire rings and bulletin boards containing pertinent camp information. Tree House Sites- Elevated cabins built in the trees will provide Scouts and leaders with a "Swiss Family Robinson " styled adventure at Camp Currier. These elevated cabins not only offer shelter for Scouts that do not have the necessary camping gear but also a unique camping experience! High and Low Ropes Course- An outdoor leadership education area would include a challenge ropes course and 55 foot climbing tower. • �• N35 07.4 6, W89 58.3 7 , • • • • • • • ' •• • • • • • • • • • • ' • • • • • • • • • • • • ' • • • • • • • • • • • • , I • • • • • • - • �The ''Keep the Campfires Burning'' Capital Campaign is the first of its kind in over 30 years . Every parent and leader that utilizes our camp properties understands the needs for facility improvement and expansion. This campaign will give you an opportunity to leave your legacy with current and future Scouts. Consider making a gift over the next five years for one of the following levels: $100,000-----Shooting Ranges, Shower Houses, Roads, Boating and Swimming Docks, Camp Directors Cabin $50,000-----Staff Lodging, Rooms of buildings named in your honor (ex. John Doe Commissary or Jane Doe Leaders Lounge) $25,000-----Major Program Shelters (Scoutcraft Shelter, Nature Shelter, Activities Pa vi Iion) $10,000-----Adirondacks (Sleeps 6), Campsites, Parking Areas, Tent Platform Decks $6,009-----Campsite Shelters to be located in each major campsite. General Giving Opportunities for Camp Currier and Kia Kima Consider making a gift over the next three years for one of the following levels: $5,000- ----Name Iisted on overall contributor's plaques ~ff.'hr ~Hf a,f'/Z ~r tk ~ t£ru F~fa"~¥~ $2,500-----Limited edition capital campaign memorabilia set for both includingCamp Currier and Kia Kima limited contributor patches, Chickasaw Council contributor shoulder patch and neckerchief. $1,000----- Limited patch for both Camp Currier and Kia Kima $500---- -Purchase of paver brick in Eagle Walk Courtyard or Assembly Areas ( ~nd HA,~ j</t 9furr~ ~r~& up11/ r~Ub%) ��� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Chickasaw Council Publications and Papers Description An account of the resource Contains miscellaneous publications and papers by and about the Chickasaw Council. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document ~ -Y /r;Hv ~ur-, i& ?UT'& U/-FU.'u- ~ ~~. ""L.IL/ ,;uu-~ ~ / bw- t'f' ~ bU# ~ a ~I--<./ ttl-jl // ~-...-- 1-' a L-7'~~. - •J;y~ ,..,._ , U~t.~ Scouting Magazine 1950 "/ ca,,r I k;r-e,. ifuZ -t:k w-p-rf'L I 1~ ~ • Developing the Leaders of Tomorrow requires investing today. At the Chickasaw Council, Boy Scouts of America, we invest in the development of the leaders of tomorrow by .. . • Emphasizing character bu i Id i ng activities • Helping youth accept responsibility • Teaching principles of goodwill and causes beyond self-interest • Challenging youth to make ethical and moral choices • Emphasizing the core values of the Scout Oath and Law • Expecting youth to exhibit leadership in every aspect of their lives SomBthing happens to youth as they experience a well-rounded Scouting program. They listen, they learn, and they develop leadership skills-all within a fun filled and educational environment. And that's where you come in! Enclosed in this guide are numerous capital needs necessary to deliver the Scouting program to our youth and ensure it future sustainability. Together, we can provide an ideal setting for the emotional, physical, mental, and spiritual growth of tomorrow's leaders. Help the Chickasaw Council, "Keep the Campfires Burning" for generations of future Scouts. Donate today! Capital Projects Summary Camps Camp Currier Kia Kima Scout Reservation Restricted Camp Maintanence Fund Grand Total • $6,405,400 $3,973,400 $2,000,000 12,378,800 • - Administrative Complex - A new , multi-purpose camp administration building would include administrative offices for weekend and summer camp operations , large meeting room , camp commissioner quarters, and the health lodge. The facility will open up to an outdoor Eagle Scout trail that will be the perfect setting for Courts of Honor, Eagle Ceremonies and Campfire programs. • Dining Hall - A beautiful new 350 person dining hall will serve as the showcase facility on the property and will support Cub Scout and Boy Scout camping events and summer camp . Leadership Development Center - A state of the art training area in the renovated existing dining hall that would be available for Scout and non-Scout use. It would include a multi-functional room with collapsible walls for break out groups , a kitchenette , and bathroom / shower facilities. Adjacent housing could accommodate up to 48 people . High and Low Ropes Course - An outdoor leadership education area would include a challenge ropes course and 55 foot climbing tower . ' .. ' • • • t l • • • - -----~ • • • • • / . • • • • • • • • • 78, W90. l 672 .. • • • • • •• • • New Lake and Aquatics Area - Created by building a levee in the kudzu ravine , a new lake will support swimming , boating , fishing and other aquatic activities . Field Sports Area - A separate shotgun / rifle / archery range will be developed to accommodate a growing interest in field sports. Program Shelters - Specific program shelters and surrounding areas will be constructed to serve as the base of operations for sum mer camp merit badge instruction and general program use. Support Facilities and Infrastructure - Multiple restroom facilities with flush toilets and hot showers along with improvements to roads and parking areas. -- - - a • • • .. • • • N34.8378, W90.1672 • Ma.jott l~ttov~~~ 'Pttoje..c..~~ fott - Dining Hall - A new dining hall that will feed 560 Scouts at one time will serve as not only a place to eat, but also an essential part of the daily program. Support Facilities and Infrastructure - Restructure camp layout to move program areas and campsites to accommodate new facilities. Road development and parking lots throughout camp will decrease vehicle traffic , protect campers and provide better access to campsites. • General landscaping and fencing will create the right atmosphere around camp. • Professional and appropriate signage will be located throughout the property and on the road into the camp. Welcome Center/ Administration - A multi-purpose facility will serve as the hub for managing all of the programs on and off the reservation, with appropriate offices and communications space including facilities that would serve as a new welcome center for Kia Kima. Inside the welcome center , guests would tour a small museum dedicated to recognizing the history of the camp. Additionally, the complex would be the home of the camp health-lodge and first-aid center. N36 20.672, W91 35.528 I • I • /v\ajo\' l~f\'Ovtt.~~~ ?\lo je..c..~..: {o\f - Pool - Due to the fluctuating quality of the South Fork River, a new swimming pool and shower and changing facility with lockers for Scouts will be built . Program Shelters - Specific program shelters and surrounding areas will be constructed to serve as a base of operations for summer camp merit badge instruction and general program use. Scouting Program Center - Existing dining hall repurposed into a usable program pavilion that could house multiple program areas and merit badge instruction. Staff Lodging - Heated and air-conditioned facilities will sleep up to 12 per unit and will accommodate staff during the summer and Troops in the off-season. ..., • I §fi• ... N36 20.672, W91 35.528 ~r---~ !e~1 (~· ~' 'C»iS , - ------ The Chickasaw Council strives to provide Scouting opportunities to urban and rural youth who may not otherwise be able to participate . By emphasizing ethics and moral values , this program addresses the conce rns of communities, parents and youth throughout the council . Scouting prepares urban and rural youth to be leaders , to accept responsibility and to embrace principles and causes • beyond self-interest. Major Projects Impacting ''At Risk'' Youth. Campsite ImprovementsConstruction of ad irondack styled cabins with built in bunks and mattresses to accommodate youth and adults that typically do not own camping equipment. Each campsite will be equipped with upgraded fire rings and bulletin boards containing pertinent camp information. Tree House Sites- Elevated cabins built in the trees will provide Scouts and leaders with a " Swiss Family Robinson " styled adventure at Camp Currier. These elevated cabins not only offer shelter for Scouts that do not have the necessary camp ing gear but also a unique camping experience! High and Low Ropes Course- An outdoor leader ship education area would include a challenge ropes course and 55 foot climbing tower. • • N35 07.46, W89 58.37 • • , • • • • • • • • • ' • • • • • • • • ' • • • • • • • • • • - • • • • • ' • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • , I The ''Keep the Campfires Burning'' Capital Campaign is the first of its kind in over 30 years. Every parent and leader that utilizes our camp properties understands the needs for facility improvement and expansion. This campaign will give you an opportunity to leave your legacy with current and future Scouts. Consider making a gift over the next five years for one of the following levels: $100,000-----Shooting Ranges, Shower Houses, Roads, Boating and Swimming Docks, Camp Directors Cabin $50,000-----Staff Lodging, Rooms of buildings named in your honor (ex. John Doe Commissary or Jane Doe Leaders Lounge) $25,000-----Major Program Shelters (Scoutcraft Shelter, Nature Shelter, Activities Pa vi I ion) $10,000-----Adirondacks (Sleeps 6), Campsites, Parking Areas, Tent Platform Decks $6,009-----Campsite Shelters to be located in each major campsite. General Giving Opportunities for Camp Currier and Kia Kima Consider making a gift over the next three years for one of the following levels: $5,000-----Name I isted on overall contributor's plaques ~ff.'hr ~Hf a, f'/Z ~r tk ~ t£ru F~ fa"~¥~ $2,500-----Limited edition capital campaign memorabilia set for both includingCamp Currier and Kia Kima limited contributor patches, Chickasaw Council contributor shoulder patch and neckerchief. $1,000----- Limited patch for both Camp Currier and Kia Kima $500-----Purchase of paver brick in Eagle Walk Courtyard or Assembly Areas ( ~nd HA,~ j</t 9furr~ ~r~& up11/ r~Ub%) 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 2014 Title A name given to the resource 2014 Chickasaw Council Capital Campaign Brochure 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 Chuck Schadrack Capital Campaign https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/6e64db1c5cf2e9947ffeafe8ed79f3ed.PDF c71a3c36085ce8aa1236479c14e6c201 PDF Text Text The Chickasaw Council Presents The Chickasaw Council Boy Scout Exposition September 30-October 2 The Grove at Red Oak Lake 849 Rocky Point Road Cordova, TN 38018 “Leaders Guide” �Chickasaw Council EXPO Quick Notes The Chickasaw Council Boy Scout EXPO is an event meant to bring the Webelos and Boy Scouts of the entire Chickasaw Council together to experience scouting at it‟s best. The event will feature fun outdoor activities that are a large part of Scouting, and will showcase the demonstration of scouting skills. The format is noncompetitive. The EXPO will take place at The Grove at Red Oak Lake camp in Cordova Tennessee. The event will begin Friday, September 30th and run through Sunday morning, October 2nd. Units are encouraged to camp on-site both Friday and Saturday nights. Day trippers are encouraged to visit on Saturday. The most important things you need to know about The EXPO:             Date: September 30 –October 2, 2011 Location: The Grove at Red Oak Lake, Cordova Tennessee Cost: $17 Registration fee – for everyone including all day visitors. Units that participate as an activity host will receive at $2 per person discount making their fee $15 per participant. $15 per unit participation fee due by September 1, 2011. Units that pay the fee by this date will receive two Exposition T-shirts. Over 50 events will be available from Friday through Sunday morning. Units will be asked to sponsor one or more events. Units will be responsible for their own meals. Scouts that participate in Kayak activities must have the “swimmers” classification. Units may use their buddy tags or lists of swimmers from summer camp to certify these individuals. A swimmers test can be given at a local pool in advance of the event if you do not have either of the above items. Swim tests will not be a part of this event. The unit must present a roster of attendees and indicate their swimming level – swimmers will be issued a special color wristband for entrance to the water activities. An introduction to SCUBA course will be offered. This course will give Scouts an overview of Scuba diving. H20 Scuba shop will instruct this venue. This program costs an additional $10 per person. Scouts must be at least 10 years of age, have swimmer test certification and bring the required waiver signed by a parent. Those over the age of 18 do not need a waiver. The cost and waiver will be collected at the event – not at registration. Scouts participating in canoe events must be classified as a swimmer or accompanied in a canoe by an adult swimmer. All participants in the water sports activities should bring an additional change of clothing. 2 �CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUT EXPO SCHEDULE Friday, September 30, 2011 4:30 PM - 9:00 PM 6:00 PM - 9:00 PM Troop arrival & Camp set up Registration 9:30 PM - 10:15 PM Cracker Barrel and Leaders/SPL Meeting Turn in Patrol Rosters, attendance lists, pay fees, and collect patches and T-Shirts Scoutmasters, Senior Patrol Leaders, EXPO Staff, and Event Sponsors should attend this important meeting for final details. 11:00 PM Taps - All Camp areas should be Quiet. Saturday, October 1, 2011 7:30 AM – 10:00AM 6:00 AM - 8:00 AM Registration Reveille, breakfast, and cleanup 8:15AM 8:30 AM Troop Flags and Bearers arrive at Opening Ceremony Opening Flag Procession and Opening Ceremony Event sponsors should set up their event areas. All patrols gather for announcements Class B uniforms are acceptable during the events. 9:00 AM - 12:30 PM Events and activities are open Events will be closed during the noon hour. Scouts and Event sponsors should carry lunches in day packs. 12:30 PM – 1:30 PM Lunch 1:30 PM - 4:30 PM Events and activities continue 4:00 PM - 5:00 PM Triathlon Event 4:30 PM - 6:30 PM Dinner, Cleanup, and rest time in your Campsites 7:00 PM 7:15 PM - 8:00 PM Troops gather for campfire Campfire program After Campfire- until 11:00 PM Ice Cream Social Taps - All Camp areas should be Quiet Class A uniforms should be worn for Campfire Sunday, October 2, 2011 6:00 AM - 8:00 AM 8:00 AM - 8:30 AM 8:30 AM - 10:00 AM Reveille, breakfast, and cleanup Non-denominational Religious Service Campsite Inspection and Departure Troops break Camp and police areas. 3 �BOY SCOUT EXPO 2011 GENERAL INFORMATION & PROCEDURES Campsite Assignments: Campsites will be assigned by the event camping and logistics committee. Campsites will be marked in a grid fashion with all units camping in one general location. Please keep “Leave No Trace” principals in mind. Arrival and Campsite Setup: Campsite setup and breakdown will require significant cooperation. Prior to departure, units should consolidate gear into as few of vehicles or trailers as possible. Detailed directions on entry ports and exit ports will be emailed to all leaders prior to the event. The sides of roads are not parking areas and should not be used as such. Trailers will be parked in a parking area within ¼ miles from the campsites. Trailers may only be allowed in the campsites of those troops that meet the September 1st preregistration deadline. Driving/Parking: It will take great cooperation and patience to handle vehicles at the EXPO. Participant parking for the EXPO should only take place in designated EXPO parking areas. Again, this is a private camp and we must be respectful of the parking lots. Please consolidate your Scouts in as few cars as possible. Cars providing „Drop-off” service for scouts is highly encouraged and they will have their own path through camp allowing for a quick and easy drop off and exit. Fires: No ground fires will be permitted in unit campsites. Units may cook on charcoal fires that are raised above the ground. Please remember “Leave No Trace Rules” Please ensure that an adult is in the campsite whenever a fire is present. First Aid/Health/Safety: First Aid stations will be strategically located throughout the camping and program areas. First aid stations will be clearly marked on the maps that participants receive at registration. Each unit should have the standard 3-station setup for dishwashing. Scouts should also understand the importance of staying hydrated during the event. To prevent the possible spread of illness, Scouts that have any fever symptoms prior to arrival should not plan to attend. Designated Health and Safety staff can be identified by orange vests.Each unit should carry basic health information on each Scout. We do not require physicals for a weekend event but units need to be prepared in the unlikely event of a sudden illness. Water and Sanitation-Water Buffalos/Spigots will be on hand to provide potable water. Units should plan accordingly. Portable restroom facilities will be on site in multiple locations during this event. The Grove operates public restroom facilities as well. A large dumpster will be onsite to facilitate refuse disposal. Please limit the amount of trash you collect and pack as much out as possible. With a weekend event of this magnitude, we will need everybody to do their part in waste disposal. Please do not dump leftover food products on the grounds or in the woods. Gray waste water may be dumped providing it does not contain food particles. Check-out Procedure: Pack up all personal and troop equipment into trailers, automobiles, vans, or onto mules, young scouts, etc. PLEASE DO NOT DRIVE VEHICLES IN THE CAMPSITES. Take all gear to the edge of the roads. Conduct a thorough policing of your campsite and surrounding areas. Pick up all trash and remember that you should leave your campsite cleaner than when you arrived. 4 �Troops may send a runner to headquarters or look for a staff member in the area, to notify the Camporee Staff that you are ready to be inspected. Staff members will be in the camping areas to inspect the site prior to the troop's departure. Every effort will be made to inspect your campsite promptly. Please pack your trash out with you. Dumpster space will be limited and will be easily overwhelmed. EVENTS OF SPECIAL INTEREST Cracker Barrel: It is requested that Scoutmasters, Senior Patrol Leaders, EXPO Staff and Event Sponsors attend the Scoutmasters Meeting and Cracker Barrel at 9:30 PM Friday night. This important meeting will cover last minute changes, questions, locations of events, and final details will be discussed. Opening Flag Procession and Troop Flag Display: Saturday morning each Troop should gather at the flagpole by 8:00 AM. Please bring your Troop flag and post it in a holder by 8:00am. Roll call will take place a 8:05 am. During the day, your Troop Flag will be displayed in the Troop Flag Display. Please pick up your flags between 4:30pm and 5:30pm on Saturday. Eagle’s Nest: A special pavilion with refreshments here. Invite all area Eagle Scouts to attend. Scouting History Museum: An informative Scouting museum will showcase Scouting past, present and future. Leave No Trace Awareness workshops: Saturday at 9:00am, 10:00am and 2:00, 3:00 a certified Leave No Trace Trainer will be on hand to present a 45 minute overview of Leave No Trace and Low Impact camping techniques. The workshop will provide practical, hands on examples of how your unit can minimize their impact during monthly outings. Camporee Campfire Celebration: Saturday evening at 7:15 PM – All units gather for a great time of fellowship, entertainment and fun. Gather at 7:00pm. Fire Without Matches: Learn about building fire the old fashioned way. Demonstrations in flint and steel, bow drill, fire saw and much more! One hour demonstrations will begin at 11:00 AM and 3:00 PM. Campwide Ice Cream Social: Saturday night we will close out our event with an all out ice cream social! Service Project: To show our thanks to The Grove, we will conduct a small service project during the Boy Scout EXPO. Units will have an opportunity to sign up at the Friday night crackerbarrel. Religious Service: Religious Service(s) will be held on Sunday morning at 8:00 AM at locations TBD. Triathlon Event –This event will feature a combination of running, water activity, shooting, and possibly biking. This will be a timed event with prizes for first through fifth place! Scuba- This program will feature an introduction to the exciting world of Scuba! All participants will receive basic instruction on Scuba gear. In addition, Scouts and leaders will have an opportunity to suit up and participate in a brief swim session. This will be taught at the onsite swimming pool. There is an additional fee of $10 per participant. This money should be paid directly to the Scuba instructors at the event. Checks can be made payable to: H2O Scuba Center. In addition, a waiver must be completed by all participants. Participants under the age of 18 must have the waiver signed by a parent or guardian. Waivers may be found at the end of this registration packet. 5 �BOY SCOUT EXPO 2011 PROGRAM EVENTS Skill Events 1) Pioneering – A monkey Bridge and a tower will be built in the AM, and scouts are able to use these structures until 4:00 pm. They will be dismantled at 4:00pm. 2) Geocaching – A geocaching course will be set up. GPS units will be on site, or you are free to bring your own. Please bring small trinkets to leave at the destination points. Teams of three. 3) Land Navigation – come and see map reading, compass and GPS skills in use. 4) Tracking – A part of scouting in years past, learn to track animals in their environment. 5) Flag etiquette – learn answers to those questions that you always had about proper flag procedures. Flag retirement included. 6) Knots – Bring your knot tying skills with you for this challenging event! 7) Fire without matches – learn techniques to start fire without matches. No, it does not include use of a butane lighter! 8) Observation – memorize details of settings, and report on what you have seen. Baden Powell excelled at this practice in the military. 9) Survival Skills Demonstration Events 10) Blacksmithing – demonstrations of the art of blacksmithing 11) Leave No Trace – Learn about Leave No trace and to apply the principles in a scouting environment. 12) Backpacking – A part of any high adventure program, pros will be on hand to answer your questions and help you make this a regular activity within your unit. 13) BSA high adventure bases – Learn more about the three high adventure bases operated by the Boy Scouts and how to prepare for them. 14) Water Purification – understand the choices and concepts for filtering or purifying water in the backcountry. 15) Conservation - Considering a career in the outdoors? Learn more about conservation and methods to preserve our environment. 16) Ham radio operation – learn about ham radios and how they are used. 17) Astronomy – A short lesson following campfire on Saturday. 18) Birding – learn to identify different birds native to our area. 19) Cooking without utensils Fun Events 20) Lasso throwing – Either the resident bison or plywood animals to lasso 21) Trash can game – A seabase favorite, come and give it a try. 22) Lizzagator swamp – the ultimate team event. Teams of 4-6 race against crocodiles and time. 23) Music tent – Bring your musical talent and complete a professional style audition. The best acts will have an opportunity to play at Campfire Saturday night. Individual or group acts are welcome. Sorry leaders, scouts only. 24) Period photos – come and have your picture made behind the backdrop of scouting attire from years past. A small fee may apply. 6 �25) Cantina – Root beer on hand 26) Siesta – A part of the Brownsea week over 100 years ago, how about a siesta after lunch? Optional participation. 27) Hunting Dog Demonstrations 28) Falcon Demonstrations Physical Activities 29) Scuba-See restrictions in registration information. 30) Mountain Boarding – Downhill riding on Mountain Boards. Safety equipment will be provided. 31) Climbing wall – certified instructors will be on hand to run the wall. Open for all skill levels. 32) Saw Relay – scouts will be able to use a two man saw to cut timber. 33) Foot race – A 5K course will be set up. Several youth and adult divisions. The race begins at 10:00 am. 34) Disability awareness event – Complete exercises that will allow you to better understand the challenges that those with disabilities have. 35) Physical Fitness – Are scouts fit? Come to this area to see how many pushups and pull-ups you can do, and how long your standing long jump is. Scouts may find an interesting comparison to when this was done for the Tenderfoot Rank. 36) Mountain Biking-Learn the technical aspects of riding a Mountain Bike. Shooting Sports 37) Tomahawk throwing – Who doesn‟t love this? 38) Knife Throwing- Sound dangerous? Just don‟t miss the target! 39) Archery – Come and test your skills at the archery range. 40) Shotgun Shooting 41) Air Rifle Shooting 42) Webelos Archery 43) BB Gun ranges Water Activities 44) Fishing – Available on two lakes. Please bring your own gear and tackle, some loaners will be available 45) Fly Fishing demonstrations 46) Canoe races 47) Ship 487 – Venturing on the water 48) Sea Kayaking 49) Kayak BSA Award 7 �BOY SCOUT EXPO 2011 EVENT REGISTRATION PROCEDURES Registration will be UNIT-based rather than individual-based. The event will be held “rain or shine” and no refunds will be issued, except for major medical reasons. Refund requests must be made in writing and submitted to the Council office after the event. Everyone who attends EXPO must register for the event; and all attendees will be issued an appropriately colored wristband, which must be worn at all times. For safety reasons, un-registered people will not be permitted in certain areas. We will also be in areas which we cannot prevent the general public from accessing, so there will be times when the youth are co-mingled with non-Scouters. The wristbands are an important factor in managing a safe environment. Many youth and adults remove the bands or simply do not wear them. We require you to speak to your unit and explain the importance of the wristbands for this event and expect everyone to adhere to this policy. Access to certain areas will be prohibited without a wristband. Registration will done by the Senior Patrol Leader (or acting SPL) and/or Scribe and one Adult leader. As a boy-led organization, please encourage your youth leadership to embrace their roles. Your SPL/Scribe should have all relevant information ready to confirm with the registration staff. Your unit will first be directed to your campsite and your SPL/Scribe and leader must return to the registration area. There will probably not be parking or room for your unit to congregate near the registration area. Webelos and Visitors (non-registered parents/etc) are encouraged to camp as a den. They must also pay the appropriate fees, follow EXPO policies, wear a wristband and conduct themselves in a manner consistent with BSA guidelines. The EXPO Fee is based on the date and location of registration. As part of organizing this event, we are expected to have a reasonable attendance estimate by September 1 st. We are urging everyone to register an appropriate estimate of attendees by the September 1stth deadline to assist us with our estimates. By Sept. 1st Camping Fee and Pre-registration $15.00 per unit Units paying their camping fee by September 1st will receive two Centennial Expo T-shirts at no charge. Please use the url listed below to pay your camping fee and pre-registration. Copy and paste the link in your web browser window and click enter. http://www.doubleknot.com/Registration/CalendarDetail.asp?ActivityKey=1027150&OrgKey=2044 By Sept. 20th: Online $17.00 per person Units hosting Expo activities will receive a $2 discount per participant. Visit http://www.doubleknot.com/Registration/CalendarDetail.asp?ActivityKey=1027151&OrgKey=2044 to register online Upon completion of your registration, your unit will have the option to pay online or mail it to the office. If you choose the mail option, please promptly forward your check with a copy of your registration confirmation. 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 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 The Chickasaw Council Presents The Chickasaw Council Boy Scout Exposition September 30-October 2 The Grove at Red Oak Lake 849 Rocky Point Road Cordova, TN 38018 “Leaders Guide” 2 Chickasaw Council EXPO Quick Notes The Chickasaw Council Boy Scout EXPO is an event meant to bring the Webelos and Boy Scouts of the entire Chickasaw Council together to experience scouting at it‟s best. The event will feature fun outdoor activities that are a large part of Scouting, and will showcase the demonstration of scouting skills. The format is non-competitive. The EXPO will take place at The Grove at Red Oak Lake camp in Cordova Tennessee. The event will begin Friday, September 30th and run through Sunday morning, October 2nd. Units are encouraged to camp on-site both Friday and Saturday nights. Day trippers are encouraged to visit on Saturday. The most important things you need to know about The EXPO:  Date: September 30 –October 2, 2011  Location: The Grove at Red Oak Lake, Cordova Tennessee  Cost: $17 Registration fee – for everyone including all day visitors.  Units that participate as an activity host will receive at $2 per person discount making their fee $15 per participant.  $15 per unit participation fee due by September 1, 2011. Units that pay the fee by this date will receive two Exposition T-shirts.  Over 50 events will be available from Friday through Sunday morning. Units will be asked to sponsor one or more events.  Units will be responsible for their own meals.  Scouts that participate in Kayak activities must have the “swimmers” classification. Units may use their buddy tags or lists of swimmers from summer camp to certify these individuals. A swimmers test can be given at a local pool in advance of the event if you do not have either of the above items. Swim tests will not be a part of this event.  The unit must present a roster of attendees and indicate their swimming level – swimmers will be issued a special color wristband for entrance to the water activities.  An introduction to SCUBA course will be offered. This course will give Scouts an overview of Scuba diving. H20 Scuba shop will instruct this venue. This program costs an additional $10 per person. Scouts must be at least 10 years of age, have swimmer test certification and bring the required waiver signed by a parent. Those over the age of 18 do not need a waiver. The cost and waiver will be collected at the event – not at registration.  Scouts participating in canoe events must be classified as a swimmer or accompanied in a canoe by an adult swimmer.  All participants in the water sports activities should bring an additional change of clothing. 3 CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUT EXPO SCHEDULE Friday, September 30, 2011 4:30 PM - 9:00 PM Troop arrival & Camp set up 6:00 PM - 9:00 PM Registration Turn in Patrol Rosters, attendance lists, pay fees, and collect patches and T-Shirts 9:30 PM - 10:15 PM Cracker Barrel and Leaders/SPL Meeting Scoutmasters, Senior Patrol Leaders, EXPO Staff, and Event Sponsors should attend this important meeting for final details. 11:00 PM Taps - All Camp areas should be Quiet. Saturday, October 1, 2011 7:30 AM – 10:00AM Registration 6:00 AM - 8:00 AM Reveille, breakfast, and cleanup Event sponsors should set up their event areas. 8:15AM Troop Flags and Bearers arrive at Opening Ceremony 8:30 AM Opening Flag Procession and Opening Ceremony All patrols gather for announcements Class B uniforms are acceptable during the events. 9:00 AM - 12:30 PM Events and activities are open Events will be closed during the noon hour. Scouts and Event sponsors should carry lunches in day packs. 12:30 PM – 1:30 PM Lunch 1:30 PM - 4:30 PM Events and activities continue 4:00 PM - 5:00 PM Triathlon Event 4:30 PM - 6:30 PM Dinner, Cleanup, and rest time in your Campsites 7:00 PM Troops gather for campfire 7:15 PM - 8:00 PM Campfire program Class A uniforms should be worn for Campfire After Campfire- until Ice Cream Social 11:00 PM Taps - All Camp areas should be Quiet Sunday, October 2, 2011 6:00 AM - 8:00 AM Reveille, breakfast, and cleanup 8:00 AM - 8:30 AM Non-denominational Religious Service 8:30 AM - 10:00 AM Campsite Inspection and Departure Troops break Camp and police areas. 4 BOY SCOUT EXPO 2011 GENERAL INFORMATION & PROCEDURES Campsite Assignments: Campsites will be assigned by the event camping and logistics committee. Campsites will be marked in a grid fashion with all units camping in one general location. Please keep “Leave No Trace” principals in mind. Arrival and Campsite Setup: Campsite setup and breakdown will require significant cooperation. Prior to departure, units should consolidate gear into as few of vehicles or trailers as possible. Detailed directions on entry ports and exit ports will be emailed to all leaders prior to the event. The sides of roads are not parking areas and should not be used as such. Trailers will be parked in a parking area within ¼ miles from the campsites. Trailers may only be allowed in the campsites of those troops that meet the September 1st preregistration deadline. Driving/Parking: It will take great cooperation and patience to handle vehicles at the EXPO. Participant parking for the EXPO should only take place in designated EXPO parking areas. Again, this is a private camp and we must be respectful of the parking lots. Please consolidate your Scouts in as few cars as possible. Cars providing „Drop-off” service for scouts is highly encouraged and they will have their own path through camp allowing for a quick and easy drop off and exit. Fires: No ground fires will be permitted in unit campsites. Units may cook on charcoal fires that are raised above the ground. Please remember “Leave No Trace Rules” Please ensure that an adult is in the campsite whenever a fire is present. First Aid/Health/Safety: First Aid stations will be strategically located throughout the camping and program areas. First aid stations will be clearly marked on the maps that participants receive at registration. Each unit should have the standard 3-station setup for dishwashing. Scouts should also understand the importance of staying hydrated during the event. To prevent the possible spread of illness, Scouts that have any fever symptoms prior to arrival should not plan to attend. Designated Health and Safety staff can be identified by orange vests.Each unit should carry basic health information on each Scout. We do not require physicals for a weekend event but units need to be prepared in the unlikely event of a sudden illness. Water and Sanitation-Water Buffalos/Spigots will be on hand to provide potable water. Units should plan accordingly. Portable restroom facilities will be on site in multiple locations during this event. The Grove operates public restroom facilities as well. A large dumpster will be onsite to facilitate refuse disposal. Please limit the amount of trash you collect and pack as much out as possible. With a weekend event of this magnitude, we will need everybody to do their part in waste disposal. Please do not dump leftover food products on the grounds or in the woods. Gray waste water may be dumped providing it does not contain food particles. Check-out Procedure: Pack up all personal and troop equipment into trailers, automobiles, vans, or onto mules, young scouts, etc. PLEASE DO NOT DRIVE VEHICLES IN THE CAMPSITES. Take all gear to the edge of the roads. Conduct a thorough policing of your campsite and surrounding areas. Pick up all trash and remember that you should leave your campsite cleaner than when you arrived. 5 Troops may send a runner to headquarters or look for a staff member in the area, to notify the Camporee Staff that you are ready to be inspected. Staff members will be in the camping areas to inspect the site prior to the troop's departure. Every effort will be made to inspect your campsite promptly. Please pack your trash out with you. Dumpster space will be limited and will be easily overwhelmed. EVENTS OF SPECIAL INTEREST Cracker Barrel: It is requested that Scoutmasters, Senior Patrol Leaders, EXPO Staff and Event Sponsors attend the Scoutmasters Meeting and Cracker Barrel at 9:30 PM Friday night. This important meeting will cover last minute changes, questions, locations of events, and final details will be discussed. Opening Flag Procession and Troop Flag Display: Saturday morning each Troop should gather at the flagpole by 8:00 AM. Please bring your Troop flag and post it in a holder by 8:00am. Roll call will take place a 8:05 am. During the day, your Troop Flag will be displayed in the Troop Flag Display. Please pick up your flags between 4:30pm and 5:30pm on Saturday. Eagle’s Nest: A special pavilion with refreshments here. Invite all area Eagle Scouts to attend. Scouting History Museum: An informative Scouting museum will showcase Scouting past, present and future. Leave No Trace Awareness workshops: Saturday at 9:00am, 10:00am and 2:00, 3:00 a certified Leave No Trace Trainer will be on hand to present a 45 minute overview of Leave No Trace and Low Impact camping techniques. The workshop will provide practical, hands on examples of how your unit can minimize their impact during monthly outings. Camporee Campfire Celebration: Saturday evening at 7:15 PM – All units gather for a great time of fellowship, entertainment and fun. Gather at 7:00pm. Fire Without Matches: Learn about building fire the old fashioned way. Demonstrations in flint and steel, bow drill, fire saw and much more! One hour demonstrations will begin at 11:00 AM and 3:00 PM. Campwide Ice Cream Social: Saturday night we will close out our event with an all out ice cream social! Service Project: To show our thanks to The Grove, we will conduct a small service project during the Boy Scout EXPO. Units will have an opportunity to sign up at the Friday night crackerbarrel. Religious Service: Religious Service(s) will be held on Sunday morning at 8:00 AM at locations TBD. Triathlon Event –This event will feature a combination of running, water activity, shooting, and possibly biking. This will be a timed event with prizes for first through fifth place! Scuba- This program will feature an introduction to the exciting world of Scuba! All participants will receive basic instruction on Scuba gear. In addition, Scouts and leaders will have an opportunity to suit up and participate in a brief swim session. This will be taught at the onsite swimming pool. There is an additional fee of $10 per participant. This money should be paid directly to the Scuba instructors at the event. Checks can be made payable to: H2O Scuba Center. In addition, a waiver must be completed by all participants. Participants under the age of 18 must have the waiver signed by a parent or guardian. Waivers may be found at the end of this registration packet. 6 BOY SCOUT EXPO 2011 PROGRAM EVENTS Skill Events 1) Pioneering – A monkey Bridge and a tower will be built in the AM, and scouts are able to use these structures until 4:00 pm. They will be dismantled at 4:00pm. 2) Geocaching – A geocaching course will be set up. GPS units will be on site, or you are free to bring your own. Please bring small trinkets to leave at the destination points. Teams of three. 3) Land Navigation – come and see map reading, compass and GPS skills in use. 4) Tracking – A part of scouting in years past, learn to track animals in their environment. 5) Flag etiquette – learn answers to those questions that you always had about proper flag procedures. Flag retirement included. 6) Knots – Bring your knot tying skills with you for this challenging event! 7) Fire without matches – learn techniques to start fire without matches. No, it does not include use of a butane lighter! 8) Observation – memorize details of settings, and report on what you have seen. Baden Powell excelled at this practice in the military. 9) Survival Skills Demonstration Events 10) Blacksmithing – demonstrations of the art of blacksmithing 11) Leave No Trace – Learn about Leave No trace and to apply the principles in a scouting environment. 12) Backpacking – A part of any high adventure program, pros will be on hand to answer your questions and help you make this a regular activity within your unit. 13) BSA high adventure bases – Learn more about the three high adventure bases operated by the Boy Scouts and how to prepare for them. 14) Water Purification – understand the choices and concepts for filtering or purifying water in the backcountry. 15) Conservation - Considering a career in the outdoors? Learn more about conservation and methods to preserve our environment. 16) Ham radio operation – learn about ham radios and how they are used. 17) Astronomy – A short lesson following campfire on Saturday. 18) Birding – learn to identify different birds native to our area. 19) Cooking without utensils Fun Events 20) Lasso throwing – Either the resident bison or plywood animals to lasso 21) Trash can game – A seabase favorite, come and give it a try. 22) Lizzagator swamp – the ultimate team event. Teams of 4-6 race against crocodiles and time. 23) Music tent – Bring your musical talent and complete a professional style audition. The best acts will have an opportunity to play at Campfire Saturday night. Individual or group acts are welcome. Sorry leaders, scouts only. 24) Period photos – come and have your picture made behind the backdrop of scouting attire from years past. A small fee may apply. 7 25) Cantina – Root beer on hand 26) Siesta – A part of the Brownsea week over 100 years ago, how about a siesta after lunch? Optional participation. 27) Hunting Dog Demonstrations 28) Falcon Demonstrations Physical Activities 29) Scuba-See restrictions in registration information. 30) Mountain Boarding – Downhill riding on Mountain Boards. Safety equipment will be provided. 31) Climbing wall – certified instructors will be on hand to run the wall. Open for all skill levels. 32) Saw Relay – scouts will be able to use a two man saw to cut timber. 33) Foot race – A 5K course will be set up. Several youth and adult divisions. The race begins at 10:00 am. 34) Disability awareness event – Complete exercises that will allow you to better understand the challenges that those with disabilities have. 35) Physical Fitness – Are scouts fit? Come to this area to see how many pushups and pull-ups you can do, and how long your standing long jump is. Scouts may find an interesting comparison to when this was done for the Tenderfoot Rank. 36) Mountain Biking-Learn the technical aspects of riding a Mountain Bike. Shooting Sports 37) Tomahawk throwing – Who doesn‟t love this? 38) Knife Throwing- Sound dangerous? Just don‟t miss the target! 39) Archery – Come and test your skills at the archery range. 40) Shotgun Shooting 41) Air Rifle Shooting 42) Webelos Archery 43) BB Gun ranges Water Activities 44) Fishing – Available on two lakes. Please bring your own gear and tackle, some loaners will be available 45) Fly Fishing demonstrations 46) Canoe races 47) Ship 487 – Venturing on the water 48) Sea Kayaking 49) Kayak BSA Award 8 BOY SCOUT EXPO 2011 EVENT REGISTRATION PROCEDURES Registration will be UNIT-based rather than individual-based. The event will be held “rain or shine” and no refunds will be issued, except for major medical reasons. Refund requests must be made in writing and submitted to the Council office after the event. Everyone who attends EXPO must register for the event; and all attendees will be issued an appropriately colored wristband, which must be worn at all times. For safety reasons, un-registered people will not be permitted in certain areas. We will also be in areas which we cannot prevent the general public from accessing, so there will be times when the youth are co-mingled with non-Scouters. The wristbands are an important factor in managing a safe environment. Many youth and adults remove the bands or simply do not wear them. We require you to speak to your unit and explain the importance of the wristbands for this event and expect everyone to adhere to this policy. Access to certain areas will be prohibited without a wristband. Registration will done by the Senior Patrol Leader (or acting SPL) and/or Scribe and one Adult leader. As a boy-led organization, please encourage your youth leadership to embrace their roles. Your SPL/Scribe should have all relevant information ready to confirm with the registration staff. Your unit will first be directed to your campsite and your SPL/Scribe and leader must return to the registration area. There will probably not be parking or room for your unit to congregate near the registration area. Webelos and Visitors (non-registered parents/etc) are encouraged to camp as a den. They must also pay the appropriate fees, follow EXPO policies, wear a wristband and conduct themselves in a manner consistent with BSA guidelines. The EXPO Fee is based on the date and location of registration. As part of organizing this event, we are expected to have a reasonable attendance estimate by September 1st. We are urging everyone to register an appropriate estimate of attendees by the September 1stth deadline to assist us with our estimates. By Sept. 1st Camping Fee and Pre-registration $15.00 per unit Units paying their camping fee by September 1st will receive two Centennial Expo T-shirts at no charge. Please use the url listed below to pay your camping fee and pre-registration. Copy and paste the link in your web browser window and click enter. http://www.doubleknot.com/Registration/CalendarDetail.asp?ActivityKey=1027150&OrgKey=2044 By Sept. 20th: Online $17.00 per person Units hosting Expo activities will receive a $2 discount per participant. Visit http://www.doubleknot.com/Registration/CalendarDetail.asp?ActivityKey=1027151&OrgKey=2044 to register online Upon completion of your registration, your unit will have the option to pay online or mail it to the office. If you choose the mail option, please promptly forward your check with a copy of your registration confirmation. 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 2011 Title A name given to the resource 2011 Chickasaw Council Scout Exposition 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 Event Scout Exposition https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/614229f45b0c92760bf334872398639e.pdf 5d5d67cf16df390b2269d5616748f101 PDF Text Text A Great Partnership Day of Show Program Scout Base '95 A Mid South Scouting Adventure Friday, Saturday and Sunday October 27, 28, and 29, 1995 Naval Air Station, Memphis Cost: $5.00 per person Presented by: CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA 171 South Hollywood Memphis, TN 3 8112 (901) 327-4193 �WHAT IS SCOUT BASE '95? Scout Base '95, "A Great Partnership", is a Council-wide Camporee that includes booth shows, family camping, competitions, entertainment and fun all rolled into one weekend! For Troops and Webelos, there will be camping from Friday evening until Sunday morning. Cub Packs will arrive on Saturday morning and set up in the "Midway" field. i ' Scout Base '95 is the only show of its kind in the Mid-South! It parades out before the public the top youth of the community in an orderly and well-trained manner. These boys perform like young people who know what they are doing and where they are going in life. Their Scout training shows to all what they can do. They reflect the romance of our heritage, the thrill of living in the present, and hope of the future; for this will be truly -SCOUTING IN ACTION! In addition to booths open to viewing by the public, scouts of all ages will test their skills in the numerous 'events' that take place during the weekend. A first-class entertaining big campfire will climax Saturday's activities that is guaranteed to lift our spirits and warm the heart. �Daily Schedule SCOUT BASE '95 -- "A GREAT PARTNERSHIP" Friday, October 27, 1995 ' 3:00PM Base opens for check-in Sundown Colors (flag-lowering) 6:00PM Jewish services (meet at Registration Area) 9:30PM Check-in complete 10:15 PM Crackerbarrell - Pat Thompson Recreation Center (Webelos Leaders, Cubmasters, Scoutmasters, Post Advisors) ll:OOPM Taps (all Scouts in own campsite) Saturday, October 28, 1995 6:00AM Reveille, Breakfast - Scouts and Leaders may at in the military mess hall. 7:00AM Cost: $0.95 cents each - cash only - 6:00 AM to 8:30 AM, Saturday and Sunday. Begin booth and campsite set-up S:OOAM Raise colors 9:00 AM - 4:30 PM Booth Midway open 10:00 AM- Noon Tigers, Cubs, Webelos, Scouts and Explorers may participate in the following events: 1. Chariot Races (for Tigers and Cubs only) 2. First Aid (all Tiger, Cubs, Scouts and Explorers) 3. Fitness Challenge (all Tiger, Cubs, Scouts and Explorers) 4. tug-of-war (all Tiger, Cubs, Scouts and Explorers) 5. Obstacle Course (for Tigers and Cubs only) 6. Dunk Tank (for Tigers, Cubs, Scouts and Explorers) 7. All Aboard (for Tigers, Cubs, Scouts and Explorers) 8. Three-Man Carry (for Tigers and Cubs only) 9. Scouting Gladiators (for Webelos, Scouts, and Explorers) IO. Stretcher Race (for Webelos, Scouts, and Explorers) 11. Rappelling Wall (for Webelos, Scouts, and Explorers) 12. Spiderweb Game (for Webelos, Scouts, and Explorers) IO:OOAM Religious Awards Reception, NAS Ballroom/Enlisted Club I0:30AM Special Ribbons Awarded for all Booth Displays Noon- 1:30 PM Lunch (all Events and Displays closed) 1:30 - 4:30 PM Events open 1:30 - 4:30 PM Campsite Inspections �4:30 - 6:00 PM Supper (Pack and Troop time) Sundown Colors 6:30 - 7:00 PM Gather for Campfire 7:00PM Campfire JO:OOPM Taps (all Scouts in campsite) Sunday, October 29, 1995 • 6:00AM Reveille 7:00AM Breakfast and campsite clean-up (Military mess hall open) S:OOAM Raise colors S:OOAM Protestant services 9:00AM Catholic services Noon Campsites clean and evacuated • NOTE Concessions available all day throughout the Scout Base area. • �Participation Events For ALL Scouts -- Tigers, Cubs, Webelos, Scouts and Explorers + Chariot Race: (Tigers and Cub Scouts) -- Show your Scout Spirit and teamwork as your three man team or teams race against teams from other Packs. (Two Scouts pull, third Scout rides chariot) Chariots will be provided. + First Aid: (All Tiger, Cubs, Scouts and Explorers) -- Test your basic and advanced first aid skills and knowledge on practical day-to-day situations. • Fitness Challenge: (All Tiger, Cubs, Scouts and Explorers) -- Test your physical strengths against other Scouts your size/age in such areas as: 1/4 mile run, pushups, sit-ups, broad jump, etc. • Tug-Of-War: (All Tiger, Cubs, Scouts and Explorers) -- Always a favorite group challenge. Bring your den or patrol and challenge your largest rivals! + Obstacle Course: (For Tigers and Cubs only) -- In and Out; Up and Down; Round and Round. • Dunk Tank: (For Tiger, Cubs, Scouts and Explorers) -- Test your accuracy with a ball to hit the target and dunk an adult. • All Aboard: (For Tiger, Cubs, Scouts and Explorers) -- Keep your whole patrol or den balanced on an ever decreasing sized platform. • Three-Man Carry: (For Tigers and Cubs only) -- Two scouts form a 'chair' with crossed arms and carry a third scout around a fixed point. • Scouting Gladiators: (For Webelos, Scouts and Explorers only). (Times will be assigned by district for participating in this event.) Sure to be the rage of Scout Base again this year. Obstacles to fit all ages and sizes where timing, skills and toughness are what make this event so exciting. Plan on getting dirty at this event. • Stretcher Race: (For Webelos, Scouts and Explorers) -- Test your skills at making a stretcher that will carry a 'victim'. • Rappelling Wall: (For Webelos, Scouts and Explorers) -- Instructions at site - need to meet height requirement to participate - Adult must be present with each Scout. • Spiderweb Game: (For Webelos, Scouts and Explorers) -- Get your patrol or den through a maze of twine 'spiderwebs' without touching the web and awakening the spider. �Scout Base '95 General Chairman RADM Natter, USN Vice Chairman Military Support Captain R. C. Miller Deputy Chairman Captain J. A. Mallory, USN Vice Chairman Scout Support Tom Sullivan Activities Tom Sullivan District Coordinators Base Sum1ort Campfire Bob Adkisson Order of the Arrow Jack Hurley Southeast Ron Heberling Special Assistant Dale Sanders Chief Day MSC J. D. Triggs Physical Layouts Don Syde Public Relations Stinson Liles Nashoba Lane Parks Ron Ackerman Public Works LT. J. D. Spencer 1st LT. J.C. Nunag Concessions Gene Forbus Crittenden Will Vail John Peeples Physical Safety MS Gail Evans Stanley Caldwell Communications Harry Simmons NW Mississippi Dee Anderson Chaplain LCDR T. R. Smith Maps/Signs Wayne Kidd North Central Linda Hines Administrative CW03 C. A. Davila Activities Assist. Ray Vickers Northeast Tim Kerlee Ken G. Robbins MATSG-90 Entertainment MSGT D. W. Manker Coo rd. SSGT J. P. Scroggins Bob Taylor South Central Michael McGee NAS Comptroller David James Food Booths Frankie Gilliland Southwest Carrie Wooden-Clark Fire Department Chief Peters Family Camping MMI Bowden Eastern Dan Bishop Charles Jeff Long Penny Robbins Susan Smith First Aid HMI G. D. Crawley Accounting Jack Hadley Supply MS Linda Beckham HMC W. H. Muszynski Exploring Noah Kimball Public Affairs Mrs Sue Hosmer Store Supplies Wiley Dean Malmaison Ronald Murphey Bureau of Prisons Billy Wolly BOQ/BEQ David Velasquez LCDR B. A. Grovenhout Tallaha Jessie Woodall Security MSCS Bradshaw MILDO/Quarterdeck GSC'S Reynolds Washington Paul Watson, III Darold Riser Preventive Medicine 'r . �Dist;rict; Scout; Base '95 Campsit;e Assignment;s District -------- • .. CT CT CT CT CT CT ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET Unit(s) ----------------S-225 S-231 W-231 W-490 W-72 W-72 S-221 S-221 S-240 S-240 S-25 S-25 S-270 S-274 S-276 S-276 S-330 S-330 S-334 S-334 S-340 S-340 S-341 S-343 S-343 S-358 S-358 S-359 S-359 S-359 S-360 S-360 S-364 S-368 S-368 S-458 S-58 S-64 S-87 W-221 W-221 W-25 W-25 W-270 W-274 W-276 W-278 W-330 W-334 W-334 W-334 Area B F F B B B A A B B B B E c E E E E E E E E A H H c c A A A c c F A A A A E A A A B B E c E A E E F F Page 1 Campsite -------- 5 55 56 6 59 60 32 33 21 22 11 8 48 8 3 4 36 37 21 20 18 19 30 6 5 1 3 38 37 36 40 43 38 1 2 49 24 9 25 29 28 10 7 49 5 26 21 38 39 58 59 �Dist;rict; Scout; Base '95 Campsit;e Assignment;s District -------ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET EX EX ML ML ML ML ML MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS Unit(s) ----------------- W-334 W-334 W-334 W-334 W-335 W-343 W-343 W-363 W-363 W-367 W-367 W-368 W-368 W-457 W-457 W-477 W-50 W-50 W-64 W-75 E-359 E-991 S-4003 S-4003 S-4018 S-4370 W-4018 S-215 S-216 S-349 S-349 S-370 S-375 S-375 S-376 S-378 S-478 S-478 S-723 S-741 W-234 W-234 W-375 W-376 W-376 W-377 W-377 W-378 W-41 W-41 W-741 Area F F F F A c c E E F F A A F F E E E E F F B c c E c E B A c c E F F c c F F E F F F F c c c c c c c F Page 2 Campsite -------- 62 61 57 60 8 19 22 15 14 9 8 4 3 10 11 32 45 44 16 45 18 14 41 42 1 32 2 3 31 31 28 27 15 13 45 2 3 2 50 12 44 43 14 11 12 34 35 4 23 25 31 } i ]1 �Dist;rict; Scout; Base '95 Campsit;e Assignment;s District -------- 1 l ) MS NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NC NC NC NC NC NC NC NC NC NC NC NC NC NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE Unit(s) ----------------- W-78 S-17 S-17 S-207 S-281 S-281 S-283 S-285 S-287 S-287 S-302;W-302 S-304 S-380 S-383 S-45 W-17 W-17 W-17 W-280 W-280 W-285 W-285 W-286 W-287 W-29 W-389 W-389 S-lOO;W-100 S-104 S-112;W-112 S-115 s-12o;w-120 S-127 S-127 S-632 S-633 S-635 S-636 W-104 W-115 E-206 S-13 S-144 S-144 S-20 S-200 S-206 S-208;E-208;W-208 S-252 S-252 S-255 Page 3 Area F B B F B B B E B B c F D H B E E E F F B B F B H B B A A A D F A A B B A A A D B D A A E A B E B B D Campsite -------- 1 54 55 19 48 47 53 35 15 16 10 37 5 10 43 54 53 52 41 42 32 29 22 17 9 33 34 35 45 34 6 16 54 53 23 4 41 52 46 7 42 3 26 27 34 7 41 55 30 31 15 �District Scout Base '95 Campsite Assignments District -------- NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE Unit(s) ----------------- S-255 S-255 S-255 S-255 S-260 S-260 S-261 S-261 S-263 S-265 S-265 S-265 S-268 S-268 S-269 S-269 S-27 S-27 S-38 S-410 S-410 S-417 S-459 S-470 S-487 S-6 S-631 W-1 W-144 W-144 W-200 W-200 W-200 W-204 W-204 W-252 W-261 W-261 W-261 W-265 W-265 W-269 W-27 W-27 W-339 W-339 W-415 W-415 W-417 W-487 W-83 Area D D D D c c E E B F F F c c F F E E F H H F B B A A A E A A A A A D D B F F F F F F E E E E E E F A B Page 4 Campsite -------- 12 13 14 11 16 13 43 42 58 47 48 46 9 6 40 39 5 6 17 4 3 32 20 50 5 44 40 33 43 42 17 19 18 2 1 9 24 25 26 50 49 36 7 8 46 47 40 41 33 6 12 �Dist:ric t; Scout: Base '95 Campsi t:e Assignm ent:s Distri ct ------ -- NE oc SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SE SE SE SE SE SE SE SE SE SE SE SE SE SE SE SE SE SE SE SE SE SE SE SE SE SE SE SE SE SE SW SW Unit(s ) Area ---------------W-83 W-135 S-109 S-109 S-157 S-157 S-162 S-199;W -199 S-503 S-514 S-520 S-520 S-523 S-523 S-528 S-541 S-544 S-549 W-544 S-219 S-241 S-241 S-295 S-295 S-329 S-352 S-355 S-40 S-40 S-51 S-55 S-57 S-57 S-57 S-57 S-82 S-85 S-98 S-98 W-241 W-241 W-295 W-355 W-355 W-40 W-40 W-82 W-98 W-98 s-110 S-130 Page 5 B c B B c c A F c A B B c c c c F B F E F F F F F A A E E A B E E E E H E E E F F F F F E E H E E D A Camps ite ------ -13 36 38 39 30 33 47 27 21 48 19 18 26 27 24 29 51 25 52 51 4 5 21 20 30 15 20 29 28 16 24 24 25 23 22 1 17 11 10 7 6 23 28 29 30 31 2 12 13 8 23 �Dist;rict; Scout; Base '95 Campsit;e Assignment;s District -------SW SW SW SW SW SW SW SW SW SW SW SW SW SW SW SW SW SW SW SW SW SW SW TL TL TL TL WA WA WA WA Unit(s) ----------------S-192 S-192 S-30 S-30 S-345 S-345 S-401 S-444 S-506 S-511 S-511 S-565 S-567 S-634 W-192 W-194 W-198 W-30 W-401 W-442 W-444 W-506 W-565 S-4022 S-4022 S-4023 S-4420 S-4041 S-4041 S-4043 S-4043 Area c c B B c c H c B B B A c A c c D B H c c B B A A B B F F F F Page 6 Campsite -------- 37 38 26 27 15 18 7 17 35 1 2 22 7 39 39 14 4 28 8 44 20 36 37 51 50 40 44 54 53 35 34 �_J BOUGAINVILLE D D PIZZA FOOD BOOTH 11 ~ ~ 8;:: ~ 0 f;1 ~ m ::0 - - -- -- --------- STREET DD DD D D D AEGISlRATION ESCORTS/STORAGE RECRUmNG SCX>UT STORE FIRST AJO CUB FOOO SCOUTS SOOTH #2 FUNNELCAKES 55 56 g D COMMAND POST/SECURITY . - -- -- - 57 58 59 60 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 61 62 63 64 65 42 43 44 45 66 67 68 69 46 48 47 70 71 72 49 50 51 52 53 73 74 54 ~ Ul Sl :::c r ~ ~ c::: ~ z m c m tI1 ~ 1~1 SPONSOR DISPLAY SIGN 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 GATt:WAY 1 2 4 5 6 7 8 10 11 12 13 ' 3 9 32 33 34 14 15 16 17 I ' ATTU STREET SCOU T/TRO OP DISPLAYS REVISED 8/8/95 J �<C w 0::: <C z 0 ~ "'0z I- ::e w c >- ~ ::e c I I II) en w # Dist 1 ET 2 S-358 Theme BACK TO BROWNSEA 38 ET S-240 PIONEERING 39 3 NE S-410 INDIAN LORE 40 4 SW C-506 CUB SCOUT SPORTS 5 SC S-162 BASIC KNOTS 42 6 CN ----- DUNK TANK 43 ET C-343 CUB SCOUTS IN ACTION 7 SC 44 NE C-265 SHOOT FOR lHE ARROW OF LIGIIT 8 NE C-162 -------------------------C-1 BOX HOCKEY 9 NE W-204 ------------------------S-368 PIONEERING 46 ----- CELEBRATE AMERICA 10 ET 11 Unit SW C-567 BIKE SAFETY END OF THE TRAIL 12 SC S-514 13 NE C-269 THE SKY IS THE LIMIT # 47 48 49 CN 50 51 15 52 SW W-506 CAMPING 16 EX E-359 17 EX E-924 FLIGHT DISPLAY 18 MS C-41 SAIL-AWAY 55 19 NE C-27 CUB SCOUT FUN 56 20 SW C-30 CUBS HAVE FUN 57 21 SC C-541 CUB SPORTS 58 ET 22 SE C-98 WOLF TYING THINGS 59 23 CN ----- SEAT BELT CONVINCER 60 ET W-368 ROPE MAKING 24 NE C-439 CUB POWER 61 C-470 THIS IS GOOD LIVING 25 C-145 62 SC -------------------------- 53 54 CN SE NE ~ m C-368 ROPE MAKING 63 NE 27 NE S-27 PIONEERING 64 28 C-48 65 I- -------------------------- 29 NE S-6 CATAPULT 66 0 "' Theme 45 26 ET ::> 0 Unit 41 14 OUTDOOR ADVENTIJRE Dist SE 30 SW W-565 CAMPING 31 NE C-200 KNOT TREES ----- ORDER OF Tiffi ARROW C-249 -------------------------W-363 WORKING TOGETHER C-83 CLOTHESLINE GAME ----- ORDER OF Tiffi ARROW 67 68 32 69 33 70 34 EX E-991 FIRE FIGHTING 71 35 SE S-57 CROSS-CUT SAWING 72 36 ET S-343 HIKING 73 37 MS C-215 -------------------------- 74 CN �NOTES �~~~~~~~-----~----~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~----~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--- -~ "Great Partnership" .. , \I ACTIVITIES AREA DAKAR ·~ ST E.q ~I\ E.. 7 ·N-1. . . L ·~ ·~ I E.O E... ·~ IE.... ) ~~ II _ _) l E..., Scout Base '95 27 - 29 October '95 •a~ AREA AREA AREA AREA AREA AREA AREA I Revised 8/8/95 ~ ,., ·~ 1 f-2!1 !'.50 I F..O f·<a I F.. , ·~ I F-~· ~ ~11~ ~.==I~ ~ f.17 I f.le ffl- <( ~ a: "A" TOTAL CAMPSITES !:: w ~ 51 61 46 50 55 62 1Q 335 "B" "C" "D" "E" "F" "H" ,___,-- <( ( i x- ~ "" m ~~/," •I' ·- ~~~ l ~- ~ I ~~ 111...!,.... i-\~·G 7,0N~. ;o~ l..J l,..,.!,,.J l~l!ltl~l~I ....,.. ... mm B-S11 ... , "'""" Each campsite will be identified with a marker 1. Troops are encouraged to construct their own distinctive "Entranceway 11 for their site. 2. Open ground fires .a.rn permitted for cooking, however holes must not be dug. * Although campsites shown on this map appear to be small, ample room is available. Each site will be approximately 50' x 60' (12 to 15 two-man tents or 24 to 30 scouts). ~ ffi . Sponsor Displays (RED) -----.... � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Chickasaw Council Publications and Papers Description An account of the resource Contains miscellaneous publications and papers by and about the Chickasaw Council. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document A Great Partnership Day of Show Program Scout Base '95 A Mid South Scouting Adventure Friday, Saturday and Sunday October 27, 28, and 29, 1995 Naval Air Station, Memphis Cost: $5.00 per person Presented by: CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA 171 South Hollywood Memphis, TN 3 8112 (901) 327-4193 WHAT IS SCOUT BASE '95? Scout Base '95, "A Great Partnership", is a Council-wide Camporee that includes booth shows, family camping, competitions, entertainment and fun all rolled into one weekend! For Troops and Webelos, there will be camping from Friday evening until Sunday morning. Cub Packs will arrive on Saturday morning and set up in the "Midway" field. Scout Base '95 is the only show of its kind in the Mid-South! It parades out before the public the top youth of the community in an orderly and well-trained manner. These boys perform like young people who know what they are doing and where they are going in life. Their Scout training shows to all what they can do. They reflect the romance of our heritage, the thrill of living in the present, and hope of the future; for this will be truly -SCOUTING IN ACTION! In addition to booths open to viewing by the public, scouts of all ages will test their skills in the numerous 'events' that take place during the weekend. A first-class entertaining big campfire will climax Saturday's activities that is guaranteed to lift our spirits and warm the heart. i ' ' Daily Schedule SCOUT BASE '95 -- "A GREAT PARTNERSHIP" Friday, October 27, 1995 3:00PM Sundown 6:00PM 9:30PM 10:15 PM ll:OOPM Base opens for check-in Colors (flag-lowering) Jewish services (meet at Registration Area) Check-in complete Crackerbarrell - Pat Thompson Recreation Center (Webelos Leaders, Cubmasters, Scoutmasters, Post Advisors) Taps (all Scouts in own campsite) Saturday, October 28, 1995 6:00AM 7:00AM S:OOAM 9:00 AM - 4:30 PM 10:00 AM- Noon IO:OOAM I0:30AM Noon- 1:30 PM 1 :30 - 4:30 PM 1:30 - 4:30 PM Reveille, Breakfast - Scouts and Leaders may at in the military mess hall. Cost: $0.95 cents each - cash only - 6:00 AM to 8:30 AM, Saturday and Sunday. Begin booth and campsite set-up Raise colors Booth Midway open Tigers, Cubs, Webelos, Scouts and Explorers may participate in the following events: 1. Chariot Races (for Tigers and Cubs only) 2. First Aid (all Tiger, Cubs, Scouts and Explorers) 3. Fitness Challenge (all Tiger, Cubs, Scouts and Explorers) 4. tug-of-war (all Tiger, Cubs, Scouts and Explorers) 5. Obstacle Course (for Tigers and Cubs only) 6. Dunk Tank (for Tigers, Cubs, Scouts and Explorers) 7. All Aboard (for Tigers, Cubs, Scouts and Explorers) 8. Three-Man Carry (for Tigers and Cubs only) 9. Scouting Gladiators (for Webelos, Scouts, and Explorers) IO. Stretcher Race (for Webelos, Scouts, and Explorers) 11. Rappelling Wall (for Webelos, Scouts, and Explorers) 12. Spiderweb Game (for Webelos, Scouts, and Explorers) Religious Awards Reception, NAS Ballroom/Enlisted Club Special Ribbons Awarded for all Booth Displays Lunch (all Events and Displays closed) Events open Campsite Inspections 4:30 - 6:00 PM Sundown 6:30 - 7:00 PM 7:00PM JO:OOPM Supper (Pack and Troop time) Colors Gather for Campfire Campfire Taps (all Scouts in campsite) Sunday, October 29, 1995 6:00AM 7:00AM S:OOAM S:OOAM 9:00AM Noon Reveille Breakfast and campsite clean-up (Military mess hall open) Raise colors Protestant services Catholic services Campsites clean and evacuated NOTE Concessions available all day throughout the Scout Base area. • • • Participation Events For ALL Scouts -- Tigers, Cubs, Webelos, Scouts and Explorers + Chariot Race: (Tigers and Cub Scouts) -- Show your Scout Spirit and teamwork as your three man team or teams race against teams from other Packs. (Two Scouts pull, third Scout rides chariot) Chariots will be provided. + First Aid: (All Tiger, Cubs, Scouts and Explorers) -- Test your basic and advanced first aid skills and knowledge on practical day-to-day situations. • Fitness Challenge: (All Tiger, Cubs, Scouts and Explorers) -- Test your physical strengths against other Scouts your size/age in such areas as: 1/4 mile run, pushups, sit-ups, broad jump, etc. • Tug-Of-War: (All Tiger, Cubs, Scouts and Explorers) -- Always a favorite group challenge. Bring your den or patrol and challenge your largest rivals! + Obstacle Course: (For Tigers and Cubs only) -- In and Out; Up and Down; Round and Round. • Dunk Tank: (For Tiger, Cubs, Scouts and Explorers) -- Test your accuracy with a ball to hit the target and dunk an adult. • All Aboard: (For Tiger, Cubs, Scouts and Explorers) -- Keep your whole patrol or den balanced on an ever decreasing sized platform. • Three-Man Carry: (For Tigers and Cubs only) -- Two scouts form a 'chair' with crossed arms and carry a third scout around a fixed point. • Scouting Gladiators: (For Webelos, Scouts and Explorers only). (Times will be assigned by district for participating in this event.) Sure to be the rage of Scout Base again this year. Obstacles to fit all ages and sizes where timing, skills and toughness are what make this event so exciting. Plan on getting dirty at this event. • Stretcher Race: (For Webelos, Scouts and Explorers) -- Test your skills at making a stretcher that will carry a 'victim'. • Rappelling Wall: (For Webelos, Scouts and Explorers) -- Instructions at site - need to meet height requirement to participate - Adult must be present with each Scout. • Spiderweb Game: (For Webelos, Scouts and Explorers) -- Get your patrol or den through a maze of twine 'spiderwebs' without touching the web and awakening the spider. Scout Base '95 General Chairman RADM Natter, USN Vice Chairman Military Support Captain R. C. Miller Deputy Chairman Captain J. A. Mallory, USN Vice Chairman Scout Support Tom Sullivan Activities District Coordinators Base Sum1ort Tom Sullivan Campfire Southeast Special Assistant Physical Layouts Bob Adkisson Ron Heberling Dale Sanders Don Syde Order of the Arrow Chief Day Jack Hurley MSC J. D. Triggs Public Relations Nashoba Public Works Concessions Stinson Liles Lane Parks LT. J. D. Spencer Gene Forbus Ron Ackerman 1st LT. J.C. Nunag Crittenden Physical Safety Communications Will Vail MS Gail Evans Harry Simmons John Peeples Stanley Caldwell NW Mississippi Chaplain Maps/Signs Dee Anderson LCDR T. R. Smith Wayne Kidd North Central Administrative Activities Assist. Linda Hines CW03 C. A. Davila Ray Vickers Washington Northeast MATSG-90 Entertainment Paul Watson, III Tim Kerlee MSGT D. W. Manker Coo rd. Darold Riser Ken G. Robbins SSGT J. P. Scroggins Bob Taylor South Central NAS Comptroller Food Booths Michael McGee David James Frankie Gilliland Southwest Fire Department Family Camping Carrie Wooden-Clark Chief Peters MMI Bowden Eastern First Aid Accounting Dan Bishop HMI G. D. Crawley Jack Hadley Charles Jeff Long Penny Robbins Supply Preventive Medicine Susan Smith MS Linda Beckham HMC W. H. Muszynski Exploring Public Affairs Store Supplies Noah Kimball Mrs Sue Hosmer Wiley Dean Malmaison Bureau of Prisons BOQ/BEQ Ronald Murphey Billy Wolly David Velasquez LCDR B. A. Grovenhout Tallaha Security MILDO/Quarterdeck Jessie Woodall MSCS Bradshaw GSC'S Reynolds 'r .. Dist;rict; Scout; Base '95 Campsit;e Assignment;s District Unit(s) Area Campsite -------- ----------------- -------- CT S-225 B 5 CT S-231 F 55 CT W-231 F 56 CT W-490 B 6 CT W-72 B 59 CT W-72 B 60 • ET S-221 A 32 ET S-221 A 33 ET S-240 B 21 ET S-240 B 22 ET S-25 B 11 ET S-25 B 8 ET S-270 E 48 ET S-274 c 8 ET S-276 E 3 ET S-276 E 4 ET S-330 E 36 ET S-330 E 37 ET S-334 E 21 ET S-334 E 20 ET S-340 E 18 ET S-340 E 19 ET S-341 A 30 ET S-343 H 6 ET S-343 H 5 ET S-358 c 1 ET S-358 c 3 ET S-359 A 38 ET S-359 A 37 ET S-359 A 36 ET S-360 c 40 ET S-360 c 43 ET S-364 F 38 ET S-368 A 1 ET S-368 A 2 ET S-458 A 49 ET S-58 A 24 .. ET S-64 E 9 ET S-87 A 25 ET W-221 A 29 ET W-221 A 28 ET W-25 B 10 ET W-25 B 7 ET W-270 E 49 ET W-274 c 5 ET W-276 E 26 ET W-278 A 21 ET W-330 E 38 ET W-334 E 39 ET W-334 F 58 ET W-334 F 59 Page 1 Dist;rict; Scout; Base '95 Campsit;e Assignment;s District Unit(s) Area Campsite -------- ----------------- -------- ET W-334 F 62 ET W-334 F 61 ET W-334 F 57 ET W-334 F 60 ET W-335 A 8 ET W-343 c 19 ET W-343 c 22 ET W-363 E 15 } ET W-363 E 14 i ET W-367 F 9 ET W-367 F 8 ET W-368 A 4 ET W-368 A 3 ET W-457 F 10 ET W-457 F 11 ET W-477 E 32 ET W-50 E 45 ET W-50 E 44 ET W-64 E 16 ET W-75 F 45 EX E-359 F 18 EX E-991 B 14 ML S-4003 c 41 ML S-4003 c 42 ML S-4018 E 1 ML S-4370 c 32 ML W-4018 E 2 MS S-215 B 3 MS S-216 A 31 MS S-349 c 31 MS S-349 c 28 MS S-370 E 27 MS S-375 F 15 MS S-375 F 13 MS S-376 c 45 MS S-378 c 2 MS S-478 F 3 MS S-478 F 2 ]1 MS S-723 E 50 MS S-741 F 12 MS W-234 F 44 MS W-234 F 43 MS W-375 F 14 MS W-376 c 11 MS W-376 c 12 MS W-377 c 34 MS W-377 c 35 MS W-378 c 4 MS W-41 c 23 MS W-41 c 25 MS W-741 F 31 Page 2 Dist;rict; Scout; Base '95 Campsit;e Assignment;s District Unit(s) Area Campsite -------- ----------------- -------- MS W-78 F 1 NA S-17 B 54 NA S-17 B 55 NA S-207 F 19 NA S-281 B 48 NA S-281 B 47 1 NA S-283 B 53 NA S-285 E 35 l NA S-287 B 15 NA S-287 B 16 NA S-302;W-302 c 10 NA S-304 F 37 NA S-380 D 5 NA S-383 H 10 NA S-45 B 43 NA W-17 E 54 NA W-17 E 53 NA W-17 E 52 NA W-280 F 41 NA W-280 F 42 NA W-285 B 32 NA W-285 B 29 NA W-286 F 22 NA W-287 B 17 NA W-29 H 9 NA W-389 B 33 NA W-389 B 34 NC S-lOO;W-100 A 35 NC S-104 A 45 NC S-112;W-112 A 34 NC S-115 D 6 NC s-12o;w-120 F 16 NC S-127 A 54 NC S-127 A 53 NC S-632 B 23 NC S-633 B 4 NC S-635 A 41 ) NC S-636 A 52 NC W-104 A 46 NC W-115 D 7 NE E-206 B 42 NE S-13 D 3 NE S-144 A 26 NE S-144 A 27 NE S-20 E 34 NE S-200 A 7 NE S-206 B 41 NE S-208;E-208;W-208 E 55 NE S-252 B 30 NE S-252 B 31 NE S-255 D 15 Page 3 District Scout Base '95 Campsite Assignments District Unit(s) Area Campsite -------- ----------------- -------- NE S-255 D 12 NE S-255 D 13 NE S-255 D 14 NE S-255 D 11 NE S-260 c 16 NE S-260 c 13 NE S-261 E 43 NE S-261 E 42 NE S-263 B 58 NE S-265 F 47 NE S-265 F 48 NE S-265 F 46 NE S-268 c 9 NE S-268 c 6 NE S-269 F 40 NE S-269 F 39 NE S-27 E 5 NE S-27 E 6 NE S-38 F 17 NE S-410 H 4 NE S-410 H 3 NE S-417 F 32 NE S-459 B 20 NE S-470 B 50 NE S-487 A 5 NE S-6 A 44 NE S-631 A 40 NE W-1 E 33 NE W-144 A 43 NE W-144 A 42 NE W-200 A 17 NE W-200 A 19 NE W-200 A 18 NE W-204 D 2 NE W-204 D 1 NE W-252 B 9 NE W-261 F 24 NE W-261 F 25 NE W-261 F 26 NE W-265 F 50 NE W-265 F 49 NE W-269 F 36 NE W-27 E 7 NE W-27 E 8 NE W-339 E 46 NE W-339 E 47 NE W-415 E 40 NE W-415 E 41 NE W-417 F 33 NE W-487 A 6 NE W-83 B 12 Page 4 Dist:rict; Scout: Base '95 Campsit:e Assignment:s District Unit(s) Area Campsite -------- ----------------- -------- NE W-83 B 13 oc W-135 c 36 SC S-109 B 38 SC S-109 B 39 SC S-157 c 30 SC S-157 c 33 SC S-162 A 47 SC S-199;W-199 F 27 SC S-503 c 21 SC S-514 A 48 SC S-520 B 19 SC S-520 B 18 SC S-523 c 26 SC S-523 c 27 SC S-528 c 24 SC S-541 c 29 SC S-544 F 51 SC S-549 B 25 SC W-544 F 52 SE S-219 E 51 SE S-241 F 4 SE S-241 F 5 SE S-295 F 21 SE S-295 F 20 SE S-329 F 30 SE S-352 A 15 SE S-355 A 20 SE S-40 E 29 SE S-40 E 28 SE S-51 A 16 SE S-55 B 24 SE S-57 E 24 SE S-57 E 25 SE S-57 E 23 SE S-57 E 22 SE S-82 H 1 SE S-85 E 17 SE S-98 E 11 SE S-98 E 10 SE W-241 F 7 SE W-241 F 6 SE W-295 F 23 SE W-355 F 28 SE W-355 F 29 SE W-40 E 30 SE W-40 E 31 SE W-82 H 2 SE W-98 E 12 SE W-98 E 13 SW s-110 D 8 SW S-130 A 23 Page 5 Dist;rict; Scout; Base '95 Campsit;e Assignment;s District Unit(s) Area Campsite -------- ----------------- -------- SW S-192 c 37 SW S-192 c 38 SW S-30 B 26 SW S-30 B 27 SW S-345 c 15 SW S-345 c 18 SW S-401 H 7 SW S-444 c 17 SW S-506 B 35 SW S-511 B 1 SW S-511 B 2 SW S-565 A 22 SW S-567 c 7 SW S-634 A 39 SW W-192 c 39 SW W-194 c 14 SW W-198 D 4 SW W-30 B 28 SW W-401 H 8 SW W-442 c 44 SW W-444 c 20 SW W-506 B 36 SW W-565 B 37 TL S-4022 A 51 TL S-4022 A 50 TL S-4023 B 40 TL S-4420 B 44 WA S-4041 F 54 WA S-4041 F 53 WA S-4043 F 35 WA S-4043 F 34 Page 6 _J D PIZZA g ~ 8 ;:: ~ 0 f;1 ~ m ::0 Ul Sl ~ ~ c::: tI1 ~ 1~1 -- -- - - BOUGAINVILLE STREET D D DD DD D FOOD COMMAND POST/SECURITY AEGISlRATION ESCORTS/STORAGE SCX>UT RECRUmNG FIRST AJO BOOTH 11 STORE ~ FUNNELCAKES 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 r SPONSOR DISPLAY SIGN 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 GATt:WAY 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 ' ATTU STREET SCOUT/TROOP DISPLAYS . -- -- -- --------- D D CUB FOOO SCOUTS SOOTH #2 72 73 74 52 53 54 ~ :::c ~ m z c m 32 33 34 15 16 17 I ' REVISED 8/8/95 J <C w 0::: <C z 0 ~ I-"' z 0 ::e w c >- ~ c -::e I I II) en w ~ m I::> 0 0 "' # 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 Dist Unit ET S-358 ET S-240 NE S-410 SW C-506 SC S-162 CN ----- SC C-162 NE C-1 NE W-204 ET S-368 SW C-567 SC S-514 NE C-269 EX E-359 EX E-924 MS C-41 NE C-27 SW C-30 SC C-541 SE C-98 CN ----- NE C-439 SC C-145 ET C-368 NE S-27 SE C-48 NE S-6 SW W-565 NE C-200 EX E-991 SE S-57 ET S-343 MS C-215 Theme # Dist Unit Theme BACK TO BROWNSEA 38 PIONEERING 39 INDIAN LORE 40 CUB SCOUT SPORTS 41 BASIC KNOTS 42 DUNK TANK 43 ET C-343 CUB SCOUTS IN ACTION -------------------------- 44 NE C-265 SHOOT FOR lHE ARROW OF LIGIIT BOX HOCKEY 45 ------------------------- 46 PIONEERING 47 BIKE SAFETY 48 END OF THE TRAIL 49 CN ----- CELEBRATE AMERICA THE SKY IS THE LIMIT 50 SW W-506 CAMPING 51 52 OUTDOOR ADVENTIJRE 53 FLIGHT DISPLAY 54 CN ----- ORDER OF Tiffi ARROW SAIL-AWAY 55 CUB SCOUT FUN 56 CUBS HA VE FUN 57 SE C-249 -------------------------- CUB SPORTS 58 ET W-363 WORKING TOGETHER WOLF TYING THINGS 59 SEAT BELT CONVINCER 60 ET W-368 ROPE MAKING CUB POWER 61 NE C-470 THIS IS GOOD LIVING -------------------------- 62 ROPE MAKING 63 NE C-83 CLOTHESLINE GAME PIONEERING 64 -------------------------- 65 CATAPULT 66 CAMPING 67 KNOT TREES 68 69 70 FIRE FIGHTING 71 CROSS-CUT SAWING 72 HIKING 73 -------------------------- 74 CN ----- ORDER OF Tiffi ARROW NOTES ~~~~~~~-----~----~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~----~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--- -~ -----.... DAKAR ST _ _) l \I ~ I ACTIVITIES I AREA !'.50 I F..O f·<a I F .. , ·~ i-\~·G 7,0N~. ... ;o~ "'""" Each campsite will be identified with a marker ) ~~~ ,., ·~ 1 ~ ~11~ ~.==I~ I f-2!1 I F-~· ~ f.17 I f.le , .. ·~ E ... IE .... ffl - <( !:: w ~ a: ~ <( E.q E .. 7 I\ ·~ ·~ I E.O E..., I ·~ ... L ·N-1. 1. Troops are encouraged to construct their own distinctive "Entranceway 11 for their site. 2. Open ground fires .a.rn permitted for cooking, however holes must not be dug. * Although campsites shown on this map appear to be small, ample room is available. Each site will be approximately 50' x 60' (12 to 15 two-man tents or 24 to 30 scouts). ~ Sponsor Displays "Great Partnership" Scout Base '95 27 - 29 October '95 Revised 8/8/95 (RED) •a~ AREA "A" 51 AREA "B" 61 AREA "C" 46 AREA "D" 50 AREA "E" 55 AREA "F" 62 AREA "H" 1Q TOTAL CAMPSITES 335 x- ~ ,___,-- - ( "" i m ~~/," •I' ·-~~~ l ~- ~ ~~ 111 ... !,.. .. l .. J l,..,.!,,.J l~l!ltl~l~I ffi . .... , .. mm B-S11 ... , 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 1995 Title A name given to the resource 1995 Chickasaw Council Scout Base Leaders Guide Day of Show Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Chuck Schadrack Event Scout Base https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/dee83bdea543dc571ab3c868131df49f.pdf efe26c9f02d93de5a1898466c6955650 PDF Text Text A Great Partnership A Leader's Guide to Scout Base '95 A Mid South Scouting Adventure Friday, Saturday and Sunday October 27, 28, and 29, 1995 Naval Air Station, Memphis Cost: $5.00 per person Presented by: CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA 171 South Hollywood Memphis, TN 3 8112 (901) 327-4193 �T IS SCOUT BASE '95? Scout Base '95, ''A Great Partnership'', is a Council-wide Camporee that includes booth shows, family camping, competitions, entertainment and fun all rolled into one weekend! For Troops and Webelos, there will be camping from Friday evening until Sunday morning. Cub Packs will arrive on Saturday morning and set up in the ''Midway'' field. Scout Base '95 is the only show of its kind in the Mid-South! It parades out before the public the top youth of the community in an orderly and well-trained manner. These boys perfortn like young people who know what they are doing and where they are going in life. Their Scout training shows to all what they can do. They reflect the romance of our heritage, the thrill of living in the present, and hope of the future; for this will be truly -SCOUTING IN ACTION! In addition to booths open to viewing by the public, scouts of all ages will test their skills in the numerous 'events' that take place during the weekend. A first-class entertaining big campfire will climax Saturday's activities that is guaranteed to lift our spirits and warm the heart. �PRO GRA M SUG GES TIO NS AND UNI T SET -UP Listed below are some suggestions for your Pack, Troop, or Post to consider. You are free to use your own judgment in selecting your theme and booth contents. Keep in mind that the show's theme is "A Great Partnership". Webelos dens and Scout troops camping out for the weekend are strongly urged to have their "booth" within their campsites. A limited number of outside display areas will be available on a first come, first served basis in the activity field just south of the gymnasium. CUB PACK S SCOU T TROO PS EXPL ORER POST S Bike Safety Bear Family Fun Bear Indian Life Bear Nature Crafts Bear Outdoor Games Bear Sports Bear Woodworking Bear Using Rope Coathanger Crafts Cub Scout Academics Cub Scout Magic Cub Scout Sports Nail Driving Pinewood Derby Puppets Rain-gutter Regatta Rocket Derby Slide Painting String Art Turtle Race Washer Toss Webelos Activity Badges Wolf Collections Wolf Conservation Wolf Family Fun Wolf Feats of Skill Wolf Flag Wolf Home and Community Wolf Home and Traffic Safety Wolf Keeping Healthy Wolf Tools Wolf Tying Things American Heritage Camping Citizenship Communications Cooking Emergency Preparedness Family Life Fingerprinting First Aid Forestry Genealogy Golf Historic Trails Home Repairs Indian Lore Insect Study Law Leatherwork Metalwork Model Design & Building Nature Orienteering Personal Management Photography Pioneering Salesmanship Soil & Water Conservation Space Exploration Sports Weather Wilderness Survival Wood Carving Archery Aviation Auto Repairs Backpacking Banking Business Careers Cave Exploring Civil Defense Data Processing Drama Drug Awareness Emergency Rescue Engineering Fire Service First Aid Flag Display Handicapped Awareness High Adventure Hunter Safety Jeopardy Journalism Law Enforcement Medicine Military Nursing Pet Care Religion Rules of the Road Secretarial Science Television Trivial Pursuit �PARTICIPATION PATCH A SCOUT BASE '95 PATCH WILL BE ISSUED TO EACH PARTICIPANT. THE FEE FOR PARTICIPATION WILL BE $5.00 PER PERSON. TO RECEIVE PATCHES, UNIT LEADER MUST TURN IN A COMPLETE ROSTER AND FEES TO REGISTRATION AREA. REGISTRATION PROCEDURES MIDWAY FIELD When you arrive on Saturday: 1. Please report to the registration area. You will be given an instruction packet and receive help in locating your booth area. 2. A complete roster of all youth and adults plus $5. 00 per person should be turijed in to the registration area by 10 a. m. 3. One six-foot table and two chairs will be provided for each booth.These will be available at the registration area. Each booth will be responsible to put them up, and return them at the end of the show on Saturday. 4. Please have a minimum of two Scouts and one leader at your booth at all times. 5. Special Booth Ribbons will be awarded between the hours of 10:30 AM and Noon for all Booth displays. CAMPSITE Please pre-register your troop. This will expedite your check-in. This is the only way you will know in advance where you are camping. Any overflow troops will be required to camp in a less convenient location. All campsites are approximately 50' by 60' and will support 12to 15 two-man tents. troop is larger, be sure to request an additional site on your registration form Ifyour When you arrive on Friday: 1. Please report to the registration area. You will be given an instruction packet. 2. A complete roster of all youth arid adults plus $5. 00 per person should be turned in to the registration area by 10:00 a.m. on Saturday. �Participation Events For ALL Scouts -- Tigers, Cubs, W ebelos, Scouts and Explorers • Chariot Race: (Tigers and Cub Scouts) -- Show your Scout Spirit and teamwork as your three man team or teams race against teams from other Packs. (Two Scouts pull, third Scout rides chariot) Chariots will be provided. • First Aid: (All Tiger, Cubs, Scouts and Explorers) -- Test your basic and advanced first aid skills and knowledge on practical day-to-day situations. • Fitness Challenge: (All Tiger, Cubs, Scouts and Explorers) -- Test your physical strengths against other Scouts your size/age in such areas as: 1/4 mile run, pushups, sit-ups, broad jump, etc. • Tug-Of- War: (All Tiger, Cubs, Scouts and Explorers) -- Always a favorite group challenge. Bring your den or patrol and challenge your largest rivals! • Obstacle Course: (For Tigers and Cubs only) -- In and Out; Up and Down; Round and Round. • Archery with Balloons: (For Tiger, Cubs, Scouts and Explorers) -- Test your skill with a bow and blunt-tipped arrow to break balloons • Dunk Tank: (For Tiger, Cubs, Scouts and Explorers) -- Test your accuracy with a ball to hit the target and dunk an adult. • All Aboard: (For Tiger, Cubs, Scouts and Explorers) -- Keep your whole patrol or den balanced on an ever decreasing sized platform. • Three-M an Carry: (For Tigers and Cubs only) -- Two scouts form a 'chair' with crossed arms and carry a third scout around a fixed point. • Scouting Gladiato rs: (For Webelos, Scouts and Explorers only). (Times will be assigned by district for participating in this event.) Sure to be the rage of Scout Base again this year. Obstacles to fit all ages and sizes where timing, skills and toughness are what make this event so exciting. Plan on getting dirty at this event. • Stretche r Race: (For Webelos, Scouts and Explorers) -- Test your skills at making a stretcher that will carry a 'victim'. • Rappelling Wall: (For Webelos, Scouts and Explorers) -- Instructions at site - need to meet height requirement to participate - Adult must be present with each Scout. • Spiderw eb Game: (For Webelos, Scouts and Explorers) -- Get your patrol or den through a maze of twine 'spiderwebs' without touching the web and awakening the spider. �Daily Schedule (tentative) SCOUT BASE '95 -- ''A GREAT PARTNERSHIP'' Friday, October 27, 1995 3:00 PM Base opens for check-in Sundown Colors (flag-lowering) 6:00 PM Jewish services (meet at Registration Area) 9:30 PM Check-in complete 10:15PM Crackerbarrell - Pat Thompson Recreation Center (Webelos Leaders, Cubmasters, Scoutmasters, Post Advisors) 11:00 PM Taps (all Scouts in own campsite) Saturday, October 28, 1995 6:00 AM Reveille, Breakfast - Scouts and Leaders may at in the military 1ness hall . Cost: $0.95 cents each - cash only - 6:00 AM to 8:30 AM, Saturday and Sunday. 7:00 AM Begin booth and campsite set-up 8:00 AM Raise colors 9:00 AM - 4:30 PM Booth Midway open 10:00 AM - Noon Tigers, Cubs, Webelos, Scouts and Explorers may participate in the following events: 1. Chariot Races (for Tigers and Cubs only) 2. First Aid (all Tiger, Cubs, Scouts and Explorers) 3. Fitness Challenge (all Tiger, Cubs, Scouts and Explorers) 4. tug-of-war (all Tiger, Cubs, Scouts and Explorers) 5. Obstacle Course (for Tigers and Cubs on1y) 6. Archery with balloons (for Tigers, Cubs, Scouts and Explorers) 7. Dunk Tank (for Tigers, Cubs, Scouts and Explorers) 8. All Aboard (for Tigers, Cubs, Scouts and Explorers) 9. Three-Man Carry ( for Tigers and Cubs only) 10. Scouting Gladiators (for Webelos, Scouts, and Explorers) 11 . Stretcher Race (for Webelos, Scouts, and Explorers) 12. Rappelling Wall (for Webelos, Scouts, and Explorers) 13. Spiderweb Game (for Webelos, Scouts, and Explorers) 10:00 AM Religious Awards Reception, NAS Ballroom/Enlisted Club 10:30 AM Special Ribbons Awarded for all Booth Displays Noon - 1:30 PM Lunch (all Events and Displays closed) I :30 - 4:30 PM Events open �1 :30 - 4:30 PM Campsite Inspections 4:30 - 6:00 PM Supper (Pack and Troop time) Sundown Colors 6:30 - 7 :00 PM Gather for Campfire 7:00 PM Campfire 10:00 PM Taps (all Scouts in campsite) Sunday, October 29, 1995 6:00 AM Reveille 7:00 AM Breakfast and campsite clean-up (Military mess hall open) 8:00 AM Raise colors 8:00 AM Protestant services 9:00 AM Catholic services Noon Campsites clean and evacuated NOTE Concessions available all day throughout the Scout Base area. �Scout Base '95 27 - 29 October '95 """ N-2 A ~ '340 ..... 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I CaadodclecB;.o, ats P latrine - �BOUGAINVILLE STREET PIZZA FOOD BOOTH #1 COMMAND POST/SECURITY REGISTRATION ESCORTS/STORAGE SCOUT STORE RECRUmNG FIRST AJD CUB FOOO SCOUTS BOOTH #2 FUNN EL CAKES 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 a: w ..... ' zw 35 36 (.) 0 z c( ~ ~ 0 (.) 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 . CJ.l w ~ z CJ.l > < . =:: :J z w ~ J: I- ~ C() Ir') SPONSOR DISPLAY SIGN 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 GATE WAY 1 2 4 5 6 7 8 9 1e- 11 ~ 12 3 29 30 31 13 32 33 34 14 15 16 17 -~~ E-4 A'I*I'U STRE ET -- ----------------------- �SCO UT PAR TICI PAT ION FOR M SCO UT BASE '95 A MID -SOU TH SCO UTIN G ADVENTURE (Turn in at Registration Area by Saturday, October 28, 1995, 10:00 AM) Pack No. Troop No. _ _ __ District Post No. PLEA SE LIST SCOU T'S NAME S BELO W I 22 2 3 23 4 25 26 24 5 6 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 PLEASE LIST LEAD ER'S NAMES BELO W 1 2 3 4 5 6 Fee: - - - - - - - x $5.00 = - - - - -# of Participants - Signature: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ �STANDARD S OF JUDG ING CHIC KASA W COU NCIL Scout Base '95 Unit No. _ __ A p p E A R A N c E Attitud e Skills/ Knowle dge/ Attra ctive and Adequately mark ed Site Signs Posted Showing Unit No. Sponsor. Them e and an Expla nation of Subje ct. Evidence of Boy Prepa red/ Developed Material in Booth . District- - - Fair Poor 0 5 No Sian 0 Not All Sians All Sians 10 5 No. Mat 0 Mixed AdulUBov Mat. 2 4 6 8 None Are 2 0 About 1/2 & 1/2 5 Boys are prope rly uniformed (or Costumed), Neat and Clean. Mat.All Bov 10 All Are 10 8 Appear ance Score I• General Attitude, Behavior, Courte sy of the Boy Amou nt and Excellence of Live, Active Display of Skills Required of the Boys Relating to Their Theme Good 10 Fair Poor 0 1 2 3 Excellent Good 4 5 7 6 8 10 I 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 10 I 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 10 Knowledge of Their Subje ct as the Boys Demonstrate and Explain Their Them e to Public I I A/S/K Score 0 v E R A L L Overall Attractiveness and General Interest to the Audience Poor 0 Fair 3 6 Good Excellent 8 10 Score Each booth will be judged and receive an award ribbon as follows: Blue Ribbon "1st Award" for scoring 80 to 60 points Red Ribbon "2nd Award" for scoring 59 to 40 points Yellow Ribbon "3rd Award for scoring 39 or less points To Be Used After Judging Judging Score _ Total Score This Unit's Total Show Score is -which earns them a _ _ _ _ ribbon . _ __ !..__ ___,) Judge _ __ _ �NOTES .. �NOTES .. �''Great Partnership' ' I D E,54 E'~ ACTIVITIES . .·.·.· •·.·.•··. =······=· ..... ' " .-.·.·:· - z~ ..·:·······.·.· ••••••••• ....... (.) .;:·:·:•: • • • • \,,J .....••• ,•:·:·:·: .... I .·:······ r - ·:-::::·:·:=::·:·:·.-.· :-:=::·: ;.·.·.·:··-·.·:·:······=······=· ·:·=.•.·:·:·:··=·=·=·· .·:·:·:··=·= :·:·:··=·=·:·:= ·:·:·:·: ·=·=·=· :··:·:·:···· ·.·.·.·=·=·=····=·=. ·.·.·.·:·: ..... f .37 ~ f.:16 ...~ g ...• f .29 F·28 f ·27 F·26 f.48 F'·47 > ~ "ti f·SS ... I F·.54 1f.!)31 ~ AREA 0 - '{...\ ~- G (;o~ ?-~ v 0-50 0-49 D-48 D-• 1 0-48 0-29 D-•5 p..o 0-« '.:>39 D-• 3 :>-38 D-42 p.37 D-41 :>-39 - r· .... 0-38 D-3< [).33 D-32 D-25 0 ·24' >.O 19 0-1$ 0-,. 0-28 0-23. 18 0-13 0-27 0-221)- 17 0-11 0-:!e D·21P.10 D8 : <( J#\I 1 ii: UJ a: --.,, ~ llJ ~ ~ I 0 0 :,,.~:·:·:·-............................ - f · 10 J• f-S f .7 f·~ f ... - f·2 .•. ~-············ - ........_ .: ' <t E-lt Softb __,,ield f .)... E-ll E· l7 E-34 E·li £ .Jo NAT IONAL '···· !•:,.,!: GUARD ~~--~~ (j'I."""" ...~~~ r , .. [;!;] .J [ .) I E· I ~~,, ~8 ~s u H· • I H · 10ll'--~ PARTICtPANT .. •"•"• ···•··-·~~"'~-!...rY~··.•.•.•.• •:•"•"•"• ~·.•.•.•,•.-•• .-.J 0 +- NAVY .•. ~ ,, ~ ~ '° eo ·1 :I ~~ g PARKJNQ ·····:·:·~~~·-·!<·- ~ 11 AREA C 11 (WHITE) FOOD Each campsite will be identified with a marker 1. Troops are encouraged to construct their own distinctive "Entranceway" for their site. 2. Open ground fires i!.@ permitted for cooking, however holes must not be dug. * Although campsites shown on this map appear to be small, ample room is available. Each site will be approximately 50' x 60' (12 to 15 two-man tents or 24 to 30 scouts). Sponsor Displays • ::::::::::::;::: ·:·:·:·;·:: :·:·:·:·:·.·.·········~·.·~ ························-~. ························~·. ·························" ····••···•••·••••·••••••••· ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;~~~ ....•.••..••. • .\ () - B·• I e .. B·• I 8·• 118·12jB·15 GATE I A-34 A·'Jl A·2 A·1 I B·2 I B·• I l.!·!JB·11f IB·t4IB-t7 'l .---r-i A•\51 A· tl ... 11 ) ······ ·· :·.·.·:::::::· .. .. ......... . .•..·... A · t 4 . "-.·.··:·:·.·1,· ...... ....... ·•· .. .•......•.4 ~-··· . .. ••.•.•l ) •, N '.·.··~ A·I A.J ..... ...., ::::~ ({~::::::::, · ~. :·. "·:·:-..... ...... ..·=-.:· '• • • •, •• •·.~ :·:·:: • •• ~. ·.·.··iA· A•1 7 . .·=:·:·:· A· l t ~ I 1 ,t..._21 8·24 8-27 - ~ 1e-101B·>>J 1B->•J8·l• - - -a.., =7..- a .... • - / I --~ 8·541e.sal B·-Sl 8 -S&J8 ·'4 e.<tl 8 ·$) e ..s11a...1 a..s 8-41 I I 8'"'4t 1 " "8 A ARE (RED) ~ 8-S>~,.... . • - - -- ~lri 8 ·51 &-41 · 1 '· A = 1 ---- A-2•1 A •22 8·21 jB->tjB->>j jB·>SjB·lli a.. , (J ~ •)•·: - A·20r - ..~.,~ . ~ ;A-s 1JA-52i '9 c.o A-27 A·2S A·2> ~• ..:·:·:·:-:it·:- B->s1e-211 jD.J•!B·><l IB·>71 ~ a.., ' •1 I ,~ ~·:., <t <t <-='-~~·. · · ·;,~··· ~!·h..:·:·:·:·:~: a .21J I e.10I > A·'JI w r<fC> ,-;~. 8·1118·211 :::~ -I ~ A·1f T.mols ,•. • •.•.-. A-12 ·:·.·).:·· .. .. ... ... ... ... ... [A·l41A.1sl ····~ A,.• A-4 ,....,,, £ ~ "' ·~ a~1 1 e.1ol ls-111a-1• B·ttl8·221c:::::- ~<~.;"S:~~)' ){ ;~;~~~~~~~~~;;~~;;;;~~~~~~~ ............... ·······················:·.· ~ljl~li~jljljljlj~j~jjJ 10 __, I [g • PARTICIPANT PAAXJNG 'J( : A·.)l, A•lJI A·>lj ..... 2 A.. j I"'\ R 0 A D -+ ·:·:·:·:·: ·:....·:•:•:·: ..........: ...·:·:·:•:·:· . ........... LO I I . .~ I ...... ...... ...... !l~ mo"/il co '" •BOOTH 2' ~~A ~ g 112 ~ 0 ~ 0 I B·> L, l -..............-.-.-. . . .. ........... ····:· ···············:·:··· ·:·:·:·.-.•. . . . ·.·•····•··· .......... '"········· ······ ... •·••·•·•··•••••••• ·•·•·• ::::: •..:. ::::::::::~=:=::::::: ~~~··::.:::::.:::::...::::: ).-:·.···················· .~i$~=~=~=~:~:;:~=~=~=~=~=~=~ :·:•: x ---' x )( x H .•. f\ AN I I::r·:·. q~~/.;;::::::: lc~lc.-..1(C·>•t , c-•s c.,, c-2• c-2s c.., c.20 C·H c-u lc-••I c-1 Ic.. I c-2 I' •::::::;::~~.=~ '-'·'"' ...\.~ q .·:~:-~:.:~:.:: L:'-:.... r.~ : : •: : : : : : : : : .. T ! I I l .: ..: •~-.·...·.···············=··· ,.. ~ t C..li5 C-42 C-lt v . ··················-·.~.·:· C·l• c ..i,3 C·lO c .27 C· 2• C~1• C-2t C-11 C-tS C·\2 C- 11 c . 1 c . 5 KIN'SE~ ,.. "'" "" ..... · ······~..:,,:.···········' "" l oo t ~.,.~.·.-;.._· · • • !. •••••••· • •·. ••,1.•. ••••• .....o. ••••••• ~"' .r •••••••••• ••••• ••• ~~~~~~~~;~:;;;~~~:;:~=~~~;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~===~=~~~~~~~~~~~;;~ \::I ••.•• •·•·•·•z..·.~.·.·.:,·.·.·.····· ••••, ••.•, .I I I l-WIDICAPPE I~ Iscou:.~~~ DISPLAYS I I 11 c_:~·I IC-11-Ic...1IC·• IC·•IC-> IC·1I~;:p;"•~~=!~....--- f:;. l.. !c-41)c-41fC-4ofc.11) ~:~~:i:i::~;:;=··.<( ·~~ lc.34lc->1 ••••.,......... ~'tT'.. ~ 335 ___) ~ FLAG I ~ i ~ 0 :>' "' C· lt "~ =J :i < "' iii :>' !< H-71 ,.(.,a ..······:•J' ····=······ ····.······.·-.··· ~·=········ ...····. ='='='=· ='='='='=''\•'•'"•' .;;:•:;:;:;:;=' •.•.•.•,o•,•.•.•,•,•.•.• c . 21 Tennis I BAS~~ I ••••••••••••••••• ••• 62 1Q ~:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:· _,-~~~~~~--.'-. ~ BOOTH #1 "' z a: IH·2[·H:;i ..••••, ·ot~ •-!;·••• ~ .;..•.~.~.f,P. 0-11 Fii "H.. II ~-x .r x E·• ....... ...•. ~ •••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••• •• •••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••• •••••••• .................... FOOD 0 -~ ::- Q; I D· l ....___ __.,,~~$ E·7 ...... • •.. !•ee•..... .. '-4-~~~~~~~__r- 1.~ . ::f~·f. ,~~~~~ ~.~~ ··~ ~ ,...."'°' l~~~~~:~~ e.. 1:.21 E·2t PIZZA ,.~. E·• ' ._£-2 f · ll iCt: ....~:. E· 14 55 ~ (BLUE) E· l2 E-ll :"i () '" [;];] ·:~~.~:t ·····~ E· IO E.. •.c., "' E-11 I ''C'' ''D'' ''E .. _. F-1 .r,o._if.. E· l S f · t2 61 46 50 II AREA ''E'' E· 11 ~ .................... < < .::::. · ···•····•·····. ··•··· ................... ::::::::::::::: : .r:: :::-::::::::::::::.:-:: .... ··•·······•••···•··· . ... IC ................. IO ....... .......... ............. . ...... . . ...... . .... ................... ······-····--· ..... .... .... .......... . ..... ...... ...... ...... ....... .............. .... ................... . ···············- ~ :::::::::::::: ·1:::::•::: PARTICIPANT • • •• • • •. PARl<INQ ~' .,....... • ••••··•··••·••.· ..··•·. .. . -........... > ...... ........... :,:j:.·········•••••·••••••••••••••• ................ ..· ....... ........ r ( · 17 51 TOTAL CAMPSITES ---·-1 .- - - ----- I I E·• I I ......'•I•··-··· ...... --------- ••,••• •• r.:i ::::;::::;; ····-.. > ................... .Q •.•-....... (0 ............. ··»· ················ E·ll I E· 20 I E· tl 0 "=' <( E·2l • ~ I f-39 TENNESSEE ··:·:·: I 0-2 I ~····· :~;:~;;~:::::::::::::::::::::::!J~:i:~~~::::::::::::::::::::::::~:~:~~ 0 f · 12 F-8 E·2 1 f'·24 E·2' ' E· tt I f . t I 0 iz0 • F -<1 I ~ ·~ • ,• - • . . .. . • . 9 ...~"' - .....:.-:.:;:;:-:.('!~ .,,.•;.::::·:·:·:·:. :·:·:·:~::::::: ~~=::;:;::::::::::::;~:;:;:::::::::::::::::.:::::::' I- <( g (SCOur lEAoi:flSJ :·•·.•;•:•:·:·:·:·!~~=·=· . .... 1:~:~:~:.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:······~~~·~·~··"'·:·W.·Z•!·!·!·!·:·!·!~'·'·'·~· -.,.-.................'• .............. ... ...·.·.J!·.· ······~···~············ F-13 f-9 E·l' f ·U 11A1' Bii AREA AREA AREA AREA AREA AREA AREA Pre Scout Base Layout I I .;;:::::::::: : : ' Of CAMPSJTES Revised 8/8/95 L «·.·.·;·.·.•, ",.,... ~ >#,tto -6_:;,;~;.·.··1 ·''•'•:•. -: .~1i ·°"' I~~.. 0-7 ~ 8 . . ... . . AREA-"H; ~ J.q 0-1010..s Io-a I F· 1• f-3 1~!< I •: ..: 0 a. z •• o-e lo-< 1---+--i' u ~ I 0-30 -- f-<O - w F-15 F-11 F-43 I ::·:~:·:·:·:·!·.:·:-=:·:·:·:·:•:=::·:·:·:~:·:·:·~!·!·!· F•18 I I f"') f -42 CAR WASH (RED) ::::;:~~:~~=;=~~:;:~=~=~=~=~=~~~===~~=~=;=~=~~ ••·••···•··· •.•. .........., ·••••·•·•••••• ::::::::::::::::·:~:·:····-- ,•··~.~.~.·.•.r.r.v.·.-,.-.·.-.·.-.-:.·.-.- < F·U ' E... 1 CASABLANCA ST.== i== m a: F· 18 F·17 ~ I I F-571 ~I F-51 E·40 (/) F·-'5 ~-~~ r..: f·52 E·<a !'.·!~=!·: f .20 F-19 I I l e...• =·=·=·:·:·:·: F·i2 F·2 1 F-60 I F·59 11 i ! )C\.~-:..::oi; - F..9 F-62 I f -61 F-~ I E-43 E-•2 - J( F·2-' f·23 11 E'50 E~ • UJ F·25 F·50 ~ E-<5 +:·····~;~.·-· ~· ~c\fi>l'S"'. ,___ :::·:·:= ::::-::::. ......; u." ......... L _ / E·51 llffill r F~ ~ ~ o:: . ••·.·.· ·=······ ·:·:=·:·: a: <{ :.::::·: :·:··=·=· ... .·.·.... .......-a. a_ ..;.·.·:· .·.·.· .. ..i.. f>52 ~ ······. z ··•·••··· .·:····· ........· a.. E-63 - .... .·.· . ·.·.··············· \ .:·:·:········ .·.·.·:·:··-·:·:··-·:·:······=· ..·.· .. ...· ...·.· .·.· .·.· :::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::: ..·.· ..·.·.· ..·.·..·.: .··:=::·:-::-:-:-:-::·:·:·:=·:·:· :..·.·:·:· I- .. ·.·:·:·:· ,,, E~ )\_ ~-- L°;' E-<e 1 _j . AREA Scout Base '95 27 - 29 October '95 _ _)l _ -x ~~~~~~- x c:= ; rr@lBRO rJ? � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Chickasaw Council Publications and Papers Description An account of the resource Contains miscellaneous publications and papers by and about the Chickasaw Council. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document A Great Partnership A Leader's Guide to Scout Base '95 A Mid South Scouting Adventure Friday, Saturday and Sunday October 27, 28, and 29, 1995 Naval Air Station, Memphis Cost: $5.00 per person Presented by: CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA 171 South Hollywood Memphis, TN 3 8112 (901) 327-4193 T IS SCOUT BASE '95? Scout Base '95, ''A Great Partnership'', is a Council-wide Camporee that includes booth shows, family camping, competitions, entertainment and fun all rolled into one weekend! For Troops and Webelos, there will be camping from Friday evening until Sunday morning. Cub Packs will arrive on Saturday morning and set up in the ''Midway'' field. Scout Base '95 is the only show of its kind in the Mid-South! It parades out before the public the top youth of the community in an orderly and well-trained manner. These boys perfortn like young people who know what they are doing and where they are going in life. Their Scout training shows to all what they can do. They reflect the romance of our heritage, the thrill of living in the present, and hope of the future; for this will be truly -SCOUTING IN ACTION! In addition to booths open to viewing by the public, scouts of all ages will test their skills in the numerous 'events' that take place during the weekend. A first-class entertaining big campfire will climax Saturday's activities that is guaranteed to lift our spirits and warm the heart. PROGRAM SUGGESTIONS AND UNIT SET-UP Listed below are some suggestions for your Pack, Troop, or Post to consider. You are free to use your own judgment in selecting your theme and booth contents . Keep in mind that the show's theme is "A Great Partnership". Webelos dens and Scout troops camping out for the weekend are strongly urged to have their "booth" within their campsites. A limited number of outside display areas will be available on a first come, first served basis in the activity field just south of the gymnasium. CUB PACKS Bike Safety Bear Family Fun Bear Indian Life Bear Nature Crafts Bear Outdoor Games Bear Sports Bear Woodworking Bear Using Rope Coathanger Crafts Cub Scout Academics Cub Scout Magic Cub Scout Sports Nail Driving Pinewood Derby Puppets Rain-gutter Regatta Rocket Derby Slide Painting String Art Turtle Race Washer Toss Webelos Activity Badges Wolf Collections Wolf Conservation Wolf Family Fun Wolf Feats of Skill Wolf Flag Wolf Home and Community Wolf Home and Traffic Safety Wolf Keeping Healthy Wolf Tools Wolf Tying Things SCOUT TROOPS American Heritage Camping Citizenship Communications Cooking Emergency Preparedness Family Life Fingerprinting First Aid Forestry Genealogy Golf Historic Trails Home Repairs Indian Lore Insect Study Law Leatherwork Metalwork Model Design & Building Nature Orienteering Personal Management Photography Pioneering Salesmanship Soil & Water Conservation Space Exploration Sports Weather Wilderness Survival Wood Carving EXPLORER POSTS Archery Aviation Auto Repairs Backpacking Banking Business Careers Cave Exploring Civil Defense Data Processing Drama Drug Awareness Emergency Rescue Engineering Fire Service First Aid Flag Display Handicapped Awareness High Adventure Hunter Safety Jeopardy Journalism Law Enforcement Medicine Military Nursing Pet Care Religion Rules of the Road Secretarial Science Television Trivial Pursuit PARTICIPATION PATCH A SCOUT BASE '95 PATCH WILL BE ISSUED TO EACH PARTICIPANT. THE FEE FOR PARTICIPATION WILL BE $5.00 PER PERSON. TO RECEIVE PATCHES, UNIT LEADER MUST TURN IN A COMPLETE ROSTER AND FEES TO REGISTRATION AREA. REGISTRATION PROCEDURES MIDWAY FIELD When you arrive on Saturday: 1. Please report to the registration area. You will be given an instruction packet and receive help in locating your booth area. 2. A complete roster of all youth and adults plus $5. 00 per person should be turijed in to the registration area by 10 a. m. 3. One six-foot table and two chairs will be provided for each booth.These will be available at the registration area. Each booth will be responsible to put them up, and return them at the end of the show on Saturday. 4. Please have a minimum of two Scouts and one leader at your booth at all times. 5. Special Booth Ribbons will be awarded between the hours of 10:30 AM and Noon for all Booth displays. CAMPSITE Please pre-register your troop. This will expedite your check-in. This is the only way you will know in advance where you are camping. Any overflow troops will be required to camp in a less convenient location. All campsites are approximately 50' by 60' and will support 12to 15 two-man tents. If your troop is larger, be sure to request an additional site on your registration form When you arrive on Friday: 1. Please report to the registration area. You will be given an instruction packet. 2. A complete roster of all youth arid adults plus $5. 00 per person should be turned in to the registration area by 10:00 a.m. on Saturday. Participation Events For ALL Scouts -- Tigers, Cubs, W ebelos, Scouts and Explorers • Chariot Race: (Tigers and Cub Scouts) -- Show your Scout Spirit and teamwork as your three man team or teams race against teams from other Packs. (Two Scouts pull, third Scout rides chariot) Chariots will be provided. • First Aid: (All Tiger, Cubs, Scouts and Explorers) -- Test your basic and advanced first aid skills and knowledge on practical day-to-day situations. • Fitness Challenge: (All Tiger, Cubs, Scouts and Explorers) -- Test your physical strengths against other Scouts your size/age in such areas as: 1/4 mile run, pushups, sit- ups, broad jump, etc. • Tug-Of-War: (All Tiger, Cubs, Scouts and Explorers) -- Always a favorite group challenge. Bring your den or patrol and challenge your largest rivals! • Obstacle Course: (For Tigers and Cubs only) -- In and Out; Up and Down; Round and Round. • Archery with Balloons: (For Tiger, Cubs, Scouts and Explorers) -- Test your skill with a bow and blunt -tipped arrow to break balloons • Dunk Tank: (For Tiger, Cubs, Scouts and Explorers) -- Test your accuracy with a ball to hit the target and dunk an adult. • All Aboard: (For Tiger, Cubs, Scouts and Explorers) -- Keep your whole patrol or den balanced on an ever decreasing sized platform. • Three-Man Carry: (For Tigers and Cubs only) -- Two scouts form a 'chair' with crossed arms and carry a third scout around a fixed point. • Scouting Gladiators: (For Webelos, Scouts and Explorers only) . (Times will be assigned by district for participating in this event.) Sure to be the rage of Scout Base again this year. Obstacles to fit all ages and sizes where timing, skills and toughness are what make this event so exciting. Plan on getting dirty at this event. • Stretcher Race: (For Webelos, Scouts and Explorers) -- Test your skills at making a stretcher that will carry a 'victim' . • Rappelling Wall: (For Webelos, Scouts and Explorers) -- Instructions at site - need to meet height requirement to participate - Adult must be present with each Scout. • Spiderweb Game: (For Webelos, Scouts and Explorers) -- Get your patrol or den through a maze of twine 'spiderwebs' without touching the web and awakening the spider. Daily Schedule (tentative) SCOUT BASE '95 -- ''A GREAT PARTNERSHIP'' Friday, October 27, 1995 3:00 PM Sundown 6:00 PM 9:30 PM 10:15PM 11:00 PM Base opens for check-in Colors (flag-lowering) Jewish services (meet at Registration Area) Check-in complete Crackerbarrell - Pat Thompson Recreation Center (W ebelos Leaders, Cubmasters, Scoutmasters, Post Advisors) Taps (all Scouts in own campsite) Saturday, October 28, 1995 6:00 AM Reveille, Breakfast - Scouts and Leaders may at in the military 1ness hall. Cost: $0.95 cents each - cash only - 6:00 AM to 8:30 AM, Saturday and Sunday. 7:00 AM Begin booth and campsite set-up 8:00 AM Raise colors 9:00 AM - 4:30 PM Booth Midway open 10:00 AM - Noon Tigers, Cubs, Webelos, Scouts and Explorers may participate in the following events: 1. Chariot Races (for Tigers and Cubs only) 2. First Aid (all Tiger, Cubs, Scouts and Explorers) 3. Fitness Challenge (all Tiger, Cubs, Scouts and Explorers) 4. tug-of-war (all Tiger, Cubs, Scouts and Explorers) 5. Obstacle Course (for Tigers and Cubs on1y) 6. Archery with balloons (for Tigers, Cubs, Scouts and Explorers) 7. Dunk Tank (for Tigers, Cubs, Scouts and Explorers) 8. All Aboard (for Tigers, Cubs, Scouts and Explorers) 9. Three-Man Carry ( for Tigers and Cubs only) 10. Scouting Gladiators (for Webelos, Scouts, and Explorers) 11 . Stretcher Race (for Webelos, Scouts, and Explorers) 12. Rappelling Wall (for Webelos, Scouts, and Explorers) 13. Spiderweb Game (for Webelos, Scouts, and Explorers) 10:00 AM Religious Awards Reception, NAS Ballroom/Enlisted Club 10:30 AM Special Ribbons Awarded for all Booth Displays Noon - 1 :30 PM Lunch (all Events and Displays closed) I :30 - 4:30 PM Events open 1 :30 - 4:30 PM 4:30 - 6:00 PM Sundown 6 :30 - 7 :00 PM 7:00 PM 10:00 PM Campsite Inspections Supper (Pack and Troop time) Colors Gather for Campfire Campfire Taps (all Scouts in campsite) Sunday, October 29, 1995 6:00 AM 7 :00 AM 8 :00 AM 8 :00 AM 9 :00 AM Noon Reveille Breakfast and campsite clean -up (Military mess hall open) Raise colors Protestant services Catholic services Campsites clean and evacuated NOTE Concessions available all day throughout the Scout Base area . Scout Base '95 27 - 29 October '95 Revised 8/8/95 N-2 A ..... N-4 ( ' ..... ~ ~J G '340 DUMPSTER/LATRINE/WATER LAYOUT6 ( 36(gj [''.\ N-126 ,/) D j' 1 \\ ,, ~ ~I Legend W Water 14 @ Latrines 75 H Hdcp Latrine 1 D Dumpsters 12 [Q] Dumpsters( 40yd) 2 /./~ 1r.:66 I ~ / /,- / ~ I . @/ 1C:'3B / ·' @ a13 i ,;:.. . zt.":.·' • _J ~ J..!. N - 204 N-202 \ N - 205 \ N-203 tN-201 • • • • • N-206 + u 774- l l _; • 1~)7 N-7 /\ N~IO / ,, \ N-9 N-48· 1577 • ST. .. .J Q ( "\ 1348 zI zI= I N-12 ~\ 393 \ ,c:,' \"' N-10'4 - !{- 110 \., 374 N-88 \, Lf_UNAFUTI ·~ / N-12liltl Y~· ... - I 1~1211 • 345 r r > ,---~.-___.. :::N=-7::::8l1 1 DAKAR ST. I 763 c. )' N-3)~ ~ o 1 : N-1 "n r :I ~ ®• IL. /~~l )t 1n ~11 134~ CASA9L~ ST . . ( ©1512~ I w w D w D2 F {,"'\ w 364 "' I I Ii" I > > > lJ.. . I \8; . II S-172 <t <t f.'\ <t <>t I' ,I ~ L-L.II' Q , " x t-= O\tj/ci I ~ <-~ N-82 f " ~ cn z a:: ~ W c \8; :i , ' I I -l '<1" ~ 38 '° ~ I (Q N-2~ L2J D . 2 I W ~ ~.·1 z ,._ ( "___,-- x ~ I 1s40 I 1 mnrn 7 i ~~1583 - N r<>' ' \9uW " " \...___ x _ _ __, ~ ~llW w fEll N-207. Cw{.\ w ~ ;----: WJGAINVILLE ST.I w D ' 762 x -36 " "" ~ CJ)I ~ LQJ -ll4 1 ARMO. RY 767 I (.\L •·· -- '-x....J W ~I N- 208 8 l! ~ '· . ---1 \tjl / '---" ~I 349 111 ! w / .--::::-i ,--- I I f"~ <t 757 I - - __J /ii~o· ~~ _wN~_D • • D ~-. (Gl ·--- . ·~~fEN / ife7~. I .... _ - " .. ....... ~ ~ . ..,, " -- ' " • " " • ~d1tt fr X _ " , X , HARRISC»ol ~ATE ;:::J i 11 14.11_urnn , r-11 ,_ 5~7 r9 539 537 !: I . . . - ~46 548 NEY 538 E ~ ... ,..l"I • • 536 "~" • ( / • Q / / / / • AREAS 9 - 10-11 •Q @ • @ ARE -~S @ 7-8 ~· a Scout Base '95 Revised 8/8/95 FAMILy ~ING AREA AREA 17 @ @ AREAS • 1 - 2-3 Q I -- - l_ -- -- AREA 18 _, _ - - I I L AREA 16 @ Water AvaiJabJe @ Water Not AvaiJabfe CD latrine [Q} Duinpster P~OG.RAM FEA.1tJREs: I. Fishing 2. Caocc;., -- 3. Paddle Boats 4. E<>Isesboes 5. VoneYbaIJ - 6. Play~ EqwP111ent - --- J I I I I PIZZA a: w ..... z w (.) 0 CJ.l z c( ~ ~ z ~ 0 CJ.l (.) > < . =:: ~ Ir') -~~ E-4 FOOD BOOTH #1 BOUGAINVILLE STREET COMMAND POST/SECURITY REGISTRATION ESCORTS/STORAGE SCOUT RECRUmNG FIRST AJD STORE FUNNEL CAKES 55 35 SPONSOR DISPLAY SIGN GATEWAY 56 36 57 58 37 38 . 18 1 59 60 61 62 39 40 41 42 19 20 21 22 2 3 4 5 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 6 7 8 9 1e- 11 ~ 12 13 14 A'I*I'U STREET CUB SCOUTS 72 52 32 15 73 53 33 16 FOOO BOOTH #2 74 ' 54 34 17 w :J z w ~ J: IC() -- ----------------------- SCOUT PARTICIPATION FORM SCOUT BASE '95 A MID-SOUTH SCOUTING ADVENTURE (Turn in at Registration Area by Saturday, October 28, 1995, 10:00 AM) Pack No. Troop No. ___ _ Post No. District PLEASE LIST SCOUT'S NAMES BELOW I 22 2 23 3 24 4 25 5 26 6 27 7 28 8 29 9 30 10 31 11 32 12 33 13 34 14 35 15 PLEASE LIST LEADER'S NAMES BELOW 16 1 17 2 18 3 19 4 20 5 21 6 Fee: x $5.00 = ------- ------ - # of Participants Signature : _________________ _ STANDARD S OF JUDGING CHICKASAW COUNCIL Scout Base '95 Di strict --- Unit No. __ _ A Attractive and Adequately Poor Fair Good marked Site 0 5 10 p p S igns Po sted Showing Unit No. No Sian Not All S ians All Sians 0 5 10 E Spon s or. Theme and an A Explanation of Subject. No. Mat Mixed AdulUBov Mat. Mat.All Bov R 0 2 4 6 8 10 Evidence of Boy Pre pared/ A Developed Material in Booth. None Are About 1/2 & 1/2 All Are N 0 2 5 8 10 c Boys are prope rly uniformed (or Appearance Score E Co stumed), Neat a nd Clean. General Attitude, Behavior, Attitude Poor Fair Good Excellent Courtes y of the Boy 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 10 I Amount and Excellence of Live, I 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 10 Skills/ Active Display of Skills Required of the Boys Relating to Their Theme I 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 10 I Knowledge of Their Subject a s the A/S/K Score Knowledge/ Boys Demonstrate and Explain Their Theme to Public 0 v Overall Attractivenes s and Poor Fair Good Excellent E General Interest to the Audience 0 3 6 8 10 R A Score L L Each booth will be judged and receive an award ribbon as follows: Blue Ribbon - "1st Award" for scoring 80 to 60 points Red Ribbon - "2nd Award" for scoring 59 to 40 points Yellow Ribbon - "3rd Award for scoring 39 or less points To Be Used After Judging Judging Score _ __ _ Total Score !.._ _ __,) This Unit's Total Show Score is -- which earns them a ____ ribbon . Judge ___ _ I • NOTES .. NOTES .. L°;' ,,, / AREA 110 11 (RED) - - 0-1010..s r· .... \ D I _ _ _)l ''Great Partnership'' Scout Base '95 ACTIVITIES E'~ E,54 E-63 f>52 E-<e E~ 1 • E~ E-<5 ~ AREA _j . ~-- )\_ E·51 E'50 e ... • E·<a I E-•2 E-43 i ' ! E·40 E ... 1 llffill :·:·:········ .... . ·.·.··············· .·.· .·.· . .·.·.·:·:··-·:·:··-·:·:······=· .·.· ... · ... ·.· .. ·.· .. :::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::: .· .. ·.· .. ·.·.· .. ·.· .. ·. ·:=::·:-::-:-:-:-::·:·:·:=·:·:·: : .. ·.·:·:· I- .. ·.·:·:·:· ······. z .·.·.·. ··•·••··· •·.·.•·· =······=· ..... ' " .-.·.·:· •• ••••••• ....... \,,J ..... ••• .·:····· a.. z ·:······ ........ · - .. ·.·.· .;:·:·:•: (.) ~ ,•:·:·:·: I • • • • ..i.. .... ......... L_ o:: .. ••·.·.· .·:······ r- ·=······ ·:·:=·:·: a: <{ :.::::·: :·:··=·=· - a_ .;.·.·:· . . . . ....... . . .. .. ·.· . a. .·.·.· ::::-::::. :::·:·:= ·:-::::·:·:=::·:·:·.-.· :-:=::·: ;.·.·.·:··-·.·:·:······=······=· .·:·:·:··=·= ·: ·= .·:·:·:··=·=·=·· ·=·=·=· ·:·:·:·: .• :·:·:··=·=·:·:= ·.·.·.·=·=·=····=·=. :· ·:·:·:···· ..... ·.·.·.·:·: F-62 I f -61 F-60 I F·59 ~-~~ r..: I f·SS I F-571 ~I ~ I F·.541 f.!)31 ~ I f·52 I F-51 l CAR WASH -- . ~ F~ ~ ; ...... f .37 ~ ~ f.:16 ... ~ g " u. • ... f .29 F·28 ,___ f ·27 F·26 F·25 F·2-' - F·50 F .. 9 f·23 F·i2 f.48 F'·47 F·21 f .20 F-~ F·-'5 F-19 F· 18 ~ F·17 F•18 > < F-15 F·1• "ti F-13 f ·12 ... f"') I F-11 I f · 10 J • F·U F-43 f-9 f-S f .7 f -42 F-<1 F-8 f·~ f ... f-<O f-39 f-3 f·2 F-1 ... ·''•'•:•. ... -: .~1i .... AREA-"H;~ • r - CASABLANCA ST.== ::::;:~~:~~=;=~~:;:~=~=~=~=~=~~~===~~=~=;=~=~~ ·••••·•·••••••••·••···•··· •.•. . ......... , m a: 8 w g iz 0 I (/) UJ i== <( - UJ ~ a: I- <( 0 <( ,•··~.~.~.·.•.r.r.v.·.-,.-.·.-.·.-.-:.·.-.-•.• -...... . (0 ............. ··»· ················ :,,.~:·:·:·-............................ .•. ~-············ ::::::::::::::::·:~:·:····-- - J( .;;:::::::::: : : +:·····~;~.·-· ~· -~c\fi>l'S"'. «·.·.·;·.·.•, )C\.~-:..::oi; ",.,... ~ >#,tto -6_:;,;~;.·.··1 !'.·!~=!·: 9 ... ~"' - ..... :.-:.:;:;:-:.('!~ =·=· =· :·:·:·: .,, .• ;.::: :·:·:·:·: .. :·:·:·:~::::::: ::·:~:·:·:·:·!·.:·:-=:·:·:·:·:•:=::·:·:·:~:·:·:·~!·!·!· ~~=::;:;::::::::::::;~:;:;:::::::::::::::::.:::::::' J#\ ii: I 1 ~ 0 "=' llJ ~ ~ -~ --.,, .Q -0 0 ~ ~ < .r:: ·1:::::•::: PARTICIPANT :::::::::::::: ~' .,. ...... • PARl<INQ • • • • • • • . - .· .. ··•· ••••··•··••·••· > .......... -........... •••••·••••••••••••••• ....... . ................ :,:j:.········ ........... . ........ r ........_ .: -'<t Softb __,,ield E-lt f .). .. f ·ll E-ll E·l7 E·li E-34 E-ll E·l2 £ .Jo E·2t 1:.21 PIZZA '-4-~~~~~~~__r- -IO 27 I L I E·l' I E·2' ' E·21 I E· 20 E· tt I f . t I E·tl I f ·t2 E-11 I E· IO I E·• ' e.. I E·7 I I E·• I E·• I ............ ····----------- '••··-··· ..........•. ::::;::::;; •• , ••• ~ •• r.:i •••••••••••••••••••• ..................... > ••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••• .................... < •••••••••••• •••••••• ··•·······•····•····· . ................... . ::::.:::::::::::::::: ~ :::-::::::::::::::.:-:: .... ··•·······•••···•··· IC ••••••••••••••••• ••• ..................... ....................... ······-····--· ........................ ....................... ..................... ···············- .... _. .................... . E .. [ .) ._£-2 I E·I I - 29 October '95 Revised 8/8/95 Pre Scout Base Layout f ·U f'·24 E·2l E·ll ------ .--- ---·-1 AREA ''E'' ( · 17 E·11 • E· l S E·14 (BLUE) ....__ __ _.,,~~$ Tennis I I . I x x )( _,-~~~~~~--.'-. I BAS~~ I ~ FLAG l-WIDICAPPE l H I • • • • ...... I ... ~ I FOOD BOOTH ~~ e ~ ~ !l~ mo"/il x • .\ AREA AREA AREA AREA AREA AREA AREA 11A1' II Bii ''C'' ''D'' ''E .. II Fii "H .. TOTAL CAMPSITES ~-x .r x ---' LO -() ' Of CAMPSJTES 51 61 46 50 55 62 1Q 335 L, l ............ ~ .. -.............. -.-.-. . . ·:·:·:·.-.•. ···············:·:··· ····:· '"········· .......... ·.·•····•··· ... . ·•·•·• •·••·•·•··•••••••• ... ······ • .. :. ::::::::::~=:=::::::: ::::: ~~~··::.:::::.::::: ... ::::: ){ ).-:·.···················· . ~i$~=~=~=~:~:;:~=~=~=~=~=~=~ :·:•: ~:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:· ·:· :•:•:·: ·:·:· :·:·: ·:·:·:•:·:·: ................................ • PARTICIPANT 'J( : PAAXJNG • ·:·:·:·;·:: ::: :::::::: :;: : : :·:·:·:·:·.·.·········~·.·~ ························-~. ························~·. ·························" ····••···•••·••••·••••••••· ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;~~~ ....•.••..••. ;~;~~~~~~~~~;;~~;;;;~~~~~~~ ............... ·······················:·.· ~ljl~li~jljljljlj~j~jjJ __ _) ····~ I A·.)l,A•lJI A·>lj A, .• 10 __, A·1f [A·l41A.1sl ... ... ~ .. ... ... •1 .. ... '9 ;A-s 1JA-52i A c.o = 1 (;o~ v '{... \ ~- G ?-~ I I 1~!< •: ..: 0 •• a. z o-e lo-< ·-- 1---+--i' u ~ I o-a I °"' I~~ : I (SCOur lEAoi:flSJ J.q "' •.c., : "i '" .r,o._if.. 1.~ ·:~~.~:t () ,.~. [;!;] [;];] 0 "' z a: .J < "' iii :>' !< 0 :>' "' ~s u #1 .. ,, ~ ,, ..... ~8 '° eo oo 2' co "~ !e ~ ~ ~~A ~ =J :i ·1 :I j ~ 0 ~ i ~ I 0 g FOOD '" •BOOTH .. g 112 ~ ...... A-34 ...... ..... 2 A·'Jl ...... A .. > A·'JI T.mols .---r-i ~ I I 1 A•\51 A·tl ······ ·· :·.·.·:::::::·) ... 11 ~lri A-27 ~ 0-50 0-49 D-48 D-• 1 0-48 .. 0-30 >.O 0-1$ D-25 -~ ·····~ iCt: .... ~:. " . . . . .. . . . . . ...... ....... . A·2> A·2S - ~····· 0-7 I 0-2 I ··:·:·: '···· !•:,.,!: 0-29 19 0-,. 0 ·24' D-•5 p..o 0-38 0-28 0-23. 18 0-13 D 8 I D· l TENNESSEE NAT IONAL GUARD ~~--~~ (j'I."""" ... ~~~ ::f ~·f. ,~~~~~. r , .. "'°' ··~ ~ ,. ... ~.~~ ::- Q; l~~~~~:~~ • .. •••• , ·ot~ -!;· ••• ~ .;..•.~.~.f,P. ····=······ .. ······:•J' ····.······.·-.·······. ~·=········ ... I H·2 [ ·H:;i H·• I H · 10ll'--~ H-71 ,.(.,a I~ I scou:.~~~ DISPLAYS I A·2 A-4 A·I ..... A·1 A.J ..... .... , -.·.··:·:·.·1,· •.·. A· t 4 ....... ·•· .. .• ...... •.4 ~-··· 7 '• • • •, • • • A•1 ••.•.•l•, N '.·.··~) •• • ·.~ ~. ·.·.··iA· :·:·:: .·=:·:·:· . ::::~ ({~::::::::, A·l t · ~. ,•. • •.•.-. A-12 ·=-.:·:·. "·:·:-..... .. .... .. ,t..._21 A•22 A·20r- ~ A-2•1 I / ---- --~ 0-« '.:>39 D-• 3 :>-38 D-42 p.37 D-41 :>-39 0-27 0-221)-17 0-11 D-3< 0-11 0-:!e D·21P.10 [).33 .... ·.·.J!·.·:· •· .•;•:•:·:·:·:· !~~=·=· . 1:~:~:~:.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:······~~~·~·~··"'·:·W.·Z•!·!·!·!·:·!·!~'·'·'·~·. ... -.,.-................ '• .............. ~ ·~ .. ~:~;:~;;~:::::::::::::::::::::::!J~:i:~~~::::::::::::::::::::::::~:~:~~ ······~···~············ ••.•• • ·•·• ·•z .. ·.~.·.·.:,·.·.·.····· •••• , ••. •, ~~~~~~~;~:;;;~~~:;:~=~~~;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~===~=~~~~~~~~~~~;;~ • ,• - • . ... . •. •"•"•0···•··-·~~"'~-!...rY~··.•.•.•.• .. •:•"•"•"•0~·.•.•.•,•.-• • .-.J D-32 +-NAVY !c-41)c-41f C-4of c.11) lc~lc.- I I .;;:•:;:;:;:;='='='='='='='='='=· I 11 I I -I I I I I I~;: .... --- . •.•.•.•,o•,•.•.•,•,•.•.• '\•'•'"•' p;"• PARTICtPANT t ~:~~:i:i::~;:;=··.<( ·~~ lc.34lc->1 c .21 c:~· C·lt C-11 c ... 1 C·• C·• C-> C·1 ~~=!~ PARKJNQ f:;. l. •••• .,......... ~'tT'.. .•. ·····:·:·~~~·-·!<·- •••••••••• ~"' ..... o. ••••• •••••··• • ~.,.~.·.-;.._· ••••• ••• .r ••••••• •••• ,1.•. !. • •·. .. 1(C·>•t ::r ~~/.;;:::::::, c-•s c.,, c-2• c-2s c . ., c.20 C·H c-u lc-••I c-1 I c .. I c-2 I ::::::;::~~.=~ f\ AN ·:·. q q .·:~:-~:.:~:.:: ' • '-'·'"' ...\.~ I"'\ ~ T ! I I l :::: ~- .. ::::::::::::::•::: r. ~ L:'-:.... .... •.· ... ·.···············=··· ~ , .. I C..li5 C-42 C-lt v . ··················-·.~.·:· C·l• c .. i,3 C·lO c .27 C· 2• C~1• C-2t C-11 C-tS C·\2 C-11 c .1 c .5 t \:: "" ..... · ······~..:,,:.···········' "" "'" ,.. KIN'SE~ R 0 A D -+ ~ GATE AREA 11C11 (WHITE) ~ I Each campsite will be identified with a marker 1. Troops are encouraged to construct their own distinctive "Entranceway" for their site. 2. Open ground fires i!.@ permitted for cooking, however holes must not be dug. * Although campsites shown on this map appear to be small, ample room is available. Each site will be approximately 50' x 60' (12 to 15 two-man tents or 24 to 30 scouts). [g Sponsor Displays B·> B·• I 8·• 118·12jB·15 B·• I e .. a~1 1 e.1ol ls-111a-1• I B·2 I B·• I l.!·!JB·11f I B·t4 IB-t7 'l ,~ .•. ..~.,~ . 8·1118·211 :::~w r<fC> ,-;~. 8·21 jB->tjB->>j jB·>S jB·lli ·:·.·).:·· (J ~ •)•·: , ... .,,, £ ~ "' ·~ a .. , a .... - a .. , a .. s - - &-41 8 ·51 8·541 e.sal 8-S>~,... .. I 8-41 B·-Sl 8 -S&J8 ·'4 B·ttl8·221c:::::- ~<~.;"S:~~)' 8·24 8-27 1e-101B·>>J 1B->•J8·l• -I ~·:., <t <t <-='-~~·. - - ~ · · ·;,~··· I · 1 @l;rr- • ..:·:·:·:-:it·:- e.10 I a .21J ~!·h .. :·:·:·:·:~: I ' a .. , 8'"'4t e.<tl 8 ·$) e . .s11a...1 - B->s1e-211 jD.J•!B·><l IB·>71~ - =7..- - - -- • ARE BROc:= A "8" 1 rJ? x ~~~~~~- x (RED) • '· 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 1995 Title A name given to the resource 1995 Chickasaw Council Scout Base 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 Event Scout Base https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/bbb88777731ebcef06ec267a618a4aff.pdf 1d6949c39db92f985342e8c220137920 PDF Text Text ----------------·- Day of Show Program A Leader's Guide to SCOUT BASE '94 A Mid-South Scouting Adventure Friday, Saturday and Sunday October 28, 29 and 30, 1994 Naval Air Station, Memphis Presented by: CHICKASAW COUNCJL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA 171 S. Hollywood Memphis, TN 38112 (901) 327-4193 �TPI Restaurants, Inc. are glad to be sponsors of this program and appreciate your business and patronage! Thank You! �Daily Schedule SCOUT BASE '94 - "TRAILS TO EAGLE" Friday, October 28, 1994 3:00 PM Sundown 6:00 PM 9:00PM 10:15 PM 11:00 PM Base opens for check-in Colors (flag-lowering) Jewish services (meet at registration area) Check-in complete Cracker Barrell - Pat Thompson Recreation Center (Webelos leaders, Cubmasters, Scoutmasters, Post Advisors) Taps (all Scouts in campsite) Saturday, October 29, 1994 6:00 AM 7:00AM 8:00AM 9:00-4:30 PM 10:00-12 noon Reveille, Breakfast - Scouts and Leaders may eat in the military mess hall Cost: $.95 each - cash only - 6:00 AM to 8:30 AM. Saturday and Sunday Begin booth and campsite set-up Raise colors Booth Midway open Tigers, Cubs, Webelos, Scouts and Explorers may participate in the following events: 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. Chariot Races (for Tigers and Cubs only) Blind-fold Tent Pitching (Tigers and Cubs only) Scouting Gladiators (for Webelos, Scouts and Explorers) Canoe Race (Webelos, Scouts and Explorers) First Aid (for all participants) Fitness Challenge (for all participants) Knots (Webelos, Scouts and Explorers) Compass Course (Webelos, Scouts and Explorers) Tug-0-War (For all participants) Stretcher Race (Webelos, Scouts and Explorers) Obstacle Course (for Tigers and Cubs only) Accuracy Toss (for Tigers and Cubs only) 13. Three-legged Race (for Tigers and Cubs only) 14. Rappelling Wall (for all participants) 10:00 AM 10:30AM 12:00-1:30 PM 1:30-4:30 PM 4:30-6:00 PM Sundown 6:30-7:00 PM 7:00 PM 10:00 PM Religious Awards Reception, NAS Ballroom/Enlisted Club Inspection begins for booth displays Lunch (all events and displays closed) Events re-open. Campsites open for viewing, inspections held Supper (Pack and Troop time) Colors Parade of Eagles Campfire Taps (all Scouts in Campsite) Sunday, October 30, 1994 6:00 AM 7:00 AM 8:00AM 8:00AM 9:00 AM 12 Noon Reveille Breakfast and campsite clean-up (Military mess hall open) Raise colors Protestant services Catholic services Campsites clean and all areas closed �Participation Events For ALL Scouts -- Tigers, Cubs, Webelos, Scouts and Explorers 1. Chariot Races: (Tiger and Cub Scouts) Show your Scout Spirit and teamwork as your three man t~am or teams race against teams from other Packs. (Two Scouts pull, third Scout rides chariot). Chariots will be provided. 2. Blind-Fold Tent Pitching: (Tiger and Cub Scouts) Tent pitching in total darkness. Tents will be provided. 3. Scouting Gladiators: (For Webelos, Scouts and Explorers illll)') Times will be assigned by district for participating in this event. Sure to be the rage of Scout Base. Obstacles to fit all ages and sizes where timing, skill and toughness are what make this event so exciting. Plan on getting dirty at this event. 4. Canoe Race: (Webelos, Scouts and Explorers) Times will be assigned by district for participating in this event. Entire Unit should attend this event together along with adult leaders. Swimsuits and towels must be furnished by each Scout. 5. First Aid: (All participants) Test your basic and advanced first aid skills and knowledge on practical day-to-day situations. 6. Fitness Challenge: (All participants) Test your physical strength against other Scouts your size/age in such areas as 114 mile run, push-ups, sit-ups, broad jump, etc. 7. Knots: (Webelos, Scouts and Explorers) Scouts of all ages will be challenged and timed on their basic and advanced knot-tying skills. Be Prepared!! 8. Compass Course: (Webelos, Scouts and Explorers) Show off your compass and pacing skills, 3-leg and 4-leg courses. Basic instruction by leaders prior to participating is suggested. 9. Tug-0-War: (All participants) Always a favorite group challenge. Bring your den or patrol and challenge your largest rivals!! 10. Stretcher Race: (Webelos, Scouts and Explorers) Test your skills at making a stretcher that will carry a 11 victiin. 11 11. Small Obstacle Course: (Tigers and Cub Scouts) In and Out; Up and Down; Round and Round. 12. Accuracy Toss: (Tigers and Cub Scouts) Show off your skill at tossing a ball at a specific target. 13. Three-Legged Race: (Tigers and Cub Scouts) Two Scouts; three legs, stay on your feet. 14. Rappelling Wall: Instructions at site - need to meet height requirement to participate - ADULT must be present with each Scout. Participation Award Each Scout will be issued an "Events Participation" card with all fourteen events listed. As each Scout completes an activity, judges at each event will stamp the card as certification of participation. When the Scout gets five stamps, he may bring his card to the E.vent Recognition Station for a special Participation Hat Pin. I l �Scout Base '94 General Chairman RADM S.T. Keith, USNR Vice-Chairman Military Support Captain R.C. Miller United States Navy ~ I I ' Deput Chairman Captain T. Lamar Willis United States Navy Vice-Chairman Scout Support Eugene Cashman LeBonheur Hospital Actiyities Dbitritt Cnm:dinatDD Bas~ Tom Sullivan Southeast Tom Dennis Debbie A. White Tommy Stafford Linda Wright Millitary Coordinator Lt. W.J. Dunaway Campfire Sandy Heckman Chickasah Lodge Order of the Arrow Coupon Sales David Potts Participation Chip Moore Public Relations Thompson & Co. Laura Locke Washington JoAnne Mock Darold Riser Nashoba Lane Parks Ron Ackerman Lavelle Byrd Lynn Ruble Tallaha Bill Knight Chuck Lamb Jessie Woodall Dave & Frankie Correro Jackie McFadden Crittenden John Barnett Larry Kidd Jeff Jenkins Maryellen Barnett Northeast Dr. James Carter George Clarke, Jr. Ruth Murray Dan Conaway Eastern Jeff Long Hugh McVeigh Jack Hurley Jim Garthright Cheryl Conway South Central Cliff Dobbs Andrew Butler Judge Joe Brown Patsy SAnford Stanley Richardson Southwest Wardell Turner Martha Turner Maggie Ohman Yvonne Harley North Central Rick Thompson Derrell Jeans Johnny Faither Eddie Williams Mississippi Gale Cushman Shelah Lorence Ron Massey Doug Neal Exploring Mary Cooper Wayne Henley Pat Newton Jean Watson Malmaison Dick Tipton Rocky Thornton Gladys Fant Pam Rainey Special Scouting Guy Treece Mark Billingsly Joyce Pope S11111!1!rt Asst. Coordinator LCDR Howard Ruble Asst. Coordinator MSC J. D. Triggs Administrative Dept. CW03 C.A. Davila !st Lt. J.C. Nunag Air Operations CDR R.H. Payne CBU-404 UT! B. Gensits Chaplain LCDR T.R. Smith Safety Gail Evans Stanley Caldwell Security Lt. R. D. Bogle MACT.L. Kay Supply Linda Beckman Supplies/Stores Wiley Dean MWR Slli!i!!!tl Accouting Faye Davis Activities Asst. Ray Vickers First Aid HMC P.M. Dijkman Communications Harry Simmons Concessions Gene Forbus Preventative Medicine HMC Dijkman Entertainment Bob Taylor MATSG-90 SSGT J.P. Scroggins Family Camping BTC Thomas MAS Comptroller David James Maps/Signs Wayne Kidd Public Affairs Officer Sue Hosmer Physical Layout Don Syde Public Works LTJG J.D. Spencer Volunteers A.R. Hamilton Working Parties GSCM L. DeLooze �Dist:rict: Scout; Base '94 Campsit:e Assigmnent:s District -------CT CT CT CT CT CT CT CT ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET Unit ----------------P-18-W P-72-W P-72-W T-231 & T-231 & T-231 & T-232 T-490 & P-21-W P-21-W P-25-W P-274-W P-276-W P-330-W P-334-W P-334-W P-334-W P-334-W P-343-W P-343-W P-355-W P-363-W P-363-W P-367-W P-367-W P-368-W P-368-W P-368-W P-368-W P-457-W P-50-W P-50-W P-56-W T-203 T-21 T-21 T-25 T-25 T-274 T-276 T-276 T-331 T-334 T-334 T-340 T-340 T-341 T-341 T-358 T-358 T-359 & P-231-W P-231-W P-231-W P-6-W Area F' F F D D D D c A A B c E F E E E E F F A E E F F A A A A E E E H c A A B B B E E A E E E E c c c c P-359-W Page 1 A Site # ------ 32 37 36 13 12 11 10 16 28 29 19 19 6 16 52 53 50 51 3 2 3 27 26 18 19 14 12 13 15 7 47 46 5 7 26 27 15 18 40 1 2 4 49 48 24 25 9 6 3 1 36 �District Scout Base '94 Campsite Assignments District -------ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ML ML MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS NA NA NA NA NA NA Unit ----------------T-359 & P-359-W T-359 & P-359-W T-360 T-360 T-364 T-368 T-368 T-457 T-460 T-59 & P-59-W T-64 & P-64-W T-64 & P-64-W T-87 & P-87-W T-4018 T-4301 P-214-W P-234-W P-234-W P-250-W P-250-W P-376-W P-376-W P-377-W P-377-W P-41-W & P-236-W P-741-W T-214 T-215 T-216 T-349 T-349 T-370 T-374 T-375 T-375 T-376 T-378 T-429 T-723 T-723 T-741 T-741 T-760 T-78 & P-78-W T-78 & P-78-W P-17-W P-17-W P-280-W P-281-W P-285-W P-286-W Page 2 Area A A H H F A A E c F E E A F A c B B F F c c F F c c c D c F F E F F F c c c F F c c D F F A A F B F F Site I ------ 38 37 10 9 34 17 16 8 13 4 44 45 42 17 54 39 25 24 11 10 36 35 42 41 42 41 45 1 46 39 40 54 5 7 8 44 8 10 12 13 37 38 2 60 62 18 19 6 55 9 23 �District Scout Base '94 Campsite Assignments District -------- NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NC NC NC NC NC NC NC NC NC NC NC NC NC NC NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE Unit ----------------P-29-W P-389-W P-45-W P-45-W T-17 T-17 T-207 T-281 T-283 T-285 T-285 T-287 & P-287-W T-287 & P-287-W T-288 T-29 T-29 T-302 & P-302-W T-304 T-305 T-380 & P-380-W T-381 T-381 T-45 T-47 & P-47-W T-49 & P-49-W P-100-W P-112-W P-115-W P-127-W T-100 T-102 T-112 T-112 T-115 T-127 T-632 T-634 T-635 T-636 P--27-W P-13-W P-200-W P-200-W P-200-W P-204-W P-252-W P-269-W P-269-W P-27-W P-339-W P-34-W Page 3 Area H B B B B B F B B B B B B F B B B F B B B B B F c A A D A A D A A D A A A A A E c A A A B B A A E E B Site I -----4 53 61 59 44 45 28 47 57 35 34 49 48 15 38 39 28 38 33 42 52 51 60 14 14 23 25 7 35 22 4 50 24 6 34 46 47 48 49 32 5 32 31 33 30 12 8 7 33 5 1 I ~ g \ �Dist;rict; Scout; Base '94 campsit;e Assignment;s District -------- I i p \ NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE oc oc oc oc oc SC SC SC SC Unit ----------------P-415-W P-415-W P-487-W P-83-W P-83-W P-84-W T-144 & P-144-W T-144 & P-144-W T-20 & P-1-W T-200 T-204 T-204 T-206 T-208 & TM-6208 T-252 T-255 & P-255-W T-255 & P-255-W T-255 & P-255-W T-260 'I'-260 T-261 & P-261-W 'r-261 & P-261-W T-261 & P-261-W T-263 T-265 & P-265-W T-265 & P-265-W T-265 & P-265-W T-268 & P-268 T-268 & P-268-W T-27 T-27 T-34 T-415 T-415 T-417 & P-417-W T-417 & P-417-W T-470 T-487 'I'-6 T-66 T-83 T-83 P-20-W T-135 T-135 T-260 T-6 P-520-W T-109 T-143 T-157 Page 4 Area E E A B B E A A E F D D B B B E E E c c F F F B E E E c c E E B E E F F B A A B B B B D D B D B B c c Site I ------ 34 35 2 7 6 9 41 40 20 44 8 9 27 56 13 18 21 19 4 2 33 31 35 50 37 38 39 34 31 29 28 2 30 31 24 26 41 1 44 43 3 4 14 15 14 58 5 17 5 25 20 �Dist:rict: Scout; Base '94 Campsit:e Assign.ment:s District -------- SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SE SE SE SE SE SE SE SE SE SE SE SE SE SE SE SE SE SE SE SE SE SE SE SE SE SE SE SE SE SE SE SE SE SE SW SW SW SW SW SW Unit Area --------~-------- T-162 T-197 T-503 T-514 T-514 T-517 T-520 T-523 T-528 T-544 T-571 P-219-W P-355-W P-355-W P-57-W P-57-W T-219 T-220 T-23 T-241 & P-241-W T-246 T-247 T-295 & P-295-W T-295 & P-295-W T-295 & P-295-W T-295 & P-295-W 'l'-352 T-355 T-355 T-40 & P-40-W T-40 & P-40-W T-48 T-48 T-48 T-51 T-57 T-57 T-61 & P-61-W T-61 & P-61-W T-61 & P-61-W T-61 & P-61-W T-82 & P-82-W T-82 & P-82-W T-86 T-89 P-110-W P-130-W P-192-W P-194-W P-344-W P-401-W Page 5 A A c A A F B B c B B F F F B B E B E E E F E E E E A F F E E F F F A E E E E E E H H B E F c c H A c site I -----6 20 43 43 39 25 16 36 23 8 46 1 45 47 54 37 10 20 36 13 12 30 41 43 42 40 45 61 59 23 22 22 20 21 21 3 4 16 15 17 14 2 1 31 11 50 11 12 3 51 28 ' �District: Scout; Base '94 Campsit:e Assignment:s District -------SW SW SW SW SW SW SW SW SW SW SW SW SW SW SW SW TA TA TA TA TA TA WA WA WA WA Unit ----------------P-442-W T-110 T-130 & P-130-W T-198 & P-198-W T-30 & P-30-W T-30 & P-30-W T-30 & P-30-W T-344 T-345 T-345 T-401 T-401 T-440 T-511 T-511 T-567 & P-567-W P-4004-W T-4004 T-4022 & P-4022-W T-4099 T-4302 T-4302 T-4041 T-4041 T-4041 T-4050 Page 6 Area E F c D B B B A c c c c c B B c A A B A B B B c c c Site I ------ 55 49 40 3 23 21 22 53 21 18 29 22 30 10 9 15 5 52 11 30 29 32 26 26 27 17 �L _J BOUGAINVILLE D D FOOD I 55· 56 DDDDD DD REGtSTRAllON HOOS BOOTH #1 STREET ESCORTS SCOUT STORE RECRUmNG ! 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 FIRST AID cue SCOUTS I ' 64 65 66 67 68 69 FOOD BOOTH #2 70 71 72 49 50 51 52 53 73 74 a: !Z"' "'0 ~ 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 u 8 ~ iii 0 :;; 42 43 44 I SPONSOR DISPLAY SIGN GATEWAY ~ ffil 48 54 r ~ lt'l --'~ 45 46 47 ' ~ 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 1 2 4 5 6 7 8 10 11 12 13 3 ATTU ~ 9 32 33 34 14 15 16 17 STREET SCOUT/TROOP DISPLAYS Allmasare25'by50' J �Midway Demonstration Booths • # Dist 38 NE P-470 W-72 Nail Driving 39 SC P-520 String Art Washer Toss 40 NE T-415 Pioneering W-1 Box Hockey 41 SE W-219 Sand Painting Cub Powered TV 42 NC P-533 Things That Grow Move Over 43 ET P-343 Cub Scouts in Action 44 NE T-487 45 ET P-368 Trail the Eagle 46 NE P-27 P-55 Space Derby 47 NE W-204 Making Butter NA P-17 Games 48 SE P-352 Arts and Crafts 12 NC T-115 First Aid 49 SE P-48 Sand Painting 13 MS P-236 P-41 Raingutter Regatta 50 CN 14 CT P-292 Craft Booth 51 CN OA Camp Promotion 15 SW W-130 Games, Games,Games 52 CN OA Camp Promotion 16 NE P-265 Shoot for Arrow of Light 53 EX E-927 Scuba Diving 17 SE P-295 Bear Woodworking 54 EX E-991 Fire Prevention 18 NA P-285 Race Them Slow Turtles 55 CN Trng Pow Wow 19 NE P-13 Games, Games, Games 56 CN 20 NC T-100 57 CN Mem. Sports 21 MS P-78 58 SE P-249 Tool Display 22 CT 59 NE P-415 The Adventures of Scouting 23 NE P-269 W-269 The Stars Are The Limit 60 ET W-330 Good Scouting 24 SC T-520 W-520 Camping 61 MS P-215 Putting High 25 ET P-369 Putt-Putt Golf 62 SC P-143 Moving On Up 26 TA T-4302 Working Together 63 MS T-376 Rope Making 27 SW P-30 64 SC P-162 Tossing for Fun 28 SC P-514 Rocket Derby 65 29 ET W-25 Camping Fun 66 30 NE P-144 # Dist Unit 1 SE T-352 2 CT 3 NC 4 NE 5 NE P-439 6 MS T-215 7 NC 8 SW P-442 9 NE P-260 10 SE 11 P-72 Theme Cooking P-115 T-20 P-112 T-112 Bowling for Fun W-442 First Aid W-100 Cub Scout Sports W-78 Survival Cub Scouting Past & Present P-18 W-30 Cub Scouts Have Fun W-144 Slide Paintings 31 SE T-57 32 NC T-632 Police Dept. Scouting 33 NE T-66 Safety 34 SE 35 NE P-200 36 ET T-358 Back to Brownsea 37 SC P-544 Weebly Woobly Creepy Names Two Man Saw P-89 Jousting Ramp T-89 W-200 Make Butter 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 Unit Theme T-470 It's Fun Time Again W-487 First Aid/Triage W-368 String Twist W-27 Cub Scout Fun Living History Laser Tag Camping ��--------------------~-----·--------- Trails to Eagle ·~ ..~ E-:.5 I E+t ACTIVITIES AREA WN-IW E-N IE..,. E"61 IE.no ·~ E... le.... N ~ %Mf1tN ·•<-,.,."..'""''*' ~ IJ ~i!!l /~~ @<i ~$ / / $;::::: ~ Q,,::i:~~ t-::: ~'~ .. }"~ ·..,'-,.-::;; ®•·•·•"'"·"+~ ~ A.V. ~ ~ 7 Y..tm ,,/ ! ~ l~ !i ~ :::=fia.. 'tl¢'1t%1\EB •'•"·Mh.w. ~ I F<tll!I F<lll F... F-4& ,,_., I F-ci I ~,., F-311 ' ' , * ~,8 ~~~ ~11 .,, ' E-<2 I SCOUT BASE 94 ·~ ! I 28 - 30 October '94 .. L E-<3 AREA AREA AREA AREA AREA AREA AREA I Revised 7/18/94 ffi- c( ·~51 61 46 50 55 62 "A" "Bu "C" "D" "E" "F" "H" 1Q 335 TOTAL CAMPSITES w 2: a: !:: t> c( c( "" :- ...._-;:;' l~l I I .[ z~~~-~=;;.c-~·~,_._,~=·:~;-·-···~--~ ·-=-=-·~-1~~ R 0 A D-+ AREA "C" ,....., I Each campsite will be identified with a marker 1. Troops are encouraged to construct their own distinctive "Entranceway" for their site. 2. Open ground fires .a.~ permitted for cooking, however holes must not be dug * Although campsites shown on this map appear to be small, ample room is available. Each site will be ap~roximately 50' x 60' (12 to 15 two-man tents or 24 to 30 scouts). @] Sponsor Displays ? (RED) �� 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 ----------------·- Day of Show Program A Leader's Guide to SCOUT BASE '94 A Mid-South Scouting Adventure Friday, Saturday and Sunday October 28, 29 and 30, 1994 Naval Air Station, Memphis Presented by: CHICKASAW COUNCJL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA 171 S. Hollywood Memphis, TN 38112 (901) 327-4193 TPI Restaurants, Inc. are glad to be sponsors of this program and appreciate your business and patronage! Thank You! Daily Schedule SCOUT BASE '94 - "TRAILS TO EAGLE" Friday, October 28, 1994 3:00 PM Sundown 6:00 PM 9:00PM 10:15 PM 11:00 PM Base opens for check-in Colors (flag-lowering) Jewish services (meet at registration area) Check-in complete Cracker Barrell - Pat Thompson Recreation Center (Webelos leaders, Cubmasters, Scoutmasters, Post Advisors) Taps (all Scouts in campsite) Saturday, October 29, 1994 6:00 AM 7:00AM 8:00AM 9:00-4:30 PM 10:00-12 noon 10:00 AM 10:30AM 12:00-1:30 PM 1 :30-4:30 PM 4:30-6:00 PM Sundown 6:30-7:00 PM 7:00 PM 10:00 PM Reveille, Breakfast - Scouts and Leaders may eat in the military mess hall Cost: $.95 each - cash only - 6:00 AM to 8:30 AM. Saturday and Sunday Begin booth and campsite set-up Raise colors Booth Midway open Tigers, Cubs, Webelos, Scouts and Explorers may participate in the following events: 1. Chariot Races (for Tigers and Cubs only) 2. Blind-fold Tent Pitching (Tigers and Cubs only) 3. Scouting Gladiators (for Webelos, Scouts and Explorers) 4. Canoe Race (Webelos, Scouts and Explorers) 5. First Aid (for all participants) 6. Fitness Challenge (for all participants) 7. Knots (Webelos, Scouts and Explorers) 8. Compass Course (Webelos, Scouts and Explorers) 9. Tug-0-War (For all participants) 10. Stretcher Race (Webelos, Scouts and Explorers) 11. Obstacle Course (for Tigers and Cubs only) 12. Accuracy Toss (for Tigers and Cubs only) 13. Three-legged Race (for Tigers and Cubs only) 14. Rappelling Wall (for all participants) Religious Awards Reception, NAS Ballroom/Enlisted Club Inspection begins for booth displays Lunch (all events and displays closed) Events re-open. Campsites open for viewing, inspections held Supper (Pack and Troop time) Colors Parade of Eagles Campfire Taps (all Scouts in Campsite) Sunday, October 30, 1994 6:00 AM 7:00 AM 8:00AM 8:00AM 9:00 AM 12 Noon Reveille Breakfast and campsite clean-up (Military mess hall open) Raise colors Protestant services Catholic services Campsites clean and all areas closed Participation Events For ALL Scouts -- Tigers, Cubs, Webelos, Scouts and Explorers 1. Chariot Races: (Tiger and Cub Scouts) Show your Scout Spirit and teamwork as your three man t~am or teams race against teams from other Packs. (Two Scouts pull, third Scout rides chariot). Chariots will be provided. 2. Blind-Fold Tent Pitching: (Tiger and Cub Scouts) Tent pitching in total darkness. Tents will be provided. 3. Scouting Gladiators: (For Webelos, Scouts and Explorers illll)') Times will be assigned by district for participating in this event. Sure to be the rage of Scout Base. Obstacles to fit all ages and sizes where timing, skill and toughness are what make this event so exciting. Plan on getting dirty at this event. 4. Canoe Race: (Webelos, Scouts and Explorers) Times will be assigned by district for participating in this event. Entire Unit should attend this event together along with adult leaders. Swimsuits and towels must be furnished by each Scout. 5. First Aid: (All participants) Test your basic and advanced first aid skills and knowledge on practical day-to-day situations. 6. Fitness Challenge: (All participants) Test your physical strength against other Scouts your size/age in such areas as 114 mile run, push-ups, sit-ups, broad jump, etc. 7. Knots: (Webelos, Scouts and Explorers) Scouts of all ages will be challenged and timed on their basic and advanced knot-tying skills. Be Prepared!! 8. Compass Course: (Webelos, Scouts and Explorers) Show off your compass and pacing skills, 3-leg and 4-leg courses. Basic instruction by leaders prior to participating is suggested. 9. Tug-0-War: (All participants) Always a favorite group challenge. Bring your den or patrol and challenge your largest rivals!! 10. Stretcher Race: (Webelos, Scouts and Explorers) Test your skills at making a stretcher that will carry a 11 victiin. 11 11. Small Obstacle Course: (Tigers and Cub Scouts) In and Out; Up and Down; Round and Round. 12. Accuracy Toss: (Tigers and Cub Scouts) Show off your skill at tossing a ball at a specific target. 13. Three-Legged Race: (Tigers and Cub Scouts) Two Scouts; three legs, stay on your feet. 14. Rappelling Wall: Instructions at site - need to meet height requirement to participate - ADULT must be present with each Scout. Participation Award Each Scout will be issued an "Events Participation" card with all fourteen events listed. As each Scout completes an activity, judges at each event will stamp the card as certification of participation. When the Scout gets five stamps, he may bring his card to the E.vent Recognition Station for a special Participation Hat Pin. I l ~ I I ' Vice-Chairman Military Support Captain R.C. Miller United States Navy Actiyities Dbitritt Cnm:dinatDD Tom Sullivan Southeast Tom Dennis Campfire Debbie A. White Sandy Heckman Tommy Stafford Chickasah Lodge Linda Wright Order of the Arrow Nashoba Coupon Sales Lane Parks David Potts Ron Ackerman Lavelle Byrd Participation Lynn Ruble Chip Moore Crittenden Public Relations John Barnett Thompson & Co. Larry Kidd Laura Locke Jeff Jenkins Maryellen Barnett Eastern Jeff Long Hugh McVeigh Jack Hurley Jim Garthright Cheryl Conway Southwest Wardell Turner Martha Turner Maggie Ohman Yvonne Harley Mississippi Gale Cushman Shelah Lorence Ron Massey Doug Neal Malmaison Dick Tipton Rocky Thornton Gladys Fant Pam Rainey Scout Base '94 General Chairman RADM S.T. Keith, USNR Deput Chairman Captain T. Lamar Willis United States Navy Vice-Chairman Scout Support Eugene Cashman LeBonheur Hospital Bas~ S11111!1!rt Safety Washington Millitary Coordinator Gail Evans JoAnne Mock Lt. W.J. Dunaway Stanley Caldwell Darold Riser Asst. Coordinator Security Tallaha LCDR Howard Ruble Lt. R. D. Bogle Bill Knight MACT.L. Kay Chuck Lamb Asst. Coordinator Jessie Woodall MSC J. D. Triggs Supply Dave & Frankie Linda Beckman Correro Administrative Dept. Jackie McFadden CW03 C.A. Davila Supplies/Stores !st Lt. J.C. Nunag Wiley Dean Northeast Dr. Jam es Carter Air Operations MWR Slli!i!!!tl George Clarke, Jr. CDR R.H. Payne Accouting Ruth Murray Faye Davis Dan Conaway CBU-404 UT! B. Gensits Activities Asst. South Central Ray Vickers Cliff Dobbs Chaplain Andrew Butler LCDR T.R. Smith Communications Judge Joe Brown Harry Simmons Patsy SAnford First Aid Concessions Stanley Richardson HMC P.M. Dijkman Gene Forbus North Central Preventative Medicine Entertainment Rick Thompson HMC Dijkman Bob Taylor Derrell Jeans Johnny Faither MATSG-90 Family Camping Eddie Williams SSGT J.P. Scroggins BTC Thomas Exploring MAS Comptroller Maps/Signs Mary Cooper David James Wayne Kidd Wayne Henley Pat Newton Public Affairs Officer Physical Layout Jean Watson Sue Hosmer Don Syde Special Scouting Public Works Volunteers Guy Treece LTJG J.D. Spencer A.R. Hamilton Mark Billingsly Joyce Pope Working Parties GSCM L. DeLooze Dist:rict: Scout; Base '94 Campsit:e Assigmnent:s District Unit Area Site # -------- ----------------- ------ CT P-18-W F' 32 CT P-72-W F 37 CT P-72-W F 36 CT T-231 & P-231-W D 13 CT T-231 & P-231-W D 12 CT T-231 & P-231-W D 11 CT T-232 D 10 CT T-490 & P-6-W c 16 ET P-21-W A 28 ET P-21-W A 29 ET P-25-W B 19 ET P-274-W c 19 ET P-276-W E 6 ET P-330-W F 16 ET P-334-W E 52 ET P-334-W E 53 ET P-334-W E 50 ET P-334-W E 51 ET P-343-W F 3 ET P-343-W F 2 ET P-355-W A 3 ET P-363-W E 27 ET P-363-W E 26 ET P-367-W F 18 ET P-367-W F 19 ET P-368-W A 14 ET P-368-W A 12 ET P-368-W A 13 ET P-368-W A 15 ET P-457-W E 7 ET P-50-W E 47 ET P-50-W E 46 ET P-56-W H 5 ET T-203 c 7 ET T-21 A 26 ET T-21 A 27 ET T-25 B 15 ET T-25 B 18 ET T-274 B 40 ET T-276 E 1 ET T-276 E 2 ET T-331 A 4 ET T-334 E 49 ET T-334 E 48 ET T-340 E 24 ET T-340 E 25 ET T-341 c 9 ET T-341 c 6 ET T-358 c 3 ET T-358 c 1 ET T-359 & P-359-W A 36 Page 1 District Scout Base '94 Campsite Assignments District Unit Area Site I -------- ----------------- ------ ET T-359 & P-359-W A 38 ET T-359 & P-359-W A 37 ET T-360 H 10 ET T-360 H 9 ET T-364 F 34 ET T-368 A 17 ET T-368 A 16 ET T-457 E 8 ET T-460 c 13 ET T-59 & P-59-W F 4 ET T-64 & P-64-W E 44 ET T-64 & P-64-W E 45 ET T-87 & P-87-W A 42 ML T-4018 F 17 ML T-4301 A 54 MS P-214-W c 39 MS P-234-W B 25 MS P-234-W B 24 MS P-250-W F 11 MS P-250-W F 10 MS P-376-W c 36 MS P-376-W c 35 MS P-377-W F 42 MS P-377-W F 41 MS P-41-W & P-236-W c 42 MS P-741-W c 41 MS T-214 c 45 MS T-215 D 1 MS T-216 c 46 MS T-349 F 39 MS T-349 F 40 MS T-370 E 54 MS T-374 F 5 MS T-375 F 7 MS T-375 F 8 MS T-376 c 44 MS T-378 c 8 MS T-429 c 10 MS T-723 F 12 MS T-723 F 13 MS T-741 c 37 MS T-741 c 38 MS T-760 D 2 MS T-78 & P-78-W F 60 MS T-78 & P-78-W F 62 NA P-17-W A 18 NA P-17-W A 19 NA P-280-W F 6 NA P-281-W B 55 NA P-285-W F 9 NA P-286-W F 23 Page 2 District Scout Base '94 Campsite Assignments District Unit Area Site I -------- ----------------- ------ NA P-29-W H 4 NA P-389-W B 53 NA P-45-W B 61 NA P-45-W B 59 NA T-17 B 44 NA T-17 B 45 NA T-207 F 28 NA T-281 B 47 NA T-283 B 57 NA T-285 B 35 NA T-285 B 34 NA T-287 & P-287-W B 49 I NA T-287 & P-287-W B 48 NA T-288 F 15 ~ NA T-29 B 38 NA T-29 B 39 NA T-302 & P-302-W B 28 NA T-304 F 38 NA T-305 B 33 NA T-380 & P-380-W B 42 NA T-381 B 52 NA T-381 B 51 NA T-45 B 60 NA T-47 & P-47-W F 14 NA T-49 & P-49-W c 14 NC P-100-W A 23 NC P-112-W A 25 NC P-115-W D 7 NC P-127-W A 35 NC T-100 A 22 NC T-102 D 4 NC T-112 A 50 NC T-112 A 24 NC T-115 D 6 NC T-127 A 34 NC T-632 A 46 NC T-634 A 47 NC T-635 A 48 g NC T-636 A 49 NE P--27-W E 32 \ NE P-13-W c 5 NE P-200-W A 32 NE P-200-W A 31 NE P-200-W A 33 NE P-204-W B 30 NE P-252-W B 12 NE P-269-W A 8 NE P-269-W A 7 NE P-27-W E 33 NE P-339-W E 5 NE P-34-W B 1 Page 3 Dist;rict; Scout; Base '94 campsit;e Assignment;s District Unit Area Site I -------- ----------------- ------ NE P-415-W E 34 NE P-415-W E 35 NE P-487-W A 2 NE P-83-W B 7 NE P-83-W B 6 NE P-84-W E 9 NE T-144 & P-144-W A 41 NE T-144 & P-144-W A 40 NE T-20 & P-1-W E 20 NE T-200 F 44 NE T-204 D 8 I NE T-204 D 9 NE T-206 B 27 i NE T-208 & TM-6208 B 56 NE T-252 B 13 NE T-255 & P-255-W E 18 NE T-255 & P-255-W E 21 NE T-255 & P-255-W E 19 NE T-260 c 4 NE 'I'-260 c 2 NE T-261 & P-261-W F 33 NE 'r-261 & P-261-W F 31 NE T-261 & P-261-W F 35 NE T-263 B 50 NE T-265 & P-265-W E 37 NE T-265 & P-265-W E 38 NE T-265 & P-265-W E 39 NE T-268 & P-268 c 34 NE T-268 & P-268-W c 31 NE T-27 E 29 NE T-27 E 28 NE T-34 B 2 NE T-415 E 30 NE T-415 E 31 NE T-417 & P-417-W F 24 NE T-417 & P-417-W F 26 NE T-470 B 41 p NE T-487 A 1 NE 'I'-6 A 44 NE T-66 B 43 \ NE T-83 B 3 NE T-83 B 4 oc P-20-W B 14 oc T-135 D 15 oc T-135 D 14 oc T-260 B 58 oc T-6 D 5 SC P-520-W B 17 SC T-109 B 5 SC T-143 c 25 SC T-157 c 20 Page 4 Dist:rict: Scout; Base '94 Campsit:e Assign.ment:s District Unit Area site I -------- --------~-------- ------ SC T-162 A 6 SC T-197 A 20 SC T-503 c 43 SC T-514 A 43 SC T-514 A 39 SC T-517 F 25 SC T-520 B 16 SC T-523 B 36 SC T-528 c 23 SC T-544 B 8 SC T-571 B 46 SE P-219-W F 1 SE P-355-W F 45 SE P-355-W F 47 SE P-57-W B 54 SE P-57-W B 37 SE T-219 E 10 SE T-220 B 20 SE T-23 E 36 SE T-241 & P-241-W E 13 SE T-246 E 12 SE T-247 F 30 SE T-295 & P-295-W E 41 SE T-295 & P-295-W E 43 SE T-295 & P-295-W E 42 SE T-295 & P-295-W E 40 SE 'l'-352 A 45 SE T-355 F 61 SE T-355 F 59 SE T-40 & P-40-W E 23 SE T-40 & P-40-W E 22 SE T-48 F 22 SE T-48 F 20 SE T-48 F 21 SE T-51 A 21 SE T-57 E 3 SE T-57 E 4 SE T-61 & P-61-W E 16 ' SE T-61 & P-61-W E 15 SE T-61 & P-61-W E 17 SE T-61 & P-61-W E 14 SE T-82 & P-82-W H 2 SE T-82 & P-82-W H 1 SE T-86 B 31 SE T-89 E 11 SW P-110-W F 50 SW P-130-W c 11 SW P-192-W c 12 SW P-194-W H 3 SW P-344-W A 51 SW P-401-W c 28 Page 5 District: Scout; Base '94 Campsit:e Assignment:s District Unit Area Site I -------- ----------------- ------ SW P-442-W E 55 SW T-110 F 49 SW T-130 & P-130-W c 40 SW T-198 & P-198-W D 3 SW T-30 & P-30-W B 23 SW T-30 & P-30-W B 21 SW T-30 & P-30-W B 22 SW T-344 A 53 SW T-345 c 21 SW T-345 c 18 SW T-401 c 29 SW T-401 c 22 SW T-440 c 30 SW T-511 B 10 SW T-511 B 9 SW T-567 & P-567-W c 15 TA P-4004-W A 5 TA T-4004 A 52 TA T-4022 & P-4022-W B 11 TA T-4099 A 30 TA T-4302 B 29 TA T-4302 B 32 WA T-4041 B 26 WA T-4041 c 26 WA T-4041 c 27 WA T-4050 c 17 Page 6 _J L a: "' !Z "' u 0 ~ 8 ~ iii 0 :;; I ~ lt'l D FOOD BOOTH #1 55· 35 SPONSOR DISPLAY SIGN I 56 36 GATEWAY ' D HOOS 57 58 59 60 37 38 39 40 18 19 20 1 2 3 BOUGAINVILLE STREET DD DDDDD REGtSTRAllON ESCORTS SCOUT RECRUmNG FIRST AID cue FOOD STORE SCOUTS BOOTH #2 ! ' I 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 ~ ~ r 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 --'~ ~ ATTU STREET ffil SCOUT/TROOP DISPLAYS Allmasare25'by50' J Midway Demonstration Booths # Dist Unit Theme # Dist Unit Theme 1 SE T-352 Cooking 38 NE P-470 T-470 It's Fun Time Again 2 CT P-72 W-72 Nail Driving 39 SC P-520 String Art 3 NC P-115 Washer Toss 40 NE T-415 Pioneering 4 NE T-20 W-1 Box Hockey 41 SE W-219 Sand Painting 5 NE P-439 Cub Powered TV 42 NC P-533 Things That Grow 6 MS T-215 Move Over 43 ET P-343 Cub Scouts in Action 7 NC P-112 T-112 Bowling for Fun 44 NE T-487 W-487 First Aid/Triage 8 SW P-442 W-442 First Aid 45 ET P-368 W-368 String Twist 9 NE P-260 Trail the Eagle 46 NE P-27 W-27 Cub Scout Fun 10 SE P-55 Space Derby 47 NE W-204 Making Butter 11 NA P-17 Games 48 SE P-352 Arts and Crafts 12 NC T-115 First Aid 49 SE P-48 Sand Painting 13 MS P-236 P-41 Raingutter Regatta 50 CN Living History 14 CT P-292 Craft Booth 51 CN OA Camp Promotion 15 SW W-130 Games, Games,Games 52 CN OA Camp Promotion 16 NE P-265 Shoot for Arrow of Light 53 EX E-927 Scuba Diving 17 SE P-295 Bear Woodworking 54 EX E-991 Fire Prevention 18 NA P-285 Race Them Slow Turtles 55 CN Trng Pow Wow 19 NE P-13 Games, Games, Games 56 CN Laser Tag 20 NC T-100 W-100 Cub Scout Sports 57 CN Mem. Sports Camping 21 MS P-78 W-78 Survival 58 SE P-249 Tool Display 22 CT P-18 Cub Scouting Past & 59 NE P-415 The Adventures of Present Scouting 23 NE P-269 W-269 The Stars Are The Limit 60 ET W-330 Good Scouting 24 SC T-520 W-520 Camping 61 MS P-215 Putting High 25 ET P-369 Putt-Putt Golf 62 SC P-143 Moving On Up 26 TA T-4302 Working Together 63 MS T-376 Rope Making 27 SW P-30 W-30 Cub Scouts Have Fun 64 SC P-162 Tossing for Fun 65 • 28 SC P-514 Rocket Derby 29 ET W-25 Camping Fun 66 30 NE P-144 W-144 Slide Paintings 67 31 SE T-57 Two Man Saw 68 32 NC T-632 Police Dept. Scouting 69 33 NE T-66 Safety 70 71 34 SE T-89 P-89 Jousting Ramp 35 NE P-200 W-200 Make Butter 36 ET T-358 Back to Brownsea 72 37 SC P-544 Weebly Woobly Creepy 73 Names 74 --------------------~-----·--------- ACTIVITIES AREA N%Mf1tN ~ ·•<-,.,." .. '""''*' ~ IJ ~i!!l /~~ @<i ~$ / / $;::::: ~ Q,,::i:~~ '~ :::=fia.. t-::: !l ~ ,., ~ ~ F-311 !i ~ ' ' * , ~~ .. }"~ ·..,'-,.-::;; ®•·•·•"'"·"+~ I A.V. Y..tm tl¢'1t%1\EB ~ ~ 7 '•'•"·Mh.w. ~ ,,/ I F<tll!I F<lll F ... ,,_., ~,8 ~~ ' ~ ~11 F-4& I F-ci .,, "" E-:.5 I E+t E-N IE..,. E"61 IE.no E ... le.... ffi - c( !:: w 2: a: t> c( c( WN-IW Trails to Eagle ·~ .. ~ I SCOUT BASE 94 - ·~ ! I 28 - 30 October '94 E-<2 E-<3 I ·~ ... L Revised 7/18/94 AREA "A" AREA "Bu AREA "C" AREA "D" AREA "E" AREA "F" AREA "H" TOTAL CAMPSITES ·~-51 61 46 50 55 62 1Q 335 :- ...._-;:;' l~l I I .[ z~~~-~ =;;.c-~·~,_._,~=·:~;-·-···~--~ ·-=-=-·~-1~~ R 0 A D-+ AREA "C" ? ,....., (RED) I Each campsite will be identified with a marker 1. Troops are encouraged to construct their own distinctive "Entranceway" for their site. 2. Open ground fires .a.~ permitted for cooking, however holes must not be dug * Although campsites shown on this map appear to be small, ample room is available. Each site will be ap~roximately 50' x 60' (12 to 15 two-man tents or 24 to 30 scouts). @] Sponsor Displays Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1994 Title A name given to the resource 1994 Chickasaw Council Scout Base Leaders Guide Day of Show Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Chuck Schadrack Event Scout Base https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/d69189334a4b52faddca3d482a213bb0.pdf 891787d3c07314f4a5cf7dea2d98a0c7 PDF Text Text H ERE'S AN IDEA: 'fake 873 young people canoeing one October morning. That may sound impossible, but it has been clone at the Chickasaw Council's annual Special Needs Jambm·ee, an event for special education students in Learning for Life groups from Memphis and Shelby County Schools. In the parking lot at Shelby Farms Showplace Arnna, council staff put together a plywood pool, eight feet wide, 96 feet long, and filled its blue plastic liner with foot-deep water. Marines from the Memphis Naval Air Station assisted passengers into two canoes, lifting some of the children from wheelchairs and placing them into the arms of their teachers and aides. They were off for a gentle ride, with Marines towing the canoes to the end of the pool and back. Vestibular timulation, special ed teachers call this expe1ience, having to do with equilibrium. From the looks on the children's faces, it was also a wonderful memory in the making, mber Rogers, 10, sec! sign language o express her deght after disembarking from her fu-st ride in a canoe. "I liked riding in the boat," she signed. Would she like to canoe on a river sometime? "No way!" For most of these students, the event has given them a unique chance to 1ide in a canoe. And that's the idea of the jamboree, to pack hands-on samples of outdoor fun, adventure, and life skills into one morning for physically- and mentally-challenged students. It acids another dimension to the Learning for Life expe1iences in their classrooms, and it's also a way to spark boys' 46 Meeting Some Special Needs By Suzanne Wilson Photograph~byJim Kiinhl A Tennessee council's annual fun-filled event helps show specially-enabled youths what they can do. Scouting + Scp1cmbcr 1994 �left, on their way to pet a flop-eared rabbit, t ie a square knot, and visit a tepee. interest in one day joining traditional Cub Scout and Boy Scout units. From canoe tides and a petting zoo to midway games and outdoor skills, the jamboree provided new activities for children to discover, experience success, and unexpectedly fulfill some dreams. "As teachers, we get a kick out of watching them expeiiencing something brand new," said Pam Pigford, a teacher at Kingsbury Elementary School. "We're very grateful to the Scout council for giving our children the oppo1tunity." I W here else would they be invited to sit in the d1iver's seat of a mini-stock car? Race driver Teresa pellings answered questions about her fourcylinder Pinto, parked inside the arena. (The car is known as the St. Jude's Hospital car, and she donates a pmtion of her race winnings at the Memphis International Motor-spo1ts Park to the local children's hospital.) "Where's the horn?" one boy asked, smiling from behind the wheel. "We don't need a hom " ' Spellings answered, explaining that in a race drivers try to surp1ise their opponents when they pass them. 'Where are the ·windows?" "We don't have any. They might break." She showed him the \vindow net and safety belts. 1 H ow did the car get dented?" another youngster inquired. The track is wet and slippery, and sometimes cars 1un into each othe1; Spellings explained. On the subject of speed, she cautioned "Never dtive fast on a city street." ''Bye, 'love you," the children called to her as they 1 n 1993 a new educational featw·e was the three public telephone , installed by South Central Bell, at a height that is reachable by younger students and those in wheelchairs. Volunteer David Wiemru; past president of the , Optimist Club of Northeast ' Memphis, told the children, "If you're lost out on the street, you can push the operator button, \vithout a quruter, and get help." They lined up to try it, and, as promised, an operator answered. Volunteers from the South Central Bell Community Relations Team, stationed at phones at the top of the ru·Ema bleachers, took some imaginative calls involving robbe1ies and bm·ning houses. But many children talked about school, teachers, and jamboree activities. Dorothy Johnson, a Bell administrative assistant answering calls, sang "Happy Bitthday" to a boy named Bryan. In each call, volunteers reinforced the idea of dialing "O" to get help. "This yem· we're experimenting to see how we can improve our future operation," explained David Maxey, an assistant manager in public communications. One teacher suggested they include a telecom(Top) Chikh.., lave the munication device for the petting zoo, where Pedro, deaf (TDD) next year. : the Soys' Lile burro, is one (Top) Volun-.. David Weemar helps Daniel St.venson diol 0 for-- and to tolk to-an..........-. (Middle) Council Executive lab Salser and Speciol Scouting Executive 0.0.,,. Lambert have seen the event expand every year since 1990. (Above and opposite) Snagging a paper fish or spincasting at a target ant just two of the many fun acrivities at the iamboree. 1 L ike the phones, everything at the jamboree was accessible, doable, and fun. In addition, the activities involved a vruiety of developmental and educational skills. At the fish pond, lines were baited with magnets. Constmction paper fish, crabs, and tmtles were (continued on page 64) Scouting -t Septemberl994 af its most popular celebrity residents. (Middle and above) A s-iol, plastM:lined "lake" lets y<>U"9Slen experience something that might nat othetwise be available to them-a canoe ride. U.S. Marines supply the power, pulling canoes gentty to one end of the 96-footlang waterway and back. �========== ciation of marketing students from viser and marketing teacher, "and Special Needs (from page 47) Ridgeway High School. this sounded like the perfect way to The 90 R idgeway students were get my students involved." equipped with paper clips. So a catch assigned to school groups as guides Some DECA members didn't know was assured, but that was just the for the morning. They learned the what to expect. "I loved it," said start of the fun. Volunteers asked children's names, counted them again Jennife r Pappel, who acted as a guide questions, gea r ed to a child's level: and again to be sure no one strayed, for Kingsbury School. "I liked being "What did you catch? What color is and applauded their successes. with the kids, and they're just a wonit?" Each pond critter was decorated "We're always looking for ways to derful group. I expected them to run with an alphabet letter to be identi- build their civic knowledge," said around, but everything was orgafied, plus a few stars or stickers to be Frances Galloway, the students' ad- nized, and everyone had fun." counted . This activity had 'fypically the jamboree is EVERYTHING FROM A (ARCHERY) teachers taking notes and full of sw-p1ises; occasionally planning ponds for their there's a near miracle. At the TO Z (PETTING ZOO) classrooms. 1992 event, children were inThe pond was created by vited to speak over a public Talk about variety. Here's a sampling of the fun Ruth Reyes, jamboree activ- events avai lable at the Special Needs Jamboree: add ress system on a fire ities chairman and a regisfighting vehicle from the PETIING zoo. Residents include a Shetland po ny, tered nurse and case manag- small goats, sheep, and flop-eared rabb its. Pedro th e Mruines' Aircraft Fire Fighter in physical rehabilitation burro wears his Boys' Life blank et, Scout neckerchief, ing and Rescue School. One at Baptist Memorial Hospi- and cap w ith holes for little girl stepped up to the his ears. tal. mike and said, "Hi," amazing SCOUT CAMPSITE. This is the setting for the memo"We let all the kids do all ry-testing Kim 's Game, geared t o different leve ls; a her teacher. The child had the events " she said "resensory guessing game (touching a pine cone inside a never spoken at school, the gard less of what we think teacher said. they're capable of." Besides box, identifying mint and lemon by smell); and a ball Then there are the individencouraging the students, toss gadget (tw o softballs tossed into a large can pro- ual children volunteers will vide the weight to raise a flag) . the jamboree is a way to never forget. Scouter Doyle FIRST AID. Petri dishes hold cultures grown from unthank teachers fo r including Silliman recalled the boy Learning for Life in their wash ed and was hed hands to show th e d iffer ence. who had never before petted " Euuu! " is the response . Volunteers sho w how t o an animal. The boy threw his cmTiculum, she said. Dr. Wendy Ashcroft, cur- cleanse an imaginary w ound on the hand, and apply a arms around the burro l"iculum coordinator for spe- small adhesive bandage. standing in for Pedro, the PUBLIC PHONES. Everyone gets a turn at calling " O" cial education in t he Shelby Boys' Life mascot. Silliman County School System, said fo r emergen cies and ta lking with vo lunteer operators. looked for the boy the followthe jamboree has done "the ARCHERY . With a 15-lb. bow and blunt-tipped aring year, but he wasn't ,,;th greatest job of public re la- rows, children shoot at bull's-eye targ ets and ball oons. his class. At some point dw·tions" in bringing the bene- Volunteers help pull the bow if a child isn't stro ng ing the year, he had died. fits of the Leru·ning for Life enough . Another time, Silliman noprogram to the attention of ticed an 8-year-old boy who SPIN CASTING The fish are only paper cut-outs. the the entire school administra- pond is dry, but the rods are the real thing. Object is to was being uncooperative. tion . The event, s he said, cast within the rope boundary of the pond . "Why don't you come over may help school pe r so nnel here and help me lead GO CARTS AND RACE CARS. Chi ldren take turns sitrecognize the program as "a t ing in the driver's seat Pedro?" he asked. The boy of a mini-stock or mini-sprint valuab le use of school time car, or go-cart, and ta became attached to the burlk with car ow ners about raci ng. for the development of selfm, stayed with him the rest WACKY GOLF A one-hole, m iniature golf course. The help, social, communication, ball is soft, the st arting point is adj ustabl e, an d par is of the day 'vith no problem and motor skills." and cried when he had to Joyce Pope, a CDC teach- un-l imited. leave with his class. "That RING TOSS. Two-liter plastic bottle targets hold coler at Georgian Hills Junior kid became important that High, said the jamboree ored water; chi ldren identify the col or w hen th ey land day," said Silliman. "meets our recreational and a ring on on e. Silliman borrowed the FISH POND. Lines are baited w ith magnets, and social skills objectives in the burro, a pony, sheep, goats, instructional plan ... The idea paper fish, crabs, and frogs are fitted w ith paper cl ips. and rabbits for last year's SOCCER. A child kic ks th e ball th rough a winding, jamboree. Marines ran the the BSA had for this event is ideal. I don't have to tell you chalk-lined cour se, w h ile a vo lun tee r en cou ra ges petting zoo while Silliman led progress, retr ieves th e ball if it goes out of bounds, we're excited about it." Pedro around the ru·ena. The jamboree efficiently and applauds the finish. "You can touch him, you put 260 volunteers to work, CANOE RIDE. A long shallow pool with rea l can oes. can hug him, 11 he told hesiincluding Marines, volunteer this is the first boat ride for many children . tant children. "He's a good Scouters, Shr ine clowns, stuOther attractions include mounted rangers from the friend." One class responded dent nurses from Baptist U.S. Park Service, Shriner clowns, an ambulance, an with a flurry of sign lanMemo1ial Hospital, Optimist anti-drug law enforcement display, and an aircraft fire guage, asking all at once, and Civitan Club members, truck. "What is this? How old is he? and youth of DECA, an assoWhat does he eat? Can we Scouting + Sepcembcr1994 �feed him? What's his name?" Silliman, a longtime Scouter, Philmont faculty member, and activities chairman for the 1993 National Scout Jamboree, said his role at the Special Needs Jamboree is "the most rewarding, personally gratifying, volunteer Scouting experience. I look forward to this every year." EARN MORE MONEY FOR YOUR ORGANIZATION MORE EASILY, MORE QUICKLY WITH THE WORLD'SMOST-WANTED CITRUS - Ruth Reyes agreed : "It's a tremendous, tremendous feeling inside of me at the end of the clay, being able to see kids smile and have a nice, pos- FAMOUS HALE IND/AN RIVER ORANGES AND GRAPEFRUIT FROM FLORIDA! itive expe1ience." • It Sells Itself The number of volunteers increases each year and so does sponsorship. "The community is behind it,1' said Humphrey Folks, longtime council board member as well as vice president of administration. "Every year, we get more pa11:icipation. 11 Employees from his restaurant, Folk's Folly, assisted with games, and the restaurant also hosted a VIP refreshment station. Wendy's employees operated their "Wendy's Wacky Golf" activity, and WENCO Franchise Management, Inc., donated 1,500 lunches. Valvoline Instant Oil Change funded the rental of the arena and provided souvenir caps. And all morning, Larry Deweese, Valvoline regional development manager, and Curt Blilie, mru·keting representative for Region 5, assisted wherever they were needed. At a post-jamboree meeting each year, volunteers and teacher:; discuss how they can improve the next event. "It's really a kind of cumulative thing," explained Scouter Ken Robbins, in charge of outdoor ski ll s. "Somebody says, 'What if we can get the fire department out there?' So somebody contacts the fire department and next thing you know, we've got them. Each year we think of something else we can do." Robbins knew why the spirit of the jamboree draws volunteers back every fall : "Years ago I heard it said, 'If you help a kid climb a mountain, you have to get closer to the top yourself.' That says it all." While buses lined up to take everyone back to school, waiting children held hands with their high school guides. One depa rting girl said to guide Jennifer Pappel, "You'll remem- • Higher Profits Per Sale ·11 was almost u~believable that practically overnight and with fittfe effort our club raised almost $2,000.oor - Carver Boosters, VA ·Excellent product. Sells itself. Repeat customers from previous years call us for ordersr - Cub Scouts, PA •No Investment. No Risk •Excellent Repeat Sales •Wanted By All Ages OU~I~t~T~~i~AKSSO~~fttvUJlJFi~~NG START TO FINISH OF YOUR CAMPAIGN. •Quality And Freshness r ~INDJAN RIVER 1 ~ Dept 1601 · PO Box217 · Wabasso Guaranteed GROVES - - - , ' 00' : ~O'•U!Jo - ' k--1-- - - I I 1 II I I "' oo•~ ~------------------~ r-----------, BOUNDTo LAST. Bound,·olumesof sms uFE&SCOUTll'G l rn.1gaz111esareavai\able for!Q88 , 1989, 19Qlandl9Q3 Purchase one for yourself, afnend,aumtlibraryor toprcscnttoascoutcrfor oubtandingsernce rte..«nd~-oo.ro ,cl..,...)a(Ci<cl<<r<l BOYSUFF/SCXlVTING k:nhcyearN _ _ ataeostci$25.00each (ro;tage~id). Theroraloosus$ _ _ a.ltSldet.heU.S.. ocii$7.00pa;tab.oie.Pnmlhcnamc volume(s)atacostof'$5.00pervolumc.(opc:ional) r------------------ - - - -----, !lo: =~E:oEx;~~p~~i.37149 : r f l Montgomery, Al 36101-0751 J Pleaseseridm1Revtr1s1a·es1·ca1a1ogo1 1 ~::~Rasngldm l Group_______ I TelephoneNo I J Address_ : Coty__ ber me, please?" There is little chance that Jennifer, or any other volunteer at the Special couts Jamboree, will ever be able to forget these children. • . ,. I· ~- "'" I ': I m,_ I I'"' FL32970 _ _ I : ----- : ------ L ~~e~Z~.::::::: _ _____ _____ __ _____ BOYSUfE°'fc. szroroe...1sZ079~TX1so15.xm I L-----------.J Scouting + September 1994 : J ~ AMER IC AS~ OR E MO ST F U N D R ASNG CONSUl -AN T 65 � 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 HERE'S AN IDEA: 'fake 873 young people canoeing one October morn-ing. That may sound im-possible, but it has been clone at the Chickasaw Council's annual Special Needs Jambm·ee, an event for special education stu-dents in Learning for Life groups from Memphis and Shelby County Schools. In the parking lot at Shelby Farms Showplace Arnna, council staff put together a plywood pool, eight feet wide, 96 feet long, and filled its blue plastic liner with foot-deep water. Marines from the Memphis Naval Air Station assisted passengers into two canoes, lifting some of the children from wheel-chairs and placing them into the arms of their teachers and aides. They were off for a gentle ride, with Marines towing the canoes to the end of the pool and back. Vestibular timulation, special ed teachers call this expe1ience, having to do with equilibrium. From the looks on the children's faces, it was also a wonder-ful memory in the making, mber Rogers, 10, sec! sign language o express her de-ght after disem-barking from her fu-st ride in a canoe. "I liked riding in the boat," she signed. Would she like to canoe on a river sometime? "No way!" For most of these stu-dents, the event has given them a unique chance to 1ide in a canoe. And that's the idea of the jamboree, to pack hands-on samples of outdoor fun, adventure, and life skills into one morning for physically-and mentally-challenged stu-dents. It acids another di-mension to the Learning for Life expe1iences in their classrooms, and it's also a way to spark boys' 46 Meeting Some Special Needs By Suzanne Wilson Photograph~byJim Kiinhl A Tennessee council's annual fun-filled event helps show specially-enabled youths what they can do. Scouting + Scp1cmbcr 1994 interest in one day joining traditional Cub Scout and Boy Scout units. From canoe tides and a petting zoo to midway games and outdoor skills, the jamboree provided new activities for children to discover, experience suc-cess, and unexpectedly ful-fill some dreams. "As teachers, we get a kick out of watching them expeiiencing something brand new," said Pam Pigford, a teacher at Kingsbury Elementary School. "We're very grate-ful to the Scout council for giving our children the op-po1tunity." Where else would they be invited to sit in the d1i-ver's seat of a mini-stock car? Race driver Teresa pellings answered questions about her four-cylinder Pinto, parked inside the arena. (The car is known as the St. Jude's Hospital car, and she donates a pmtion of her race winnings at the Memphis International Motor-spo1ts Park to the local children's hospital.) "Where's the horn?" one boy asked, smiling from behind the wheel. "We don't need a hom " Spellings answered, ' explaining that in a race drivers try to surp1ise their opponents when they pass them. 1'Where are the ·windows?" "We don't have any. They might break." She showed him the \vindow net and safety belts. How did the car get dented?" another youngster inquired. The track is wet and slippery, and some-times cars 1un into each othe1; Spellings explained. On the subject of speed, she cautioned1 "Never dtive fast on a city street." ''Bye, 'love you," the chil-dren called to her as they (Top) Volun-.. David Weemar helps Daniel St.venson diol 0 for--and to tolk to-an..........-. (Middle) Council Executive lab Salser and Speciol Scouting Executive 0.0.,,. Lambert have seen the event expand every year since 1990. (Above and opposite) Snagging a paper fish or spincasting at a target ant just two of the many fun acrivities at the iamboree. left, on their way to pet a flop-eared rabbit, t ie a square knot, and visit a tepee. In 1993 a new educa-tional featw·e was the three public tele-phone , installed by South Central Bell, at a height that is reachable by younger students and those in wheelchairs. Volunteer David Wiemru; past president of the , Optimist Club of Northeast ' Memphis, told the children, "If you're lost out on the street, you can push the operator button, \vithout a quruter, and get help." They lined up to try it, and, as promised, an opera-tor answered. Volunteers from the South Central Bell Community Relations Team, stationed at phones at the top of the ru·Ema bleachers, took some imagi-native calls involving rob-be1ies and bm·ning houses. But many children talked about school, teachers, and jamboree activities. Doro-thy Johnson, a Bell admin-istrative assistant answer-ing calls, sang "Happy Bitthday" to a boy named Bryan. In each call, volun-teers reinforced the idea of dialing "O" to get help. "This yem· we're experi-menting to see how we can improve our future opera-tion," explained David Maxey, an assistant man-ager in public communica-tions. One teacher suggest-ed they include a telecom-munication device for the deaf (TDD) next year. Like the phones, everything at the jamboree was acces-sible, doable, and fun. In addition, the activities involved a vruiety of devel-opmental and educational skills. At the fish pond, lines were baited with magnets. Constmction paper fish, crabs, and tmtles were (continued on page 64) Scouting -t Septemberl994 (Top) Chikh.., lave the 1 petting zoo, where Pedro, : the Soys' Lile burro, is one af its most popular celebrity residents. (Middle and above) A s-iol, plastM:-lined "lake" lets y<>U"9Slen experience something that might nat othetwise be available to them-a canoe ride. U.S. Marines supply the power, pulling canoes gentty to one end of the 96-foot-lang waterway and back. 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 9/1/1994 Title A name given to the resource 1994 (09/01/1994) Scouting Magazine: Meeting Some Special Needs Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of North Texas Libraries Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Boy Scouts of America National Scouting Museum Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Boy Scouts of America. Scouting, Volume 82, Number 4, September 1994, periodical, September 1994; Irving, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth353620/m1/46/: accessed March 18, 2019), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Boy Scouts of America National Scouting Museum. Event Periodical https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/c7bf0b4da6ccf17c1b1ba1aff12c59a8.pdf 3e6329a63cc3ed20371f96563bb00d02 PDF Text Text • I A Mid-South Scouting Adv entu re Friday, Saturday and Sunday Octob er 22, 23 and 24, 1993 Nava l Air Statio n, Memp his Presented by: CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA 171 S. Hollywo od Memph is, TN 38112 (901) 327-4193 �. CHIEF OF NAVAL TECHNICAL TRAINING Greetin gs: Welcome to Scout Base '93. Each year since its incepti on in 1987, Scout Base has grown in popula rity. This year's Scout Base promise s to be an even greater success , and it is an opportu nity for you to enjoy new adventu res in scoutin g here at Naval Air Station Memphi s. Camping for both scouts and familie s, militar y aircraf t display s, combat ground equipm ent and a wide range of scoutin g activit ies are availab le. So it is the opportu nity to share these activit ies with scouts from other Mid-So uth counci ls. This guide has been prepare d to provide a schedul e and other details of the weeken d's events. Again, welcome to Scout Base '93, the Mid-So uth's best ever scoutin g adventu re! Sincere ly, R. 0 S, J Rear Admira l, U.S. Navy �. CHIEF OF NAVAL TECHNICAL TRAINING Greetin gs: Welcome to Scout Base '93. Each year since its incepti on in 1987, Scout Base has grown in popula rity. This year's Scout Base promise s to be an even greater success , and it is an opportu nity for you to enjoy new adventu res in scoutin g here at Naval Air Station Memphi s. Camping for both scouts and familie s, militar y aircraf t display s, combat ground equipm ent and a wide range of scoutin g activit ies are availab le. So it is the opportu nity to share these activit ies with scouts from other Mid-So uth counci ls. This guide has been prepare d to provide a schedul e and other details of the weeken d's events. Again, welcome to Scout Base '93, the Mid-So uth's best ever scoutin g adventu re! Sincere ly, R. 0 S, J Rear Admira l, U.S. Navy �DAILY SCHEDULE SCOUT BASE '93 "WHERE EAGLES SOAR '' Friday, October 22, 1993 3:00 p.m. Base Opens for check-in Sundown Colors (flag-lowering) 6:00 p.m. Jewish Services -Pat Thompson Recreation Center-Room 4 10:15 p.m. Cracker Barrel-Pat ThoEpson Recreation Center (Webelos Leaders, Cubmasters, Scoutmasters, Pos t Advisors) 11:00 p.n. Taps (all Scouts in campsite) Saturday, October 23, 1993 6:00 a.E. Reveille Breakfast - Scouts and leaders may eat in the mil itary mess hall. Cost S .95 7:00 a.m. Begin Booth set -up 8:00 a.E . Raise Colors 9 - 12 Noon Booth Show open for viewing - Gym 10:00 a.E. Religious Awards Reception - CPO Club 10 - 12 Noon Webelos, Scouts, and Explorers may participate in the following events : Aquatic Games - Pool Compass Course - Activity Field First Aid - Activity Field Fitness Challenge - Football Field 12 ~oon 12 noon - 1:30 p.1. 1:30 - 4:30 p.E. Knots - Activity Field Scouting Gladiators - Obstacle Course Tug-o-War - Football Field Booth Show closes Lunch (all events closed) Scouts and leaders may eat in the military mess hall. Cost $1 .25 Events re-open. Campsite inspections. Military displays on flightline. Tigers and Cub Scouts only nay participate in these events : Blindfold Tent Pitching - Activity Field Chariot Races - Activity Field Free Throw Shooting - Basketba ll Court Webelos, Scouts, and Explorers only nay participate in these events: Aquatic Ganes - Poo l Compass Course - Activity Field Knots - Act ivity Field Scouting Gladiators - Obstacle Course All Tigers, Cubs, Webelos, Scouts, and Explorers may participate in: First Aid - Activity Field Fitness Challenge - Football Field 2:00 - 3:30 p.1. 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. Sundown 6:00-7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.n. 8:30 p.E. 10:00 p.E. Tug-o-War - Football Field Rededication Ceremony for all leaders in Gym Supper (Pack and Troop time) Scouts and leaders may eat in the military mess hall. Cost $1.25 Colors Parade and Marching Review Campfire - Football Field Order of the Arrow meet ing - OA booth (next to registration tent) Taps (all Scouts in campsite) Sunday, October 24, 1993 6:00 a.E . Reveille 7:00 a.E. Breakfast and camps ite clean-up (Mi litary mess hal l wi ll be open) 8:00 a.E. Raise colors 8:00 a.m. Protestant Services - Campfire area 9:00 a.m. Catholic Services - Campfire area 9:00 a.E. Eastern Orthodox Service - Pat Thompson Recreation Center, Room 4 12 Noon Campsites clean and al l areas closed • �PARTICIPATION EVENTS 1. AQUATIC GAMES (Webelos, Scouts, Explorers) - Canoe Races Schedule 10:00-11:00 11:00-12:00 1:30- 2:30 2:30- 3:30 3:30- 4:30 a.1.-Exploring, Nashoba, South Central Noon-NW Miss issippi Southwest , Wash ington p.m. -Crittenden, Malmaison, Northeast p.m.-North Central, Northern, Southeast p.m.-Eastern, Special Scouting 1 2. BLIND-FOLD TENT PITCHING (Tigers &Cub Scouts) - Tent pitching in total darkness. Tents provided. 1:30 - 4:30 p.m. 3. CHARIOT RACES (Tigers &Cub Scouts) - Show your Scout spirit and teamwork as your three man team(s ) races against other packs. 1:30 - 4:30 p.m. 4. COKPASS COURSE - Show off your compass and pacing skills, 3-leg and 4-leg courses. Basic instruction by leaders prior to participating is suggested. 10:00 - 12:00 Noon, 1:30 - 4:30 p.m. (Webelos, Scouts, Explorers) 5. FIRST AID (All participants} - Test your basic and advanced First Aid skills and knowledge. 10:00 - 12:00 Noon, 1:30 - 4:30 p.m. 6. FITNESS CHALLENGE (All participants) - Test your physical strengths against other Scouts your size/age in such areas as: 1/4 mile run, push-ups, sit-ups, broad jump, etc. 10:00 - 12:00 Noon, 1:30 - 4:30 p.m. 7. FREE THROi SHOOTING (Tigers &Cub Scouts) - Test your free throw shooting ski lls in a timed event. 1:30 - 4:30 p.E. 8. INOTS (iebelos, Scouts, Explorers) - Participants will be challenged and timed on their basic and advanced knot tying skills. Be prepared! 10:00 - 12 :00 Noon, 1:30 - 4:30 p.1. 9. SCOUTING GLADIATORS (Webelos, Scouts, Explorers ) - Obstacles sure to challenge all participants. Timing , skills, and toughness are what make this event so exciting. Plan on getting dirty at this event. Schedule: 10:00 - 11:00 a.1. North Central, Northern, Southeast 11:00 - 12:00 Noon Eastern, Special Scouting 1:30 - 2:30 p.m. Exploring, Nashoba, South Central 2:30 - 3:30 p.m. NW Mississippi, Southwest, Washington 3:30 - 4:30 p.m . Crittenden, Kalmaison, Northeast 10. TUG-0-WAR (All participants) - Always a favorite group challenge. Bring your den or patrol and challenge your largest rivals! 10 :00 - 12:00 Noon , 1:30 - 4:30 p.1. PARTICIPATION AWARD Each Scout will be issued an 'Events Participation" card with all 10 events listed. As each Scout completes an activity, judges will stamp the card as certification of participation. When the Scout gets 5 stamps, he may bring his card to the Event Recognition Station for a specia l PARTICIPATION HAT PIN. �SCOUT BASE '93 COMMITTEE General Chair1an Rear Ad1ira l Raymond G. Jones, Jr. · United States Navy Vice-Chair1an Military Support Captain R.C. Miller United States Navy Activities To11 Sullivan Deputy Chair1an Captain T. La11ar Willis United States Navy Vice-Chair1an Scout Support Robert Harris Malone and Hyde KWR Support Ca1pf ire Chickasah Lodge Order of the Arrow Northeast Mike Bonha11 Base Support Military Coordinator Lt. W.J . Dunaway Northern Fred Woodall Asst. Coordinator Lt. Howard Ruble Activities Ray Vickers Coupon Sales David Pot ts South Central Cliff Dobbs Ad1inistration CDR R. Mason Co11unications Harry Si11mons Participation Bob Strickland Southeast John Ki1brough Air Operations LCDR Kelly Fisher Concessions Gene Forbus Public Relations Rudi Schiffer Rebecca Owens Southwest Wardell Turner CBU-404 Lt. Steve Zi1mer1an Entertainaent Bob Taylor District Cbair1an Special Scouting Bob Ka rs ha 11 Chaplain Lt. Furniss B. Harkness Fa1ily Ca1ping BTC Tho11as Crittenden Ji11 Hunter Washington Lanar Howard First Aid LCDR Whealton Naps/Signs Wayne Kidd Eastern David Pickler NAG 41 DET A SSGT Cru11by Physical Layout Ji1111y Forbes Exploring Mary Cooper KATSG-90 MSGT D.W. Manker Volunteers A.R. Ha11il ton Malaaison Dr. C.L. Stevenson HAS Co1ptroller David James Working Parties GSCK L. DeLooze Nashoba Jill Wyatt Public Affairs Officer Sue Hosmer North Central Shirley Reed Public Works Lt. Mark H. Yehlen Safety Gail Evans Security Lt. R.D. Bogle Supply LCDR Fred Kierner Accounting Faye Davis �SCOUT BASE 93 CAMPSITE OR NUMBER NUMBER I BOOTH I I I I I I I I DISTl WE PROUDLY RECOGNIZE OUR PARTICIPATING UNITS UNIT I I I I I I THEME ------------------------------------------------------------------ ----- --- --- --!WHERE EAGLES SOAR 1,2 CNC CNC CNC CNC CNC CNC CNC NE NE OC NE NE NE NE NA NA NA CT NE SE ET ET NE NE NE NA NA SW SW SW NE NE NE SE SE MS MS NA NA NA NA NA SE SE ET SE ET ET SE !BOOTH !REGISTRATION IBOOTH !POWWOW lBOOTH lCUB DAY CAMP !OUTSIDE ICHICKASAH OA !OUTSIDE !POPCORN !URBAN EMPHASIS !OUTSIDE !OUTSIDE lWOODBADGE 1 IBOOTH IPACK 1 CAMPSITE lWEBELOS 2 CAMPSITE !TROOP 6 CAMPSITE !TROOP 13 BOOTH IPACK 13 CAMPSITE !TROOP 13 CAMPSITE IWEBELOS 17 BOOTH IPACK 17 ,CAMPSITE !TROOP 1 7 !CAMPSITE IWEBELOS 18 f CAMPSITE WEBELOS 21 !BOOTH PACK 23 !CAMPSITE TROOP 25 !CAMPSITE TROOP 25 !CAMPSITE WEBELOS 27 IBOOTH PACK 27 !CAMPSITE TROOP 27 !CAMPSITE WEBELOS 29 !CAMPSITE TROOP 29 !CAMPSITE JWEBELOS 30 IBOOTH IPACK 30 !CAMPSITE !TROOP 30 !CAMPSITE IWEBELOS 32 !CAMPSITE ITROOP 34 !CAMPSITE !TROOP 34 !CAMPSITE IWEBELOS 40 !CAMPSITE !TROOP 40 !CAMPSITE IWEBELOS 41 IBOOTH IPACK . 41 !CAMPSITE IWEBELOS 45 CAMPSITE !TROOP 47 BOOTH IPACK 47 CAMPSITE ITROOP 47 BOOTH TROOP 47 CAMPSITE WEBELOS 48 BOOTH PACK 48 CAMPSITE TROOP 50 CAMPSITE WEBELOS 51 CAMPSITE TROOP 52 BOOTH IPACK 52 CAMPSITE !TROOP 55 BOOTH IPACK !OL DIE S BUT GOODIES 3 ISH IPS , SWORDS , & TREASURES 4 !SUMMER CAMP '94 Z40 6 !POPPING IN THE 90' S ZlO ICITY SCOUTING Z8 IWE ARE ONE ZlOO ICUB SCOUT FUN 35 lWEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN B31 !FIR ST AID SKI LLS H12 lFIR ST AID MAKE UP A44 !GAMES, GAMES, GAMES 56 !SPACE EXPLORATION C34 IWEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN C35 ICUB SCOUT GAMES 37, 38 !WHERE EAGLES SOAR B54 ,55 SCOUT CRAFT E34 ,38 WEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGES E10 3 CUB SCOUT FUN 94 MODEL CAMPSITE E50 MONKEY BRIDGE B6, 9 LET 'S GO APE B7 ICUB SCOUT FUN 21 lBICYCLE SAFETY E28 ,29 !CUB SCOUT CAMPING E32 ,33 IUTENSI LES S COOKING E79 IWEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN H2 ICUB SCOUTS HAVE FUN 23 B24 ,25 ,27 ,28 lFI RE STARTER METHODS B24 ,25, 27,2 8IK NO TS I CAMPING C27 !WHERE EAGLES SOAR A24 ,25 IWEBELOS CAMPSITE SAFETY A23 IGENELOGY · B29 I COOKING B30 IRAINGUTTER REGATTA 114 IWEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN E81 IWHERE EAGLES SOAR D35 !GAMES OF SKI LL 26 lFIR ST AID Ell 0,1 11 . !PIONEERING 52 IWEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN B41 !EAGLE SAND PAINTING 10 IKNOT TYING A50 ,51 ,53 IWEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN E7 IWHERE EAGLES SOAR A32 !BALLOON POP 24 !WHERE EAGLES SOAR E52 !ROCKET RACES 75, 76 , 77 l l ' ,' # ,I I I I �SCOUT BASE 93 WE PROUDLY RECOGNIZE OUR PARTICIPATING UNITS I I CAMPSITE I I I OR . I I NUMBERI BOOTH DIST l UNIT NUMBER THEME I ------ - - -------- - - -- - - - - -- - -- -- - - -- -... - --- - -- -- - -- - -- - -- - ---- - ---- - - - -- - - -- - - --- - - -- - - ---- - - - --- - - -- -- ---- - - - -- - - -- -- - -- - -- - -- -ET I WEBELOS 56 !CAMPSITE Hl WEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN SE ITROOP 57 !CAMPSITE E62,63 MODEL CAMPSITE ET J TROOP 5B !CAMPSITE El4 WHERE EAGLES SOAR ET ITROOP 59 !CAMPSITE EB4 WHERE EAGLES SOAR ~E I PACK 61 IBOOTH 95 TEAMWORK SE IWEBELOS 61 !CAMPSITE C39,42, 45 WEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN ~T I TROOP 64 ICAMPSITE Ell,13 PIONEERING RT WEBELOS 64 !CAMPSITE El0,12 WEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN ~E TROOP 66 CAMPSITE B23 'SAFETY PACK 72 BOOTH 64,65 RAINGUTTER REGATTA TROOP 72 CAMPSITE Bl CAMPING T WEBELOS 72 CAMPSITE ClO PINEWOOD DERBY ET TROOP 74 CAMPSITE E9 COOKING T TROOP 75 CAMPSITE E30,31 WHERE EAGLES SOAR T 1 WEBELOS 75 CAMPSITE E35 WEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN S I WEBELOS 7B CAMPSITE E23 'WEATHER E I TROOP 82 CAMPSITE E87,8B WHERE EAGLES SOAR .E I PACK B3 BOOTH 63 NAIL DRIVING CONTEST E I TROOP 83 ,CAMPSITE B3,4 MODEL CAMPSITE ,E I WEBELOS B3 CAMPSITE B2,5 WEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN E I PACK 84 BOOTH 102 INDIANS E l WEBELOS 84 CAMPSITE E39 WEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN E I TROOP 85 CAMPSITE B37,40 COOKING E l TROOP B6 CAMPSITE Hll ,WHERE EAGLES SOAR T I TROOP 87 CAMPSITE A48,49 I CAMPING/COOKING T I WEBELOS 87 CAMPSITE A47 I CAMPING/COOKING E I PACK 89 BOOTH 69 !RAINWATER REGATTA E I TROOP 89 CAMPSITE B35,3B I BACKPACKING E I WEBELOS 89 CAMPSITE B36,39 I PIONEERING IWEBELOS 96 CAMPSITE Cl IWEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN 100 BOOTH IPACK 60 ICUB SCOUT MAGIC ITROOP 100 ,CAMPSITE B4B 'WILDERNESS SURVIVAL 102 CAMPSITE D2 I TROOP WHERE EAGLES SOAR I TROOP lOB CAMPSITE D12 WHERE EAGLES SOAR . lOB CAMPSITE D12 IWEBELOS WEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN 109 CAMPSITE C43 I TROOP WINTER CAMPING 110 BOOTH IPACK 33 SCOUTING & PACK 110 110 CAMPSITE C21,24 ITROOP WHERE EAGLES SOAR 112 BOOTH lPACK 104,105 SCOUTS BOWLING I TROOP 112 ,CAMPSITE AB SCOUTS BOWLING 112 CAMPSITE AB IWEBELOS SCOUTS BOWLING 115 BOOTH !PACK 39 CUB SCOUT FUN 115 CAMPSITE Dl3,14 I TROOP FIRST AID 115 CAMPSITE Dl3,14 IWEBELOS FIRST AID 127 CAMPSITE A5,7 I TROOP WHERE EAGLES SOAR 127 CAMPSITE A5,7 IWEBELOS ,WEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN 130 BOOTH IPACK 50 INAIL DRIVING 130 CAMPSITE A22 IWEBELOS ITROOP ACTIVITY 133 BOOTH IPACK 29 lCUB SCOUT FUN I I I I �SCOUT BASE 93 CAMPSITE I OR I . NUMBER NUMBER! BOOTH I I I I I I DISTI WE PROUDLY RECOGNIZE OUR PARTICIPATING UNITS UNIT I I I I I I THEME ------------- ------------- ------------- ------------- ------------- ---------lWHERE EAGLES SOAR NC I TROOP 133 CAMPSITE B53 OC NC SC NE NE NE SC SC SC CT CT SC SC SC NC SC SC SW SW SC NE NE NE NE ET NE NE NE NA MS MS SE SE ET ET CT CT CT MS MS ET SE SE SE SE EX NE NE I TROOP IPACK IPACK IPACK ITROOP IWEBELOS lPACK I TROOP IWEBELOS IPACK I TROOP I TROOP IPACK 'TROOP TROOP PACK TROOP TROOP WEBELOS TROOP 1 PACK I TROOP ITROOP lWEBELOS I TROOP lWEBELOS I TROOP WEBELOS TROOP TROOP WEBELOS TROOP WEBELOS TROOP WEBELOS TROOP ,PACK I TROOP IWEBELOS JWEBELOS IPACK IPACK I TROOP IWEBELOS ITROOP IPOST IPACK IWEBELOS 135 140 143 144 144 144 145 145 145 153 153 157 162 162 173 197 197 198 198 199 200 200 200 200 203 204 206 206 207 · 214 214 219 219 221 221 231 232 232 234 236 240 241 241 241 246 247 252 252 CAMPSITE BOOTH BOOTH BOOTH CAMPSITE CAMPSITE BOOTH CAMPSITE CAMPSITE BOOTH CAMPSITE CAMPSITE BOOTH CAMPSITE CAMPSITE BOOTH CAMPSITE CAMPSITE 'CAMPSITE CAMPSITE BOOTH CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE ,CAMPSITE !CAMPSITE I CAMPSITE !CAMPSITE !CAMPSITE !CAMPSITE !CAMPSITE !CAMPSITE !CAMPSITE !CAMPSITE IBOOTH !CAMPSITE !CAMPSITE !CAMPSITE IBOOTH IBOOTH !CAMPSITE !CAMPSITE lCAMPSITE lOUTSIDE lBOOTH !CAMPSITE B45 72 16 6 D4,5 D7,8 45 C22 C23 34 E83 H4 66 , 67 A40 A31 31 A37 D22 D23 E70 25 Bl0,11 D25 D9,10 D45 D20 B17 B18 E73 E76 E78 E106 E107 A26 A27,28 E86 59. D15 E98,99 , 100 EBO 68 8 B32 , 33,34 B32,33 , 34 C26 24 115,116 B12 I COMMUNICATIONS ICUB SCOUT FUN IWHERE EAGLES SOAR INATURE CRAFTS !WHERE EAGLES SOAR IWEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN ICUB SCOUT GAMES IWHERE EAGLES SOAR lWEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN lBOYS WORKING FOR HUMANITY I HIKING !WHERE EAGLES SOAR ITEST YOUR SKILL !WHERE EAGLES SOAR lWHERE EAGLES SOAR ICUB SCOUT FUN !SCOUTS DETERMINATION !WHERE EAGLES SOAR IWEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN !WHERE EAGLES SOAR !MAKING BUTTER I PIONEERING !OUTDOOR COOKING !OUTDOOR COOKING !WHERE EAGLES SOAR lWEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN 1 WHERE EAGLES SOAR WEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN WHERE EAGLES SOAR CAMPING WEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN WHERE EAGLES SOAR HIKING THE APPALACHIAN TRAIL WHERE EAGLES SOAR IWEBELOS SKILLS !EMERGENCY PREPARDNESS lCUB SCOUT FUN IWHERE EAGLES SOAR IWEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN lWEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN ITIEING NECKERCHIEF SLIDES IBEAR INDIAN LIFE I PIONEERING !INDIAN LORE !WHERE EAGLES SOAR IHIGH ADVENTURE IOUR ENVIRONMENT? YOUR FUTURE! !OUR ENVIRONMENT/ YOUR FUTURE �SCOUT BASE 93 WE PROUDLY RECOGNIZE OUR PARTICIPATING UNITS I I I I DIST I UNIT CAMPSITE OR NUMBER I BOOTH NUMBER I I I I I I I I I THEME I ·------------------------------------------------------------------------- ----------NE IPACK 254 I BOOTH 46,47 • IWEBELOS 'PACK WEBELOS PACK TROOP TROOP PACK TROOP WEBELOS TROOP PACK TROOP WEBELOS POST TROOP WEBELOS TROOP WEBELOS PACK TROOP l WEBELOS I PACK l TROOP I WEBELOS l TROOP l WEBELOS \'WEBELOS tTROOP ~E ~E NE NE E )C E ~E ~i tT 'T T T E E IE ~ T A ~ \ l>ACK " )TROOP 1 WEBELOS PACK TROOP WEBELOS PACK TROOP 1 WEBELOS I TROOP IPACK I TROOP IWEBELOS lPACK I TROOP IWEBELOS ITROOP ITROOP I TROOP ITROOP 254 255 255 260 260 260 261 261 261 263 265 265 265 268 268 268 270 270 274 274 274 275 275 275 276 276 280 281 I CAMPSITE I BOOTH ICAMPSITE BOOTH CAMPSITE CAMPSITE BOOTH CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE ,BOOTH I CAMPSITE ICAMPSITE I CAMPSITE I CAMPSITE ICAMPSITE I CAMPSITE I CAMPSITE IBOOTH I CAMPSITE I CAMPSITE I BOOTH ICAMPSITE I CAMPSITE I CAMPSITE ICAMPSITE lCAMPSITE lCAMPSITE 285 \'BOOTR 285 285 286 286 286 287 287 287 288 292 292 292 294 302 302 304 305 312 329 )CAMPSITE I CAMPSITE JBOOTH I CAMPSITE ICAMPSITE I BOOTH I CAMPSITE I CAMPSITE I CAMPSITE I BOOTH I CAMPSITE ICAMPSITE I BOOTH ICAMPSITE I CAMPSITE I CAMPSITE ICAMPSITE ICAMPSITE ICAMPSITE E51 51 E66,6 9,72 61 C28,3 1 B42 14 E114 ,116 E112 A18 57,58 E64 , 65 E67,6 8 D29,3 0 D29,3 0 D29,3 0 A20 A21 106,1 07 C14 C19 20 E94,9 5 H9 El,3 E4 E97 E8 74 A3 D26 40 E85 E37 43 E20 E19 E109 11 C2,4 C2,4 98 A45 A46 E89 E15 B46 D50 I ENVIRONMENT/ RECYCLING I RECYCLING IPOWER UP FOR CUBS IWEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE ISOAR LIKE AN EAGLE I COOKING !BACKPACKING SHELTERS ISOAR TO OUTER SPACE IWHERE EAGLES SOAR IWEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE ICAMPING lTOP CUB IORIENTEERING I ORIENTEERING I BACKPACKING !INDIAN LORE I INDIAN LORE 'WHERE EAGLES SOAR WEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE SPACE DERBY WHERE EAGLES SOAR WEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE BEAR WOODWORKING WHERE EAGLES SOAR TEAMWORK THE EAGLE'S NEST lFAMILY CAMPING lWEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE ~. ~HERE FUN FUN FUN FUN FUN E£\GLES SG£\R \ RA.N"DMA."DE NEC'K."'£."'RC\\.1."E.12 SL1."D£.S }ORIENTEERING IWHERE EAGLES SOAR I WE "ARE'' WHERE EAGLES SOAR I COOKING IWEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN IGREAT OUTDOORS !CAMPING IS FUN IA CAMPING WE WILL GO IWHERE EAGLES SOAR lROCKET RACE IAVIARY SWING !AVIARY SWING ICUB SCOUT FUN IWHERE EAGLES SOAR IWEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN ICOOKING ILEATHERWORK I ENGINEERING IWHERE EAGLES SOAR �SCOUT BASE 93 WE PROUDLY RECOGNIZE OUR PARTICIPATING UNITS I I I I l) IST l UNIT I CAMPSITE I OR NUMBERI BOOTH NUMBER c:: ..... I I I I THEME D ------------------------- - --- - - ------------------------------ - -- - - - - - - - - - - ---- - ------- - -- - - - - - - - - - ------------- - - - - - - - - - - - - --- - ------------· - - - - - - -- -·ET IPACK 330 BOOTH 49 ICUB SCOUT FUN M ET ITROOP 330 CAMPSITE E102 lWHERE EAGLES SOAR M ET IWEBELOS 330 CAMPSITE E40, 43 I WEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN N. 1 331 CAMPSITE E2 ET I TROOP. WHERE EAGLES SOAR N. ET IPACK 334 BOOTH 36 CUB SCOUT FUN N, ET ITROOP 334 CAMPSITE E44 , 45 SAFETY E~ ET IWEBELOS 334 CAMPSITE E48 WEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN E~ ET IWEBELOS 335 CAMPSITE B13, 16 WEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN Sl ET IWEBELOS 336 !CAMPSITE E41, 42 WEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN S~ NE IPACK 339 IBOOTH 111, 112 GAMES S~ ET TROOP 340 !CAMPSITE E5,6 WHERE EAGLES SOAR S~ ET TROOP 341 !CAMPSITE C9,13 FIRE SAFETY BY BIG HILL POND S~ ET PACK 343 IBOOTH 53 I SCOUTING FUN N'I ET TROOP 343 ICAMPSITE HS , 6 I 1861 CAMPING ~E ET WEBELOS 343 !CAMPSITE H3 'WEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN ~E SW PACK 344 IBOOTH 109 GAMES ~E SW TROOP 344 !CAMPSITE C20 SCOUTING ACTIVITIES ~E SW WEBELOS 344 !CAMPSITE C17 GOOD CAMPSITE ~E SW 'TROOP 345 f CAMPSITE E104 , 105 INDIAN LORE ~E MS TROOP 349 !CAMPSITE E90,91 WHERE EAGLES SOAR ~EE SE PACK 352 IBOOTH 44 ARTS & CRAFTS ~ SE TROOP 352 !CAMPSITE Dl6,17 CAMP GADGETS E SE WEBELOS 352 CAMPSITE Dl6,17 COOKING ~S SE PACK 355 BOOTH 17 ,RADIO COMMUNICATIONS ~SS SE TROOP 355 CAMPSITE E113 IWHERE EAGLES SOAR ~ SE 1 WEBELOS 355 CAMPSITE E108 IWEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN ~S SE IPACK 356 BOOTH 62 lSCOUTBASE 93 NECKERCHIEF SLIDES ~E ET ITROOP 358 CAMPSITE C46 PIONEERING ~W ET ITROOP 359 !CAMPSITE A33 WHERE EAGLES SOAR )W ET · l TROOP 360 IBOOTH 82 AIM HIGH - BULLSEYE CT AIM HIGH ;o T 360 !CAMPSITE B15 ET ITROOP ET IWEBELOS 363 ICAMPSITE Dl,6 WEBELOS ACTLVITY BADGE FUN ~T WHERE EAGLES SOAR ~T ET !TROOP 364 !CAMPSITE E61 13 CUB SCOUTS ARE STRAIGHT SHOOTERSCX ET IPACK 367 IBOOTH CUB SCOUTS DO IT OUTDOORS 1E ET IWEBELOS 367 !CAMPSITE E18 368 IBOOTH 12 WEAR IT PROUD, SOAR LIKE EAGLES :T ET IPACK 12 ,COMBINE THE STRING , TWIST IT TitjE ET IPACK 368 IBOOTH ET !TROOP 368 !CAMPSITE A14,15,19 IWHERE EAGLES SOAR :T ET IWEBELOS 368 !CAMPSITE Al2,13,16 , 17lWEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN :T 78,79 !PUTTING PATRIOTS 'E 369 IBOOTH ET IPACK 1 MS !TROOP 370 CAMPSITE E21 WHERE EAGLES SOAR JE 371 CAMPSITE A4,6 WEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN :c MS IWEBELOS 374 CAMPSITE E71 WHERE EAGLES SOAR ;w MS ITROOP WHERE EAGLES SOAR ,w 375 CAMPSITE H7 MS !TROOP 375 CAMPSITE HS WEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN .w MS IWEBELOS 97 CUB SCOUT FUN ,c 376 BOOTH MS IPACK 376 CAMPSITE C41 WHERE EAGLES SOAR C MS lTROOP I WEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN 1C 376 CAMPSITE C38 MS IWEBELOS I WEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN ,C 377 CAMPSITE E92, 93 MS IWEBELOS I I �' ' UT BASE 93 WE PROUDLY RECOGNIZE OUR PARTICIPATING UNITS I I I I DIST I UNIT I CAMPSITE l OR NUMBERI BOOTH NUMBER I I I I I I THEME ·--- - - -- - -- -- -- -- - ---- - - - - - - - -- -- - - -- -- - - - - -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- - -- - -- -- -- - - - -- - - - -- - - -- -- -- - -- -- -··-- -- - -- - -- - ---- - - - - - -378 CAMPSITE cs I TROOP I WEATHER 1 # N ~ l ' IWEBELOS I TROOP IPACK lWEBELOS I TROOP lWEBELOS lPACK l TROOP WEBELOS PACK TROOP PACK TROOP WEBELOS PACK PACK TROOP WEBELOS PACK TROOP 1 WEBELOS PACK TROOP TROOP WEBELOS PACK TROOP TROOP lPACK I TROOP 'WEBELOS TROOP POST TROOP TROOP TROOP PACK lWEBELOS ITROOP IWEBELOS ITROOP 'TROOP WEBELOS TROOP PACK TROOP WEBELOS PACK 378 381 389 389 396 396 401 401 401 404 404 410 410 411 415 415 415 415 417 417 417 429 429 431 431 439 445 449 457 457 457 458 459 459 460 470 477 477 487 487 503 506 506 511 513 513 513 514 CAMPSITE CAMPSITE BOOTH CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE BOOTH CAMPSITE ,CAMPSITE BOOTH CAMPSITE BOOTH CAMPSITE CAMPSITE BOOTH BOOTH I CAMPSITE I CAMPSITE I BOOTH I CAMPSITE I CAMPSITE 'BOOTH CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE BOOTH . CAMPSITE CAMPSITE BOOTH I CAMPSITE I CAMPSITE I CAMPSITE I OUTSIDE I CAMPSITE I CAMPSITE I CAMPSITE I BOOTH I CAMPSITE 'CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE BOOTH CAMPSITE CAMPSITE BOOTH C32 E53,54 32 E55,58 A29 C3,6 71 C12 Cll 100 C16 70 E74 Dll 7 7 E26,27 E36 99 E22,24 E25 54 C7 E75 E82 41 D40 C36 117 E46,49 A39 A52,54 Zl D3 C44 B61 19 A30 E117 B14 C29 B26 B26 HlO 28 El6,17 E16,17 96 'ROUND UP COOKING GAMES WEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN WHERE EAGLES SOAR WEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN PACK ACTIVITIES KNOTS IALL THE WAY WITH SCOUTING IPACK ACTIVITIES IWEBELOS GAMES GAMES WHERE EAGLES SOAR WEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN THE EAGLE SOARS FROM INDIANS TO ENGINEERS; NEW EXPERIENCES IWEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN ICUB SCOUT FUN I PIONEERING I PIONEERING ISAVE OUR COUNTRIES HABITATS !WHERE EAGLES SOAR ITIN CAN COOKING IWEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN ICUB POWER lSCOUT ACTIVITIES !WHERE EAGLES SOAR 'CUBS AT PLAY PIONEERING WEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN SOARING BACK TO THE FUTURE HIGH ADVENTURE CAMPING WHERE EAGLES SOAR WHERE EAGLES SOAR FULL OF FUN SCOUTS AT PLAY WEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN FIRST AID ,WEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN I PIONEERING I CAMPING I CAMPING !SCOUTING ACTIVITIES lPUPPET SHOW/MAGIC SHOW IWHERE EAGLES SOAR IWEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN IBEARS USING ROPE I �SCOUT BASE 93 . WE PROUDLY RECOGNIZE OUR PARTICIPATING UNITS DISTI CAMPSITE OR NUMBER I BOOTH NUMBER I I I I I I I I UNIT I I I I I I THEME --------------------------------------------------------------------------· ------------------------------------------------ ---------------------------· SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SW SW SW SW SC SC NA NA NE EX MS MS MS MS MS MS EX EX EX EX EX NO NO NO ML WA WA WA NO WA NO ML ML NO NO NO NO NO NO ML I TROOP IWEBELOS lPACK I TROOP IWEBELOS I TROOP lWEBELOS I TROOP IPACK lPACK IWEBELOS lPACK I TROOP l TROOP . I TROOP lPACK lWEBELOS 'PACK POST PACK TROOP WEBELOS TROOP WEBELOS TROOP POST 'POST POST POST POST TROOP TROOP WEBELOS I TROOP I TROOP I TROOP I TROOP I TROOP I TROOP I TROOP I TROOP lTROOP I TROOP IWEBELOS I TROOP I TROOP I TROOP lWEBELOS I TROOP 514 514 520 520 520 523 523 528 532 565 565 567 567 571 575 581 581 602 630 723 723 723 741 741 760 914 920 930 932 991 4002 4022 4022 4030 4041 4043 4050 4077 4077 4099 4114 4142 4300 4300 4302 4336 4338 4338 4370 I CAMPSITE I CAMPSITE I BOOTH CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE BOOTH BOOTH ,CAMPSITE lBOOTH I CAMPSITE I CAMPSITE I CAMPSITE I BOOTH I CAMPSITE I BOOTH I OUTSIDE I BOOTH I CAMPSITE I CAMPSITE 'CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE POOL OUTSIDE OUTSIDE OUTSIDE OUTSIDE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE ,CAMPSITE I CAMPSITE I CAMPSITE I CAMPSITE I CAMPSITE I CAMPSITE I CAMPSITE I CAMPSITE I CAMPSITE I CAMPSITE I CAMPSITE I CAMPSITE I CAMPSITE I CAMPSITE I CAMPSITE I CAMPSITE I CAMPSITE A42 A43 48 B59,60 B58 B19,20 Bl9,20 C18 55 113 B22 18 C15 BB C25 9 E56,57 15 27 101 E60 E59 E47 E47 E96 P2 22 25 23 26 B43 C30 C33 B21 A41 Ell5 B44 A35 C40 A34 A36 Al D18 D19 D21 C37 B56 B57 A2 lSCOUTING PERFECTION IWEBELOS ACTIVITIES BADGES ICUB SCOUT FUN I PIONEERING IMODEL CAMPING IEDIBLE PLANTS !EDIBLE PLANTS !BAKING (DUTCH OVEN STYLE) I BUDGETING IGAMES AND CRAFTS lFUN WITH CRAFTS IPACK ACTIVITIES !SCOUTING ACTIVITIES lWHERE EAGLES SOAR lWHERE EAGLES SOAR ISLIDE BOOTH IWEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN !EAGLE'S PERCH LAW ENFORCEMENT EXPLORING DIG FOR GOLD - HORSE CLAPPERS ROUND UP WEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN POT LUCK COOKING POT LUCK COOKING ,WHERE EAGLES SOAR !DISCOVER SCUBA lU.S. CUSTOMS ITV- 30 MEDICINE IN THE 90'S FIRE EXPLORING WHERE EAGLES SOAR SCOUTING SKILLS WEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN WHERE EAGLES SOAR SCOUTING SKILLS TYING SCOUTING TO THE FUTURE WHERE EAGLES SOAR ,WHERE EAGLES SOAR !WHERE EAGLES SOAR !WHERE EAGLES SOAR I PIONEERING IWHERE EAGLES SOAR !WHERE EAGLES SOAR IWEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN IWHERE EAGLES SOAR IWHERE EAGLES SOAR IWHERE EAGLES SOAR IWEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN IWHERE EAGLES SOAR I �SCOUT BASE 9 3 WE PROUDLY RECOGNIZE OUR PARTICIPATING UNITS I I I I ~IST I ~O I TROOP UNIT CAMPSITE OR NUMBER I BOOTH NUMBER I I I I I I I I I I THEME -- - ·---·- - - - -- - -- - ------- - - - - - - -- - - - -- -- -- -- -- -- - --- - - ------- - - - - - - --- - - - ---- - - - ------- - - - - - - - -- - -- - - -- - -- -- --- - - ------- - - - - -- -- - ---- -- -4420 !CAMPSITE A38 ITAKE PRIDE IN CLEVELAND SCOUT BASE '93 SPONSORS Bob Taylor BSA National Supply Burger [ing Captain D's Cha1pion Awards Gene Coe, Co. Geoff Sutton Advertising Hot Graphics lalone &Hyde • le1phis Engraving l.i.i.-NAS Ke1phis lurdock Printing Navy le1pbis lolan's, Inc . Sawtelle Printing Schiffer &Associates Scout Shop Shoney's Starr Pr inting TN Bank &Trust iaste lanage1ent iilson World Hotel Zellerbach �. ' ' • ..• . • .. . • . I . • I • • • . • • •J • .. .. - . .. ..-··· ... . - .. . • • . .. . . • ···•· .. • .. . ... ' • . .. I . ' . . .• . . • • . .. . • ' . ' • . . SC OU TB AS E 93 NORTH > ( t~Wi '~#~*~ ·,r~4f~4.·Wffo~?'~J -, r,a -~ ~~ I I I . ~ -~ .·~JJ.ff~ [~ .@~' ~/f:-- ~~1~~ ~ ~~~·~%;'. I I I I "~~,; .~·7m~ . W'~~~~ ~~~:-~ ~~~:.'.1..B. I~!f? '~~~0· I I iff{~~r~~~. l I • 221121 891 90 . 117 116 115 114 113 112 111 110 109 108 107 106 94 95 96 97 98 99 00 101 102 103 104 10: 91 192 . ~;yjtr~~~{~/{i~;-?ip ~~~ ~-~/..i;~;.~?~~J Y'ft~l?-1 ~~af."~~"~«~~k1• 1::~qf,~ ~j· ~ 86 J_85 184 I 83 I _ . ~ 7,~~,f~~·...- ........ . --+- --t1 --1 c~::~B£.j 49 I 50 151 I 52 82 181 53154 79 78 77 76 75 74 73 72 71 70 69 68 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 I r I I I I 48 . 47 46 45 44 43 42 41 40 39 38 37 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 . --- ·- . - \ ·' . - 36 35 34 33 32 31 30 29 28 27 26 25 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 -. . -- -- - I I l I I I I I I I I I I I I I �. " • I I o 0 0 •• • 0 1 ~10 1 ::: 1 ~1 ·ii :~Ll-J:::: 1~ t:¥·n·1 ~n=-1 r·r1 L!:: ~ ~01r~J 1 J;i - )> F t z --r-0 ::-~on . 0 0w .. )> . .. " " • :D "~ "' m )> - - 1~ I ~ r 9 ~ < -< .. 0 • 0 " .. . w 1·--)> ~ )> ~ ~ ,_._._._ 9 ..• ..n - .. 0 n t ~ . .. J, n . 0 w • I I :·.·.·:· ··~· .......:.:· ...... • nw0 . !::::: =-=..... =·:·=·::-:.. ·:·=· .;: 1 . • w N n N n n n • -n• c;> M 0 n n ;. -• .n-... -n c;> .. .-.·,;. "" .,........ ... z . w .... -.. .. c;') - """ n .;.z ..... .."' - ~ ._.,. ····: • •o .••• •!· ··:· ••. .."'• i: w w .I. IC ~ • M • .. • > : ~ > » "··········· )lit n ........., i ,. A\. ~=x·:~ > 'A ...... . o~ . ,,. •........... A ··:·:·.~: w "' w N • M ~ • ~ -.... F : •:•:·.;•• 1t ' e -- - "'. - ' "' ;. ··:·::::::....., '"•!•!·!·!·.·.. . ·!·!·: ····:·:·.····) ........·.:·:·.·. ·:~:·.······:"I; ·:·.-.-.;.;.,... '-' ........ . ... ·• i· i=~·:···· · ~· ·:···i·;·.,., ·_ __;.. ""' w -• ~ 0 '"0 "' "' • "' ~ .;, "'• i"' ~ ~ ~ 0 .., - , ., ~ - m 0 .;, •m .. w 8 ."'"' "' ~ .;, ·- . ·- . "';. • ... ~~~= ." . '. . ..-. ..... - .... - 0 !':·.··:•:•v • •, ..........)~ <7.Q~,,~ :·:·.·.·.;.; ·....· · ·:·.·••.·.·........ ·~· ·:·.:·:·.· ·.· ·......··:·····:·. ""~ ·····:·.·····"\··-.·.·.····.·.· ..• ...:.. ..... 'P, _ _, ··········:-.o~·.···· / ., ,,. '"';. ..... w r 'P ,;.._ 5th AVE ~ 0 ·=·=·:.·:.:.:. '\lJ1~::::::.:_____________ _______-:: : : :::: • .;, ·I.·=:·:·:·:·:. ·········:·:·.·.··-·:·:.·:·.>n ::::::::: :;::....,:::::···:-.·.····: ::::::::: ·: > ·.•.••· · · ···.·. ,._ •••••·•·•·· ·......·.·.,_ . ·.··•····· .... ,. ... .. :·:·::::::. ,., ~" ..... :..... ;:::::::::. ~ ~- : : : :·~ 1 b II Fi Id oot a - .... "' - .....·.:·:·:;: · · ··.· z .•.·•· ........ ·.·... ....... • 52 .,, ....:.... .. > (/) .... ~)> ...-==~ >-Irr! tr! '?>f) ~ • w ......... •.-.·~··:·~-------==::::::::::y:::: ====-11, .... ..... .... n N "'0- .."' '"-8 > en > t:O ~ ~ • w ~ I ·n w 0 ~ w 0 m ~ 0 ·•··· ; • .. ... . f ... .. "'.. .... ~···»···-;; = ~ ~ ......:~:...~: "'.. .."' ... ~ ..-.. "'t ••- .. .. ... -"'. .."' •.. ... ..... .. .. ... ... "'.. .. . 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( L � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Chickasaw Council Publications and Papers Description An account of the resource Contains miscellaneous publications and papers by and about the Chickasaw Council. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document • I A Mid-South Scouting Adventure Friday, Saturday and Sunday October 22, 23 and 24, 1993 Naval Air Station, Memphis Presented by: CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA 171 S. Hollywood Memphis, TN 38112 (901) 327-4193 . CHIEF OF NAVAL TECHNICAL TRAINING Greetings: Welcome to Scout Base '93. Each year since its inception in 1987, Scout Base has grown in popularity. This year's Scout Base promises to be an even greater success, and it is an opportunity for you to enjoy new adventures in scouting here at Naval Air Station Memphis. Camping for both scouts and families, military aircraft displays, combat ground equipment and a wide range of scouting activities are available. So it is the opportunity to share these activities with scouts from other Mid-South councils. This guide has been prepared to provide a schedule and other details of the weekend's events. Again, welcome to Scout Base '93, the Mid-South's best ever scouting adventure! Sincerely, R. 0 S, J Rear Admiral, U.S. Navy . CHIEF OF NAVAL TECHNICAL TRAINING Greetings: Welcome to Scout Base '93. Each year since its inception in 1987, Scout Base has grown in popularity. This year's Scout Base promises to be an even greater success, and it is an opportunity for you to enjoy new adventures in scouting here at Naval Air Station Memphis. Camping for both scouts and families, military aircraft displays, combat ground equipment and a wide range of scouting activities are available. So it is the opportunity to share these activities with scouts from other Mid-South councils. This guide has been prepared to provide a schedule and other details of the weekend's events. Again, welcome to Scout Base '93, the Mid-South's best ever scouting adventure! Sincerely, R. 0 S, J Rear Admiral, U.S. Navy Fr iday, Octobe r 22, 1993 DAILY SCHEDULE SCOUT BA S E '93 "WHERE EAGLES SOAR '' 3:00 p.m. Base Opens for check-in Sundown Colors (flag - lowering) 6:00 p.m. Jewish Services -Pat Thompson Recreation Center -Room 4 10:15 p.m. Cracker Barrel-Pat ThoEpson Recreation Center (Webelos Leaders, Cubmasters, Scoutmasters, Pos t Advisors) 11:00 p.n. Taps (all Scouts in campsite) Saturday, October 23, 1993 6:00 a.E. Reveille 7:00 a.m. 8:00 a.E . 9 - 12 Noon 10:00 a.E. 10 - 12 Noon 12 ~oon 12 noon - 1:30 p.1. 1:30 - 4:30 p.E. 2:00 - 3:30 p.1. 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. Sundown 6:00-7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.n. 8:30 p.E. 10:00 p.E. Breakfast - Scouts and leaders may eat in the mil itary mess hall. Cost S .95 Begin Booth set -up Raise Colors Booth Show open for viewing - Gym Religious Awards Reception - CPO Club Webelos, Scouts, and Explorers may participate in the following events : Aquatic Games - Pool Compass Course - Activity Field First Aid - Activity Field Fitness Challenge - Football Field Booth Show closes Lunch (all events closed) Knots - Activity Field Scouting Gladiators - Obstacle Course Tug -o- War - Football Field Scouts and leaders may eat in the military mess hall. Cost $1 .25 Events re-open. Campsite inspections. Military displays on flightline. Tigers and Cub Scouts only nay participate in these events : Blindfold Tent Pitching - Activity Field Free Throw Shooting - Basketba ll Court Chariot Races - Activity Field Webelos, Scouts, and Explorers only nay participate in these events: Aquatic Ganes - Poo l Knots - Act i vity Field Compass Course - Activity Field Scouting Gladiators - Obstacle Course All Tigers, Cubs, Webelos, Scouts, and Explorers may participate in: First Aid - Activity Field Tug -o- War - Football Field Fitness Challenge - Football Field Rededication Ceremony for all leaders in Gym Supper (P ack and Troop time) Scouts and leaders may eat in the military mess hall. Cost $1.25 Colors Parade and Marching Review Campfire - Football Field Order of the Arrow meet ing - OA booth (next to registration tent) Taps (all Scouts in campsite) Sunday, October 24, 1993 6:00 a.E . • 7:00 a.E. 8:00 a.E. 8:0 0 a.m. 9:00 a.m. 9:00 a.E. 12 Noon Reveille Breakfast and ca mps ite clean-up (Mi l itary mess hal l wi l l be open) Raise colors Protestant Services - Campfire area Catholic Services - Campfire area Eastern Orthodox Service - Pat Thompson Recreation Center, Room 4 Ca mpsites clean and al l areas closed 1. AQUATIC GAMES (Webelos, Scouts, Explorers) 2. BLIND -FOLD TENT PITCHING (Tigers & Cub Scouts) 3. CHARIOT RACES (Tigers & Cub Scouts) 4. COKPASS COURSE (Webelo s, Scouts, Explorers) 5. FIRST AID (All participants} 6. FITNESS CHALLENGE (All participants) 7. FREE THROi SHOOTING (Tigers & Cub Scouts) 8. INOTS (iebelos, Scouts, Explorers) 9. SCOUTING GLADIATORS (Webelos, Scouts, Explorers ) 10. TUG-0 -WAR (All participants) PARTICIPATION EVENTS - Canoe Races Schedule 10:00 -11:00 a.1.-Exploring, Nashoba, South Central 11:00 -12:00 Noon -NW Miss issippi 1 Southwest , Wash ington 1:30- 2:30 p.m. -Crittenden, Malmaison, Northeast 2:30 - 3:30 p. m.-North Central, Northern, Southeast 3:30- 4:30 p.m.-Eastern, Special Scouting - Tent pitching in total darkness. Tents provided. 1:30 - 4:30 p.m. - Show your Scout sp irit and teamwork as your three man team(s ) races against other packs. 1:30 - 4:30 p.m. - Show off your compass and pacing skills, 3- leg and 4- leg courses. Basic instruction by leaders prior to participating is suggested. 10:00 - 12:00 Noon, 1:30 - 4:30 p.m. - Test your basic and advanced First Aid skills and knowledge. 10:00 - 12:00 Noon, 1:30 - 4:30 p.m. - Test your physical strengths against other Scouts your size / age in such areas as: 1/4 mile run, push -ups, sit-ups, broad jump, etc. 10:00 - 12:00 Noon, 1:30 - 4:30 p.m. - Test your free throw shooting ski ll s in a timed event. 1:30 - 4:30 p.E. - Participants will be challenged and timed on their basic and advanced knot tying skills. Be prepared! 10:00 - 12 :00 Noon, 1:30 - 4:30 p.1. - Obstacles sure to challenge all participants. Timing , skills, and toughness are what make this event so exciting. Plan on getting dirty at this event. Schedule: 10:00 - 11:00 a.1. North Central, Northern, Southeast 11:00 - 12:00 Noon Eastern, Special Scouting 1:30 - 2:30 p.m. Exploring, Nashoba, South Central 2:30 - 3:30 p.m. NW Mississippi, Southwest, Washington 3:30 - 4:30 p.m . Crittenden, Kalmaison, Northeast - Always a favorite group challenge. Bring your den or patrol and challenge your largest rivals! 10 :00 - 12:00 Noon , 1:30 - 4:30 p.1. PARTICIPATION AWARD Each Scout will be issued an 'Events Participation" card with all 10 events listed. As each Scout comp let es an activity, judges will stamp the card as certification of participation. When the Scout gets 5 stamps, he may bring his card to the Event Recognition Station for a specia l PARTICIPATION HAT PIN. SCOUT BASE '93 COMMITTEE General Chair1an Rear Ad1ira l Raymond G. Jones, Jr. · United States Navy Vice -Chair1an Military Support Captain R.C. Miller Deputy Chair1an Captain T. La11ar Willis United States Navy United States Navy Activities To11 Sullivan Ca1pf ire Chickasah Lodge Order of the Arrow Coupon Sales David Pot ts Participation Bob Strickland Public Relations Rudi Schiffer Rebecca Owens District Cbair1an Crittenden Ji11 Hunter Eastern David Pickler Exploring Mary Cooper Malaaison Dr. C.L. Stevenson Nashoba Jill Wyatt North Central Shirley Reed Northeast Mike Bonha11 Northern Fred Woodall South Central Cliff Dobbs Southeast John Ki1brough Southwest Wardell Turner Special Scouting Bob Ka rs ha 11 Washington Lanar Howard Base Support Military Coordinator Lt. W.J . Dunaway Asst. Coordinator Lt. Howard Ruble Ad1inistration CDR R. Mason Air Operations LCDR Kelly Fisher CBU-404 Lt. Steve Zi1mer1an Chaplain Lt. Furniss B. Harkness First Aid LCDR Whealton NAG 41 DET A SSGT Cru11by KATSG-90 MSGT D.W. Manker HAS Co1ptroller David James Public Affairs Officer Sue Hosmer Public Works Lt. Mark H. Yehlen Safety Gail Evans Security Lt. R.D. Bogle Supply LCDR Fred Kierner Vice-Chair1an Scout Support Robert Harris Malone and Hyde KWR Support Accounting Faye Davis Activities Ray Vickers Co11unications Harry Si11mons Concessions Gene Forbus Entertainaent Bob Taylor Fa1ily Ca1ping BTC Tho11as Naps/Signs Wayne Kidd Physical Layout Ji1111y Forbes Volunteers A.R. Ha11il to n Working Parties GSCK L. DeLooze SCOUT BASE 93 I I I I DI S Tl UNIT WE PROUDLY RECOGNIZE OUR PARTICIPATING UNITS I I I I NUMBER I CAMPSITE OR BOOTH NUMBER I I I I I I THEME - ----- -- ------ -- ----- - -- -- --------- - --- -- - - - - ---- - ---- - ----- - -------------- ---------- - ------------------------------------ - --- - ---- - ---- - ---- -- -- ---- - CNC !REGISTRATION !BOOTH CNC !POWWOW IBOOTH CNC lCUB DAY CAMP lBOOTH CNC ICHICKASAH OA !OUTSIDE CNC !POPCORN !OUTSIDE CNC !URBAN EMPHASIS !OUTSIDE CNC lWOODBADGE !OUTSIDE NE IPACK 1 IBOOTH NE lWEBELOS 1 CAMPSITE OC !TROOP 2 CAMPSITE NE !TROOP 6 CAMPSITE NE IPACK 13 BOOTH NE !TROOP 13 CAMPSITE NE IWEBELOS 13 CAMPSITE NA IPACK 17 BOOTH NA !TROOP 17 ,CAMPSITE NA IWEBELOS 1 7 !CAMPSITE CT WEBELOS 18 f CAMPSITE NE PACK 21 !BOOTH SE TROOP 23 !CAMPSITE ET TROOP 25 !CAMPSITE ET WEBELOS 25 !CAMPSITE NE PACK 2 7 IBOOTH NE TROOP 27 !CAMPSITE NE WEBELOS 27 !CAMPSITE NA TROOP 29 !CAMPSITE NA JWEBELOS 29 !CAMPSITE SW IPACK 30 IBOOTH SW !TROOP 30 !CAMPSITE SW IWEBELOS 30 !CAMPSITE NE ITROOP 32 !CAMPSITE NE !TROOP 34 !CAMPSITE NE IWEBELOS 34 !CAMPSITE SE !TROOP 40 !CAMPSITE SE IWEBELOS 40 !CAMPSITE MS IPACK . 41 IBOOTH MS IWEBELOS 41 !CAMPSITE NA !TROOP 45 CAMPSITE NA IPACK 47 BOOTH NA ITROOP 47 CAMPSITE NA TROOP 47 BOOTH NA WEBELOS 47 CAMPSITE SE PACK 48 BOOTH SE TROOP 48 CAMPSITE ET WEBELOS 50 CAMPSITE SE TROOP 51 CAMPSITE ET IPACK 52 BOOTH ET !TROOP 52 CAMPSITE SE IPACK 55 BOOTH 1,2 !WHERE EAGLES SOAR 3 !OLDIES BUT GOODIES 4 ISHIPS, SWORDS , & TREASURES Z406 !SUMMER CAMP '94 ZlO !POPPING IN THE 90'S Z8 ICITY SCOUTING ZlOO IWE ARE ONE 35 ICUB SCOUT FUN B31 lWEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN H12 !FIRST AID SKILLS A44 lFIRST AID MAKE UP 56 !GAMES, GAMES, GAMES C34 !SPACE EXPLORATION C35 IWEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN 37,38 ICUB SCOUT GAMES B54,55 !WHERE EAGLES SOAR E34,38 SCOUT CRAFT E103 WEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGES 94 CUB SCOUT FUN E50 MODEL CAMPSITE B6,9 MONKEY BRIDGE B7 LET'S GO APE 21 ICUB SCOUT FUN E28,29 lBICYCLE SAFETY E32,33 !CUB SCOUT CAMPING E79 IUTEN S ILESS COOKING H2 IWEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN 23 ICUB SCOUTS HAVE FUN B24,25,27,28lFIRE STARTER METHODS B24,25,27,28IKNOTS C27 I CAMPING A24,25 !WHERE EAGLES SOAR A23 IWEBELOS CAMPSITE SAFETY B29 IGENELOGY · B30 I COOKING 114 IRAINGUTTER REGATTA E81 IWEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN D35 IWHERE EAGLES SOAR 26 !GAMES OF SKILL Ell0,111 lFIRST AID 52 !PIONEERING . B41 IWEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN 10 !EAGLE SAND PAINTING A50,51,53 IKNOT TYING E7 IWEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN A32 IWHERE EAGLES SOAR 24 !BALLOON POP E52 !WHERE EAGLES SOAR 75,76 , 77 !ROCKET RACES l l ' # ' , I , I I I SCOUT BASE 93 I I I I DIST l UNIT WE PROUDLY RECOGNIZE OUR PARTICIPATING UNITS I CAMPSITE I OR . NUMBERI BOOTH NUMBER I I I I I I THEME ------ -------- - - - - - - - - -- - -- - - - - -- -- ---- - - - - - - --- -- - -- -- --- - - --- - - - - - - -- -- - - .. - --- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . - ET I WEBELOS SE I TROOP ET J TROOP ET I TROOP ~E I PACK SE I WEBELOS ~T I TROOP RT WEBELOS ~E TROOP PACK TROOP T WEBELOS ET TROOP T TROOP T 1 WEBELOS S I WEBELOS E I TROOP .E I PACK E I TROOP ,E I WEBELOS E I PACK E l WEBELOS E I TROOP E l TROOP T I TROOP T I WEBELOS E I PACK E I TROOP E I WEBELOS IWEBELOS IPACK I TROOP I TROOP I TROOP IWEBELOS I TROOP IPACK I TROOP lPACK I TROOP IWEBELOS !PACK I TROOP IWEBELOS I TROOP IWEBELOS IPACK IWEBELOS IPACK 56 !CAMPSITE 57 !CAMPSITE 5B !CAMPSITE 59 !CAMPSITE 61 IBOOTH 61 !CAMPSITE 64 ICAMPSITE 64 !CAMPSITE 66 CAMPSITE 72 BOOTH 72 CAMPSITE 72 CAMPSITE 74 CAMPSITE 75 CAMPSITE 75 CAMPSITE 7B CAMPSITE 82 CAMPSITE B3 BOOTH 83 ,CAMPSITE B3 CAMPSITE 84 BOOTH 84 CAMPSITE 85 CAMPSITE B6 CAMPSITE 87 CAMPSITE 87 CAMPSITE 89 BOOTH 89 CAMPSITE 89 CAMPSITE 96 CAMPSITE 100 BOOTH 100 ,CAMPSITE 102 CAMPSITE lOB CAMPSITE . lOB CAMPSITE 109 CAMPSITE 110 BOOTH 110 CAMPSITE 112 BOOTH 112 ,CAMPSITE 112 CAMPSITE 115 BOOTH 115 CAMPSITE 115 CAMPSITE 127 CAMPSITE 127 CAMPSITE 130 BOOTH 130 CAMPSITE 133 BOOTH Hl E62,63 El4 EB4 95 C39,42,45 Ell,13 El0,12 B23 64,65 Bl ClO E9 E30,31 E35 E23 E87,8B 63 B3,4 B2,5 102 E39 B37,40 Hll A48,49 A47 69 B35,3B B36,39 Cl 60 B4B D2 D12 D12 C43 33 C21,24 104,105 AB AB 39 Dl3,14 Dl3,14 A5,7 A5,7 50 A22 29 WEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN MODEL CAMPSITE WHERE EAGLES SOAR WHERE EAGLES SOAR TEAMWORK WEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN PIONEERING WEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN 'SAFETY RAINGUTTER REGATTA CAMPING PINEWOOD DERBY COOKING WHERE EAGLES SOAR WEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN 'WEATHER WHERE EAGLES SOAR NAIL DRIVING CONTEST MODEL CAMPSITE WEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN INDIANS WEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN COOKING ,WHERE EAGLES SOAR I CAMPING/COOKING I CAMPING/COOKING !RAINWATER REGATTA I BACKPACKING I PIONEERING IWEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN ICUB SCOUT MAGIC 'WILDERNESS SURVIVAL WHERE EAGLES SOAR WHERE EAGLES SOAR WEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN WINTER CAMPING SCOUTING & PACK 110 WHERE EAGLES SOAR SCOUTS BOWLING SCOUTS BOWLING SCOUTS BOWLING CUB SCOUT FUN FIRST AID FIRST AID WHERE EAGLES SOAR ,WEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN INAIL DRIVING ITROOP ACTIVITY lCUB SCOUT FUN SCOUT BASE 93 I I I I DISTI UNIT WE PROUDLY RECOGNIZE OUR PARTICIPATING UNITS I I I I NUMBER! CAMPSITE OR BOOTH . NUMBER I I I I I I THEME -------- - -------------------------------------- - ------------ --- -- ---- - -- --- ------- - ----- -- ------ - - - - - - -- - ---- --- -- ------ - ------ - -- - - - ---- -- - -- - - ------ NC OC NC SC NE NE NE SC SC SC CT CT SC SC SC NC SC SC SW SW SC NE NE NE NE ET NE NE NE NA MS MS SE SE ET ET CT CT CT MS MS ET SE SE SE SE EX NE NE I TROOP I TROOP IPACK IPACK IPACK I TROOP IWEBELOS lPACK I TROOP IWEBELOS IPACK I TROOP I TROOP IPACK 'TROOP TROOP PACK TROOP TROOP WEBELOS TROOP 1 PACK I TROOP I TROOP lWEBELOS I TROOP lWEBELOS I TROOP WEBELOS TROOP TROOP WEBELOS TROOP WEBELOS TROOP WEBELOS TROOP ,PACK I TROOP IWEBELOS JWEBELOS IPACK IPACK I TROOP IWEBELOS I TROOP IPOST IPACK IWEBELOS 133 CAMPSITE 135 CAMPSITE 140 BOOTH 143 BOOTH 144 BOOTH 144 CAMPSITE 144 CAMPSITE 145 BOOTH 145 CAMPSITE 145 CAMPSITE 153 BOOTH 153 CAMPSITE 157 CAMPSITE 162 BOOTH 162 CAMPSITE 173 CAMPSITE 197 BOOTH 197 CAMPSITE 198 CAMPSITE 198 'CAMPSITE 199 CAMPSITE 200 BOOTH 200 CAMPSITE 200 CAMPSITE 200 CAMPSITE 203 CAMPSITE 204 CAMPSITE 206 ,CAMPSITE 206 !CAMPSITE 207 · I CAMPSITE 214 ! CAMPSITE 214 !CAMPSITE 219 !CAMPSITE 219 !CAMPSITE 221 !CAMPSITE 221 !CAMPSITE 231 !CAMPSITE 232 IBOOTH 232 !CAMPSITE 234 !CAMPSITE 236 !CAMPSITE 240 IBOOTH 241 IBOOTH 241 !CAMPSITE 241 !CAMPSITE 246 lCAMPSITE 247 lOUTSIDE 252 lBOOTH 252 !CAMPSITE B53 B45 72 16 6 D4,5 D7,8 45 C22 C23 34 E83 H4 66 , 67 A40 A31 31 A37 D22 D23 E70 25 Bl0,11 D25 D9,10 D45 D20 B17 B18 E73 E76 E78 E106 E107 A26 A27,28 E86 59 . D15 E98,99 , 100 EBO 68 8 B32 , 33,34 B32,33 , 34 C26 24 115,116 B12 l WHERE EAGLES SOAR I COMMUNICATIONS ICUB SCOUT FUN IWHERE EAGLES SOAR INATURE CRAFTS !WHERE EAGLES SOAR IWEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN I CUB SCOUT GAMES IWHERE EAGLES SOAR lWEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN lBOYS WORKING FOR HUMA NITY I HIKING !WHERE EAGLES SOAR ITEST YOUR SKILL !WHERE EAGLES SOAR lWHERE EAGLES SOAR ICUB SCOUT FUN !SCOUTS DETERMINATION !WHERE EAGLES SOAR IWEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN !WHERE EAGLES SOAR !MAKING BUTTER I PIONEERING !OUTDOOR COOKING !OUTDOOR COOKING !WHERE EAGLES SOAR lWEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN 1 WHERE EAGLES SOAR WEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FU N WHERE EAGLES SOAR CAMPING WEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN WHERE EAGLES SOAR HIKING THE APPALACHIAN TRAIL WHERE EAGLES SOAR IWEBELOS SKILLS !EMERGENCY PREPARDNESS lCUB SCOUT FUN IWHERE EAGLES SOAR IWEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN lWEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN ITIEING NECKERCHIEF SLIDES IBEAR INDIAN LIFE I PIONEERING !INDIAN LORE !WHERE EAGLES SOAR IHIGH ADVENTURE IOUR ENVIRONMENT? YOUR FUTURE! !OUR ENVIRONMENT / YOUR FUTURE SCOUT BASE 93 I I I I DIST I UNIT WE PROUDLY RECOGNIZE OUR PARTICIPATING UNITS I I I I NUMBER I CAMPSITE OR BOOTH NUMBER I I I I I I THEME • · --- --- ---------------------------------------------------------- -- ------ --- -------------- ------------------ - ---------------- - ------------- -- --------------- NE ~E ~ E NE NE E )C E ~E ~ i IPACK IWEBELOS 'PACK WEBELOS PACK TROOP TROOP PACK TROOP WEBELOS TROOP PACK TROOP WEBELOS POST TROOP WEBELOS TROOP tT WEBELOS 'T PACK T TROOP T l WEBELOS E I PACK E l TROOP IE I WEBELOS ~ l TROOP T l WEBELOS A \'WEBELOS ~ tTROOP " \ l>ACK )TROOP 1 WEBELOS PACK TROOP WEBELOS PACK TROOP 1 WEBELOS I TROOP IPACK I TROOP IWEBELOS lPACK I TROOP IWEBELOS I TROOP I TROOP I TROOP I TROOP 254 254 255 255 260 260 260 261 261 261 263 265 265 265 268 268 268 270 270 274 274 274 275 275 275 276 276 280 281 285 285 285 286 286 286 287 287 287 288 292 292 292 294 302 302 304 305 312 329 I BOOTH I CAMPSITE I BOOTH I CAMPSITE BOOTH CAMPSITE CAMPSITE BOOTH CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE ,BOOTH I CAMPSITE I CAMPSITE I CAMPSITE I CAMPSITE I CAMPSITE I CAMPSITE I CAMPSITE I BOOTH I CAMPSITE I CAMPSITE I BOOTH I CAMPSITE I CAMPSITE I CAMPSITE I CAMPSITE lCAMPSITE lCAMPSITE \'BOOTR )CAMPSITE I CAMPSITE JBOOTH I CAMPSITE I CAMPSITE I BOOTH I CAMPSITE I CAMPSITE I CAMPSITE I BOOTH I CAMPSITE I CAMPSITE I BOOTH I CAMPSITE I CAMPSITE I CAMPSITE I CAMPSITE I CAMPSITE I CAMPSITE 46,47 E51 51 E66,69,72 61 C28,31 B42 14 E114,116 E112 A18 57,58 E64 , 65 E67,68 D29,30 D29,30 D29,30 A20 A21 106,107 C14 C19 20 E94,95 H9 El,3 E4 E97 E8 74 A3 D26 40 E85 E37 43 E20 E19 E109 11 C2,4 C2,4 98 A45 A46 E89 E15 B46 D50 I ENVIRONMENT / RECYCLING I RECYCLING IPOWER UP FOR CUBS IWEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN ISOAR LIKE AN EAGLE I COOKING !BACKPACKING SHELTERS ISOAR TO OUTER SPACE IWHERE EAGLES SOAR IWEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN I CAMPING lTOP CUB I ORIENTEERING I ORIENTEERING I BACKPACKING !INDIAN LORE I INDIAN LORE 'WHERE EAGLES SOAR WEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN SPACE DERBY WHERE EAGLES SOAR WEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN BEAR WOODWORKING WHERE EAGLES SOAR TEAMWORK THE EAGLE'S NEST l FAMILY CAMPING lWEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN ~. ~HERE E£\GLES SG£\R \ RA.N"DMA."DE NEC 'K."'£."'RC\\.1."E.12 SL1."D£.S }ORIENTEERING IWHERE EAGLES SOAR I WE "ARE'' WHERE EAGLES SOAR I COOKING IWEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN IGREAT OUTDOORS !CAMPING IS FUN IA CAMPING WE WILL GO IWHERE EAGLES SOAR lROCKET RACE IAVIARY SWING !AVIARY SWING ICUB SCOUT FUN IWHERE EAGLES SOAR IWEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN I COOKING ILEATHERWORK I ENGINEERING IWHERE EAGLES SOAR SCOUT BASE 93 I I I I l)IST l UNIT WE PROUDLY RECOGNIZE OUR PARTICIPATING UNITS I CAMPSITE I OR NUMBERI BOOTH NUMBER I I I I I I THEME .c..:.:. D ---------- -------- ---------------- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- ------------ ---------------- ------ -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- ------ ------ -- -- -- -- ----- ----------------·· ET IPACK ET ITROOP ET IWEBELOS ET I TROOP. ET IPACK ET ITROOP ET IWEBELOS ET IWEBELOS ET IWEBELOS NE IPACK ET TROOP ET TROOP ET PACK ET TROOP ET WEBELOS SW PACK SW TROOP SW WEBELOS SW 'TROOP MS TROOP SE PACK SE TROOP SE WEBELOS SE PACK SE TROOP SE 1WEBELOS SE IPACK ET ITROOP ET ITROOP ET · l TROOP ET ITROOP ET IWEBELOS ET !TROOP ET IPACK ET IWEBELOS ET IPACK ET IPACK ET !TROOP ET IWEBELOS ET IPACK MS !TROOP MS IWEBELOS MS ITROOP MS !TROOP MS IWEBELOS MS IPACK MS lTROOP MS IWEBELOS MS IWEBELOS 330 BOOTH 330 CAMPSITE 330 CAMPSITE 331 CAMPSITE 334 BOOTH 334 CAMPSITE 334 CAMPSITE 335 CAMPSITE 336 !CAMPSITE 339 IBOOTH 340 !CAMPSITE 341 !CAMPSITE 343 IBOOTH 343 ICAMPSITE 343 !CAMPSITE 344 IBOOTH 344 !CAMPSITE 344 !CAMPSITE 345 f CAMPSITE 349 !CAMPSITE 352 IBOOTH 352 !CAMPSITE 352 CAMPSITE 355 BOOTH 355 CAMPSITE 355 CAMPSITE 356 BOOTH 358 CAMPSITE 359 !CAMPSITE 360 IBOOTH 360 !CAMPSITE 363 ICAMPSITE 364 !CAMPSITE 367 IBOOTH 367 !CAMPSITE 368 IBOOTH 368 IBOOTH 368 !CAMPSITE 368 !CAMPSITE 369 IBOOTH 370 CAMPSITE 371 CAMPSITE 374 CAMPSITE 375 CAMPSITE 375 CAMPSITE 376 BOOTH 376 CAMPSITE 376 CAMPSITE 377 CAMPSITE - 49 ICUB SCOUT FUN M E102 lWHERE EAGLES SOAR M E40, 43 I WEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN N. E2 1 WHERE EAGLES SOAR N. 36 CUB SCOUT FUN N, E44 , 45 SAFETY E~ E48 WEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN E~ B13, 16 WEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN Sl E41, 42 WEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN S ~ 111, 112 GAMES S~ E5,6 WHERE EAGLES SOAR S~ C9,13 FIRE SAFETY BY BIG HILL POND S~ 53 I SCOUTING FUN N'I HS , 6 I 1861 CAMPING ~E H3 'WEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN ~E 109 GAMES ~E C20 SCOUTING ACTIVITIES ~E C17 GOOD CAMPSITE ~E E104 ,105 INDIAN LORE ~E E90,91 WHERE EAGLES SOAR ~EE 44 ARTS & CRAFTS ~ Dl6,17 CAMP GADGETS E Dl6,17 COOKING ~S 17 ,RADIO COMMUNICATIONS ~SS E113 IWHERE EAGLES SOAR ~ E108 IWEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN ~S 62 lSCOUTBASE 93 NECKERCHIEF SLIDES ~E C46 PIONEERING ~W A33 WHERE EAGLES SOAR )W 82 AIM HIGH - BULLSEYE CT B15 AIM HIGH ;oT Dl,6 WEBELOS ACTLVITY BADGE FUN ~T E61 WHERE EAGLES SOAR ~T 13 CUB SCOUTS ARE STRAIGHT SHOOTERSCX E18 CUB SCOUTS DO IT OUTDOORS 1E 12 WEAR IT PROUD, SOAR LIKE EAGLES :T 12 ,COMBINE THE STRING , TWIST IT TitjE A14,15,19 IWHERE EAGLES SOAR :T Al2,13,16 , 17lWEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN :T 78,79 !PUTTING PATRIOTS 'E E21 1WHERE EAGLES SOAR JE A4,6 WEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN :c E71 WHERE EAGLES SOAR ;w H7 WHERE EAGLES SOAR ,w HS WEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN .w 97 CUB SCOUT FUN ,c C41 WHERE EAGLES SOAR C C38 I WEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN 1C E92, 93 I WEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN ,C ' UT BASE 93 I I I I DIST I UNIT WE PROUDLY RECOGNIZE OUR PARTICIPATING UNITS I CAMPSITE l OR NUMBERI BOOTH NUMBER I I I I I I THEME ' ·----- - - - - - - - - - - --- -- - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ··-- - -- - -- -- - - - - - - - -- - - -- -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- l I TROOP IWEBELOS I TROOP IPACK lWEBELOS I TROOP lWEBELOS lPACK 1 l TROOP # WEBELOS N PACK TROOP ~ PACK ' TROOP WEBELOS PACK PACK TROOP WEBELOS PACK TROOP 1WEBELOS PACK TROOP TROOP WEBELOS PACK TROOP TROOP lPACK I TROOP 'WEBELOS TROOP POST TROOP TROOP TROOP PACK lWEBELOS I TROOP IWEBELOS I TROOP 'TROOP WEBELOS TROOP PACK TROOP WEBELOS PACK 378 378 381 389 389 396 396 401 401 401 404 404 410 410 411 415 415 415 415 417 417 417 429 429 431 431 439 445 449 457 457 457 458 459 459 460 470 477 477 487 487 503 506 506 511 513 513 513 514 CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE BOOTH CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE BOOTH CAMPSITE ,CAMPSITE BOOTH CAMPSITE BOOTH CAMPSITE CAMPSITE BOOTH BOOTH I CAMPSITE I CAMPSITE I BOOTH I CAMPSITE I CAMPSITE 'BOOTH CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE BOOTH . CAMPSITE CAMPSITE BOOTH I CAMPSITE I CAMPSITE I CAMPSITE I OUTSIDE I CAMPSITE I CAMPSITE I CAMPSITE I BOOTH I CAMPSITE 'CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE BOOTH CAMPSITE CAMPSITE BOOTH cs C32 E53,54 32 E55,58 A29 C3,6 71 C12 Cll 100 C16 70 E74 Dll 7 7 E26,27 E36 99 E22,24 E25 54 C7 E75 E82 41 D40 C36 117 E46,49 A39 A52,54 Zl D3 C44 B61 19 A30 E117 B14 C29 B26 B26 HlO 28 El6,17 E16,17 96 I WEATHER 'ROUND UP COOKING GAMES WEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN WHERE EAGLES SOAR WEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN PACK ACTIVITIES KNOTS IALL THE WAY WITH SCOUTING IPACK ACTIVITIES IWEBELOS GAMES GAMES WHERE EAGLES SOAR WEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN THE EAGLE SOARS I FROM INDIANS TO ENGINEERS; NEW EXPERIENCES IWEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN ICUB SCOUT FUN I PIONEERING I PIONEERING ISAVE OUR COUNTRIES HABITATS !WHERE EAGLES SOAR ITIN CAN COOKING IWEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN ICUB POWER lSCOUT ACTIVITIES !WHERE EAGLES SOAR 'CUBS AT PLAY PIONEERING WEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN SOARING BACK TO THE FUTURE HIGH ADVENTURE CAMPING WHERE EAGLES SOAR WHERE EAGLES SOAR FULL OF FUN SCOUTS AT PLAY WEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN FIRST AID ,WEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN I PIONEERING I CAMPING I CAMPING !SCOUTING ACTIVITIES lPUPPET SHOW/MAGIC SHOW IWHERE EAGLES SOAR IWEBELOS ACTIVITY BADGE FUN IBEARS USING ROPE SCOUT BASE 93 I I I I DISTI UNIT . WE PROUDLY RECOGNIZE OUR PARTICIPATING UNITS I I I I NUMBER I CAMPSITE OR BOOTH NUMBER I I I I I I THEME ----------------------------------------------------- ---------------------------------------------- -- --- ----------------------------------------------·· SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SW SW SW SW SC SC NA NA NE EX MS MS MS MS MS MS EX EX EX EX EX NO NO NO ML WA WA WA NO WA NO ML ML NO NO NO NO NO NO ML I TROOP IWEBELOS lPACK I TROOP IWEBELOS I TROOP lWEBELOS I TROOP IPACK lPACK IWEBELOS lPACK I TROOP l TROOP . 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"' - ·- . .-... 0 w '~" 0 "' "~' .";', • ·- "~' 0 ~ "~' 0 • .";', ~ i"' \ \ ' .J L Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1993 Title A name given to the resource 1993 Chickasaw Council Scout Base Program Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Chuck Schadrack Event Scout Base https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/89b4ac6d45f257c43e70ccf0346dcb3a.pdf 1057911b8c0e3a97ba4f01aab4806c9f PDF Text Text THE CHICKASAW COUNCIL, REGULATIONS OF SCOUT REQUIREMENTS [ BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA 501-4 CENTRAL BANK BUILDING M EM PH I S, TENN ES S E E �Highlights of' the History of the Chickasaw Council Boy Scouts of America The Chickasaw Council has been serving the youth of the Mid-South for 75 years. To commemorate the 75th anniversary of the Council's founding, we have tried to highlight some of the people that have made Scouting in this area. These arc only Scouting owes its brief highlights. success lo the efforts of many, many volunteer and professional leaders who have been committed to the Scout movement and been willing to devote their time, and many cases their money to make it successful - people like long-time Scoutmaster and council president Alvan Tate, Gordon Morris who served for 30 years as Scout Executive, Robert "Buddy" Irwin, who served continuously as Scoutmaster of Troop 97 for over 50 years to name just a few. Council Chickasaw Founded In 1916 The February 22, 1916 edition of The Commercial Appeal reported that "with 76 of the most prominent men in Memphis as members, Chickasaw Council, Boy Scouts of America was organized last night." Officers elected at the meeting, which was held on sixth floor of the Businessmen's Club, included Bolton Smith as president and Charles Ninninger as commissioner. A finance campaign was completed, which raised $6,200 in cash and $300 in pledges. This put the council in position to begin operations. The Council also announced its plans to apply for a charter from the National Council of the Boy Scouts of America. The Chickasaw Council was the second south of the Mason-Dixon line to employ Edward Everett of a Scout Executive. Newark, N.J. arrived on February 23 to serve as the first Scout Executive of the Chickasaw Council. Ed Everett, a young graduate of Ohio Wesleyan University, served as the first camp director of Kia Kima, while his wife ran the girls vacation camp a mile below Kia Kima on the South Fork. The list of original members included such Memphis notables as E.H. Crump, P.M. Canale, Bishop Thomas F. Gaitor, Millon S. Binswangcr, Abe Scharff, J.P. Norfleet and many others. Bolton Smith Memphis Scouting Pioneer More than any other early Scout leader, Bolton Smith was responsible for the organization and early development of Scouting in the Mid-South. He was an organizer and the first president of the Chickasaw Council. He served on the Executive Board of the National Council from 1918 until his death in 1935. He served as vice president of the National Council from 1922 until his death. He served as program chairman for the 1931 meeting of the National Council which was He is the only held in Memphis. Chickasaw Council Scoute,r ever to be awarded the Silver Buffalo, the National Council's highest award. Bolton Smith �1\011011 .S111i1h's grcalesl legacy lo the Boy Scouts of Arncrica was the work of the cnntrnittcc on inter-racial activities. Jlc promolcd inlcr-racial Se<nlling vigorously, an idea 1ha1 was hardly popular in those early days. lie served for many years as 1hc chairman of lhc nalional commillcc on inlcr-racial ac1ivi1ics and supported Scouling in the black communi1y of Memphis with his words and his pockclbook. As a result, Memphis was one of the first cities in the Unilcd S1ales to actively promote Scouting for black young men. the Stouls for sellin1-! war honds during World War I. lie has CSJH'cially clear ntcmorics of the firs! season of carnping at Kia Kima in 1916. Chickasaw Council Scouts contributed significantly to World War I, principally by selling war bonds. On.e troop, Troop 22, sold more bonds than any other troop in the ASA and was honored with a U.S. flag by President Wilson. The first Eagle Seoul in Memphis was Russell Wilkinson, ln1cr of Wilkinson & In 1916, Smith purchased 206 acres of land near !lardy, Arkansas and donated it to the Chickasaw Council. This property was the original Kamp Kia Kirna, used for 48 years until Ilic land was exchanged for the nearby present site of Kia Kima Scout Reservation. The Ueglnnlngs • The f<'lrst Troops There were several Scout troops operating in Memphis prior to the time the Chickasaw Council was formed. Among these were Troop I, sponsored by the Y.M.C.A., and Troop 2, sponsored by the Tennessee State Militia. Joe Nohsey was an early day Scout in Troop 3. The first Scoutmaster of Troop 3 was Robert M McRae, Sr. (the father of Judge Robert M. McRae, Jr.). McRae served only briefly as Scoutmaster, but was considered a good organi1.er and organi1.cd several other troops as well as a sort of unpaid Scout executive, before the Council was chartered. Joe recalls vividly his Scouting days. Soon after the troop was organized, the group camped for a week in the middle of the racetrack at the fairgrounds. He recalls Seoul Rallies in Overton Park, camping in the Piney Woods and winning a medal from ~-...1111,.. Early Day !'holograph or Troop 25 The oldest conlinuously operating troop in the Chickasaw Counci I is believed to be Troop 25, chartered lo Temple Israel. An Early Day Scouting Adventure Troop 22 was formed when Troop I split into two troops. "Old Troop 22" became one of the most famous Roy Seoul Troops in the United S talcs. In 1917, Charley Wailes was the troop wireless "bug." He made a habit of sitting late into the wee hours in search of new stations. During the early days of the World War I, Charley sat up late one night �when he heard a strange whispe r hu1n faintly across his set. It was a cipher, bul pure Greek to Charley , though he sat over it all nigh!. The strang e calls kepi rambli ng in [rom time 10 time, and they were as weird as ever. No one had to tell Charle y ii was a Germa n spy clickin g away. 1-ie rushed to his Scoutm asler, iv1.tv1. (Mindy ) Rosenb ush with the story. "Well, what can we do about it except to w am the authori ties ?" Rosenb ush wanted to know. "We can do lots," was Charle y's answer and he began to do it. He was sure that the station was in Memph is for it drowne d out all the others. Charle y had a "statio n-find er" and he began to use it. Armed with a Scout ax and a primiti ve set of wireles s receive rs, he ramble d about Memph is. He spent one whole night in East End Park while he search ed for the strange station , but the task seemed hopele ss. The one cold night he nailed the station . Again, he sought Rosenb ush. "I've got it, Chief ! " he cried. Its near 500 Vance and its operati ng right now. The Depart ment of Justice was called in and raided the house. One of the most powerf ul sets of the Germa n espiona ge system was found in the allic. Charley had outgue ssed the agents of both Germa ny and the United States. The Nation al Counc il Comes to Memp his The 1931 meetin g of the Nation al Counci l of the Boy Scouts of Americ a was held in Memp his. May 5-6, 1931. The event, which was billed as "Scout ing's Comin g of Age Celebr ation" in honor of the twenty first annive rsary of the BSA, brough t many Scouti ng lumina ries to Memp his. Among those attendi ng were Walter W. Head, nation al presid ent, Mortim er L. .Schiff , New York mullim illiona ire, nationa l vice preside nt and interna tional commi ssione r and Daniel Caner Beard, patriar ch of Scouti ng in Ameri ca and Nation al Scout Comm issione r, James E. West, Chief Scout Execut ive and Colin II. Living stone, firsl nationa l preside nt of the f3SA. Lord Han1pton, chief con1rnissioncr of the Boy Scouts Associ ation of Great Britain was a special guest and represe nted Lord Baden- Powell , who was travelin g in Austral ia. ) ) "Uncle " Dan lleard Scouti ng Throu gh the Years World War II was another difficult time for Scoutin g. Many Scoutm asters and other leaders were called into active service in the military. The Scouts again were asked to partici pate in the nation al war effort, includ ing plantin g victor y garden s, collect ing metal, etc. Thoug h the war years were certain ly challen ging, Scoutin g saw its greates t growth during the years followi ng the war and followi ng the "Raby Boom" generat ion. It would not see such membe rship growth again until the Raby Roome rs childre n began having large numbe rs of childre n of Scout age in the 1980's . During this period, Cub Scoutin g, which was only official ly launch ed in 1930, saw tremen dous growth and quickly surpass ed Boy Scouti ng as the larges t progra m phase. The first Cub Scout pack in Memp his was Pack One at ldlewi ld Presby terian Churc h, which is still operati ng today. J \ �( During the fifties, the program for older Scouts, Explorer Scouts (later just Explorers) was evolving. There had been an early program called Sea Scouting. Later, there was Air Scouting. Air Scouting, Sea Scouting and Explorer Scouting all came under the heading of Memphis investment banker and first president of the Chickasaw Council purchased 205 acres of land near Hardy, Arkansas and donated it to the council for use as a camp. This camp was known as Kan1p Kia Kima and was located a few miles from the present site of Kia Kima Seoul Senior Scout prograrris. Reservation. \Vhile these programs grew slowly, the BSA continued to address the needs of older youth. Ultimately these programs were combined into Exploring (although Sea Exploring retains its own identity through a unique uniform and advancement program. By the I 970's, Exploring was coeducational and growing. ~ ~-' I Scouting faced some tough times and adverse publicity in the Seventies, but by 1980, the BSA had begun a back to basics trend. We had the ninth edition of the Official Boy Scout Handbook, authored by a genuine Scouting pioneer in William (Green Bar Bill) Hillcourt. The election of Ronald Reagan focused attention on traditional values and Scouting once again was very popular in many areas, including Memphis. The l 980's brought solid membership growth, as well as greatly improved finances. Kia Kima Scout Reservation in the foothills of the Ozarks Kia Kima Scout Reservation is almost as old as the Chickasaw Council. In 1916, Bolton Smith, prominent From the very beginning, Kia Kima was a unique experience. Approximately 125 miles from Memphis, most Scouts rode the train. The train stopped at Hoxie and if you wanted, you might get off and grab a hot tamale from a vendor at the station. Upon arrival at Hardy, the Scouts were met by staff members, who loaded the trunks on wagons while the Scouts hiked the half mile or so to the Spring River. There was no bridge to Kia Kiina, so the Scouts were ferried across in boats by staff members. Joe Nohsey, who camped at Kia Kiina the very first summer, recently recalled that every morning, the Scouts would run down to the river stark naked for a quick dip in the South Fork River before breakfast. He also recalls Scouts working on the first cabins at camp that summer. The camp experience in those early days was quite different from what modern day Scouts see. Campers stayed in cabins, called lodges. They say that it was the custom for campers to paint or carve their names in the cabins for posterity. The cabins are still there on the old camp property and occasionally someone visits it and mentions the now-famous names they saw. Kia Kima, like most Boy Scout camps of the day, was originally operated as a "mass camp." Scouts did not come with a troop, but were assigned to a lodge, with a staff member as the counselor. In some years, the Council invited Scoutmasters to spend a week in camp at no cost. Few did for many reasons, mostly because the customs �of providing paid vacation were not what they are today. A typical day in camp was nol too differenl from loday. Reveille al 7:00, followed by breakfast at 7:30. After breakfas1 came lodge inspection and an hour and a half of Scouiing inscruc1ion, foiiowed by a morning swim. Afternoons fealured a rest and writing period, games, stun1s and hikes and an afternoon swim. Each evening included games and a campfire, followed by Taps al 9:30. In 1937, the council hegan a summer camp program at Camp Currier, which was cheaper and did not require the train fare. Kia Kima was closed during the war years beginning in 1940. The Camp was reopened in 1947. The highest honor available at Kia Kima was to be elected as a Council Seoul. Scouts were elected who best exemplified the ideals of the Scout Oath and Law. Council Scouts were led to a secret campfire, deep in the woods near camp and given an fodian name. lnl948, Chickasah Lodge of the Order of 1he Arrow was founded at Kia Kima and replaced the Council Scouls for honor campers. Chickasah Lodge has continued to play a big part in Kia Kima to this day. In the early 1960'1 a major development was planned near Hardy called Cherokee Village. Arkansas developer John Cooper headed the project and was interested in the land on which Kia Kima s!ood. He offered a much larger tract of land a few miles away on the South Fork in exchange and prnmised to construct buildings, roads and a lake. Camp Osage, a dining hall-style camp opened in 1964 and Camp Cherokee, a patrol-cooki ng camp, opened in 1965. Troops could chose their own preferred method of ealing. Cooper Lake al Camp Cherokee was named for John Cooper. A plaque near the front door to the administralio n building also commemorale s the contribulions of John Cooper to Kia Kima Scout Reservation. Kia Kima has been constantly improved through the years as the council has conducted capital campaigns. Among the more recent additions is the Golightly Chapel, high atop a hill. The view is brealhlaking and inspiring to the Scouts and Scouters who journey their each week for Vespers or at other times to meditate. Chickasah Lodge of the Order of the Arrow conslructed a large reservation campfire ring in 1989. Kia Kim• offers a varied program, including swimming and lifesaving. sailing, canoeing rowing and kayaking, as well as Scoulcrafl, Pioneering, nature and shooling sports. One of the most popullli parts of the camp is the COPE course for older Scouts. COPE slands fo, Challenging Ou1door Personal Encountei and is a team confidence building experience that lasts all week. COPE is a "ropes" course 1hat eventually takes participanls high above the Arkansas hillside where ii is located. Camp Currier Provides Weekend Camping for 65 years Camp Currier, located west of Eudora, Mississippi has served much of the Chickasaw Council's weekend camping needs since it was acquired in 1925. Mrs. Elizabeth Currier donated the down payment for Camp Currier in memory of her husband Charles C. Currier, for whom the camp is named. Mrs. Currier who lived in Geneva, Switzerland the rest of her life, continued supporting the camp with annual contributions and paid to build the dam, �gravel the roads and build the original mess hall and swimming pool. Currier was conceived as a weekend and "event" campsite, much the same as it is used today. Much of the early day camping was in large areas. Well-dev eloped separate troop sites as we know them today were a much later innovation . Much of this work was done in 1947 as part of a major developme nt plan that included constructio n of several buildings and the developme nt of eight distinct troop sites, with a troop lodge, wash house, tent sites and fire circle. Currier was designed as weekend camping and major event location. Each year, Currier logged many thousands of Scout camper nights. It was also the site of the annual Council jamboree, later called a "camporee ." In the days when such events were held on a Council basis, it was not unusual for 1,000 Scouts, plus leaders and staff to attend. In the early years, these events were fiercely competitiv e. In the middle Thirties, they took on the format we know today, measurem ent against standards - if every troop performed well, everyone could earn a blue ribbon. It is interesting to note that there was little emphasis on patrols in the early days. While the term was used, it was not really until the Thirties, after the Patrol Leader's Handbook by Bill Hillcourt was published, that the patrol method was really emphasized in the United States.Scou ting. Currier has always been immensel y popular. The growth of the Council, together with the Camp's popularity led to an expansion of the facility in the early J980's. Even today, the land added in the most recent acquisition is usually referred to as the "New Property." Currier as it now stands is large enough to handle three to four district camporees, and maybe have some room left for troop camps. It is bustling with activity almost every weekend of the year, except perhaps during the hottest of the summer. It is the site of numerous district and council training events, including Boy Scout Leader Wood Badge advanced training now being held on a biannual basis. A Look to the Future 1991 finds the Chickasaw Council in good condition. The Council serves almost 20,000 young people, with nearly 5,000 leaders, making it the largest volunteer organizatio n in the Mid-South . A large percentag e of our youth and adult membershi p represents ethnic minorities. President Marvin Bruce set the goal in 1990 of increasin g the visibility of Scouting in the communit y and, as the result of the public rclations effort, Scouting is receiving a great deal of attention from the media. Acknowle dgements and a Request These highlights have been compiled from personal interviews , articles appearing in the Commerci al Appeal and the PressScimitar, material in the files of the Shelby County Room of the MemphisShelby County Public Library, the files of the Chickasaw Council of the Boy Scouts of America and the llistory of the Boy Scouts of America (1937). A project is under way to complete a more in-depth history of the Council. If you have informati on (photogra phs, clippings, or other material) to contribute, please contact Ron Edmonds or the Scout Service Center. �Compliments of Memphis' foremost store for men's and boys' clothing, hats, furnishings and shoes -and official Boy Scout outfitters in Memphis ,, '-Yo!t~·,11ithJ•, MEMPHIS' GREATEST STORE ' " � 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 [ THE CHICKASAW COUNCIL, REGULATIONS OF SCOUT REQUIREMENTS BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA 501-4 CENTRAL BANK BUILDING M EM PH I S, TENN ES S E E Highlights of' the History of the Chickasaw Council Boy Scouts of America The Chickasaw Council has been serving the youth of the Mid-South for 75 years. To commemorate the 75th anniversary of the Council's founding, we have tried to highlight some of the people that have made Scouting in this area. These arc only brief highlights. Scouting owes its success lo the efforts of many, many volunteer and professional leaders who have been committed to the Scout movement and been willing to devote their time, and many cases their money to make it successful - people like long-time Scoutmaster and council president Alvan Tate, Gordon Morris who served for 30 years as Scout Executive, Robert "Buddy" Irwin, who served continuously as Scoutmaster of Troop 97 for over 50 years - to name just a few. Chickasaw Council Founded In 1916 The February 22, 1916 edition of The Commercial Appeal reported that "with 76 of the most prominent men in Memphis as members, Chickasaw Council, Boy Scouts of America was organized last night." Officers elected at the meeting, which was held on sixth floor of the Businessmen's Club, included Bolton Smith as president and Charles Ninninger as commissioner. A finance campaign was completed, which raised $6,200 in cash and $300 in pledges. This put the council in position to begin operations. The Council also announced its plans to apply for a charter from the National Council of the Boy Scouts of America. The Chickasaw Council was the second south of the Mason-Dixon line to employ a Scout Executive. Edward Everett of Newark, N.J. arrived on February 23 to serve as the first Scout Executive of the Chickasaw Council. Ed Everett, a young graduate of Ohio Wesleyan University, served as the first camp director of Kia Kima, while his wife ran the girls vacation camp a mile below Kia Kima on the South Fork. The list of original members included such Memphis notables as E.H. Crump, P.M. Canale, Bishop Thomas F. Gaitor, Millon S. Binswangcr, Abe Scharff, J.P. Norfleet and many others. Bolton Smith Memphis Scouting Pioneer More than any other early Scout leader, Bolton Smith was responsible for the organization and early development of Scouting in the Mid-South. He was an organizer and the first president of the Chickasaw Council. He served on the Executive Board of the National Council from 1918 until his death in 1935. He served as vice president of the National Council from 1922 until his death. He served as program chairman for the 1931 meeting of the National Council which was held in Memphis. He is the only Chickasaw Council Scoute,r ever to be awarded the Silver Buffalo, the National Council's highest award. Bolton Smith 1\011011 .S111i1h's grcalesl legacy lo the Boy Scouts of Arncrica was the work of the cnntrnittcc on inter-racial activities. Jlc promolcd inlcr-racial Se<nlling vigorously, an idea 1ha1 was hardly popular in those early days. lie served for many years as 1hc chairman of lhc nalional commillcc on inlcr-racial ac1ivi1ics and supported Scouling in the black communi1y of Memphis with his words and his pockclbook. As a result, Memphis was one of the first cities in the Unilcd S1ales to actively promote Scouting for black young men. In 1916, Smith purchased 206 acres of land near !lardy, Arkansas and donated it to the Chickasaw Council. This property was the original Kamp Kia Kirna, used for 48 years until Ilic land was exchanged for the nearby present site of Kia Kima Scout Reservation. The Ueglnnlngs • The f<'lrst Troops There were several Scout troops operating in Memphis prior to the time the Chickasaw Council was formed. Among these were Troop I, sponsored by the Y.M.C.A., and Troop 2, sponsored by the Tennessee State Militia. Joe Nohsey was an early day Scout in Troop 3. The first Scoutmaster of Troop 3 was Robert M McRae, Sr. (the father of Judge Robert M. McRae, Jr.). McRae served only briefly as Scoutmaster, but was considered a good organi1.er and organi1.cd several other troops as well as a sort of unpaid Scout executive, before the Council was chartered. Joe recalls vividly his Scouting days. Soon after the troop was organized, the group camped for a week in the middle of the racetrack at the fairgrounds. He recalls Seoul Rallies in Overton Park, camping in the Piney Woods and winning a medal from the Stouls for sellin1-! war honds during World War I. lie has CSJH'cially clear ntcmorics of the firs! season of carnping at Kia Kima in 1916. Chickasaw Council Scouts contributed significantly to World War I, principally by selling war bonds. On.e troop, Troop 22, sold more bonds than any other troop in the ASA and was honored with a U.S. flag by President Wilson. The first Eagle Seoul in Memphis was Russell Wilkinson, ln1cr of Wilkinson & ~-...1111,.. Early Day !'holograph or Troop 25 The oldest conlinuously operating troop in the Chickasaw Counci I is believed to be Troop 25, chartered lo Temple Israel. An Early Day Scouting Adventure Troop 22 was formed when Troop I split into two troops. "Old Troop 22" became one of the most famous Roy Seoul Troops in the United S talcs. In 1917, Charley Wailes was the troop wireless "bug." He made a habit of sitting late into the wee hours in search of new stations. During the early days of the World War I, Charley sat up late one night when he heard a strange whisper hu1n faintly across his set. It was a cipher, bul pure Greek to Charley, though he sat over it all nigh!. The strange calls kepi rambling in [rom time 10 time, and they were as weird as ever. No one had to tell Charley ii was a German spy clicking away. 1-ie rushed to his Scoutmasler, iv1.tv1. (Mindy) Rosenbush with the story. "Well, what can we do about it except to w am the authorities ?" Rosenbush wanted to know. "We can do lots," was Charley's answer and he began to do it. He was sure that the station was in Memphis for it drowned out all the others. Charley had a "station-finder" and he began to use it. Armed with a Scout ax and a primitive set of wireless receivers, he rambled about Memphis. He spent one whole night in East End Park while he searched for the strange station, but the task seemed hopeless. The one cold night he nailed the station. Again, he sought Rosenbush. "I've got it, Chief ! " he cried. Its near 500 Vance and its operating right now. The Department of Justice was called in and raided the house. One of the most powerful sets of the German espionage system was found in the allic. Charley had outguessed the agents of both Germany and the United States. The National Council Comes to Memphis The 1931 meeting of the National Council of the Boy Scouts of America was held in Memphis. May 5-6, 1931. The event, which was billed as "Scouting's Coming of Age Celebration" in honor of the twentyfirst anniversary of the BSA, brought many Scouting luminaries to Memphis. Among those attending were Walter W. Head, national president, Mortimer L. .Schiff, New York mullimillionaire, national vice president and international commissioner and Daniel Caner Beard, patriarch of Scouting in America and National Scout Commissioner, James E. West, Chief Scout Executive and Colin II. Livingstone, firsl national president of the f3SA. Lord Han1pton, chief con1rnissioncr of the Boy Scouts Association of Great Britain was a special guest and represented Lord Baden-Powell, who was traveling in Australia. "Uncle" Dan lleard Scouting Through the Years World War II was another difficult time for Scouting. Many Scoutmasters and other leaders were called into active service in the military. The Scouts again were asked to participate in the national war effort, including planting victory gardens, collecting metal, etc. Though the war years were certainly challenging, Scouting saw its greatest growth during the years following the war and following the "Raby Boom" generation. It would not see such membership growth again until the Raby Roomers children began having large numbers of children of Scout age in the 1980's. During this period, Cub Scouting, which was only officially launched in 1930, saw tremendous growth and quickly surpassed Boy Scouting as the largest program phase. The first Cub Scout pack in Memphis was Pack One at ldlewild Presbyterian Church, which is still operating today. J \ ) ) ( During the fifties, the program for older Scouts, Explorer Scouts (later just Explorers) was evolving. There had been an early program called Sea Scouting. Later, there was Air Scouting. Air Scouting, Sea Scouting and Explorer Scouting all came under the heading of Senior Scout prograrris. \Vhile these programs grew slowly, the BSA continued to address the needs of older youth. Ultimately these programs were combined into Exploring (although Sea Exploring retains its own identity through a unique uniform and advancement program. By the I 970's, Exploring was coeducational and growing. ~ ~-' I Scouting faced some tough times and adverse publicity in the Seventies, but by 1980, the BSA had begun a back to basics trend. We had the ninth edition of the Official Boy Scout Handbook, authored by a genuine Scouting pioneer in William (Green Bar Bill) Hillcourt. The election of Ronald Reagan focused attention on traditional values and Scouting once again was very popular in many areas, including Memphis. The l 980's brought solid membership growth, as well as greatly improved finances. Kia Kima Scout Reservation in the foothills of the Ozarks Kia Kima Scout Reservation is almost as old as the Chickasaw Council. In 1916, Bolton Smith, prominent Memphis investment banker and first president of the Chickasaw Council purchased 205 acres of land near Hardy, Arkansas and donated it to the council for use as a camp. This camp was known as Kan1p Kia Kima and was located a few miles from the present site of Kia Kima Seoul Reservation. From the very beginning, Kia Kima was a unique experience. Approximately 125 miles from Memphis, most Scouts rode the train. The train stopped at Hoxie and if you wanted, you might get off and grab a hot tamale from a vendor at the station. Upon arrival at Hardy, the Scouts were met by staff members, who loaded the trunks on wagons while the Scouts hiked the half mile or so to the Spring River. There was no bridge to Kia Kiina, so the Scouts were ferried across in boats by staff members. Joe Nohsey, who camped at Kia Kiina the very first summer, recently recalled that every morning, the Scouts would run down to the river stark naked for a quick dip in the South Fork River before breakfast. He also recalls Scouts working on the first cabins at camp that summer. The camp experience in those early days was quite different from what modern day Scouts see. Campers stayed in cabins, called lodges. They say that it was the custom for campers to paint or carve their names in the cabins for posterity. The cabins are still there on the old camp property and occasionally someone visits it and mentions the now-famous names they saw. Kia Kima, like most Boy Scout camps of the day, was originally operated as a "mass camp." Scouts did not come with a troop, but were assigned to a lodge, with a staff member as the counselor. In some years, the Council invited Scoutmasters to spend a week in camp at no cost. Few did for many reasons, mostly because the customs of providing paid vacation were not what they are today. A typical day in camp was nol too differenl from loday. Reveille al 7:00, followed by breakfast at 7:30. After breakfas1 came lodge inspection and an hour and a half of Scouiing inscruc1ion, foiiowed by a morning swim. Afternoons fealured a rest and writing period, games, stun1s and hikes and an afternoon swim. Each evening included games and a campfire, followed by Taps al 9:30. In 1937, the council hegan a summer camp program at Camp Currier, which was cheaper and did not require the train fare. Kia Kima was closed during the war years beginning in 1940. The Camp was reopened in 1947. The highest honor available at Kia Kima was to be elected as a Council Seoul. Scouts were elected who best exemplified the ideals of the Scout Oath and Law. Council Scouts were led to a secret campfire, deep in the woods near camp and given an fodian name. lnl948, Chickasah Lodge of the Order of 1he Arrow was founded at Kia Kima and replaced the Council Scouls for honor campers. Chickasah Lodge has continued to play a big part in Kia Kima to this day. In the early 1960'1 a major development was planned near Hardy called Cherokee Village. Arkansas developer John Cooper headed the project and was interested in the land on which Kia Kima s!ood. He offered a much larger tract of land a few miles away on the South Fork in exchange and prnmised to construct buildings, roads and a lake. Camp Osage, a dining hall-style camp opened in 1964 and Camp Cherokee, a patrol-cooking camp, opened in 1965. Troops could chose their own preferred method of ealing. Cooper Lake al Camp Cherokee was named for John Cooper. A plaque near the front door to the administralion building also commemorales the contribulions of John Cooper to Kia Kima Scout Reservation. Kia Kima has been constantly improved through the years as the council has conducted capital campaigns. Among the more recent additions is the Golightly Chapel, high atop a hill. The view is brealhlaking and inspiring to the Scouts and Scouters who journey their each week for Vespers or at other times to meditate. Chickasah Lodge of the Order of the Arrow conslructed a large reservation campfire ring in 1989. Kia Kim• offers a varied program, including swimming and lifesaving. sailing, canoeing rowing and kayaking, as well as Scoulcrafl, Pioneering, nature and shooling sports. One of the most popullli parts of the camp is the COPE course for older Scouts. COPE slands fo, Challenging Ou1door Personal Encountei and is a team confidence building experience that lasts all week. COPE is a "ropes" course 1hat eventually takes participanls high above the Arkansas hillside where ii is located. Camp Currier Provides Weekend Camping for 65 years Camp Currier, located west of Eudora, Mississippi has served much of the Chickasaw Council's weekend camping needs since it was acquired in 1925. Mrs. Elizabeth Currier donated the down payment for Camp Currier in memory of her husband Charles C. Currier, for whom the camp is named. Mrs. Currier who lived in Geneva, Switzerland the rest of her life, continued supporting the camp with annual contributions and paid to build the dam, gravel the roads and build the original mess hall and swimming pool. Currier was conceived as a weekend and "event" campsite, much the same as it is used today. Much of the early day camping was in large areas. Well-developed separate troop sites as we know them today were a much later innovation. Much of this work was done in 1947 as part of a major development plan that included construction of several buildings and the development of eight distinct troop sites, with a troop lodge, wash house, tent sites and fire circle. Currier was designed as weekend camping and major event location. Each year, Currier logged many thousands of Scout camper nights. It was also the site of the annual Council jamboree, later called a "camporee." In the days when such events were held on a Council basis, it was not unusual for 1,000 Scouts, plus leaders and staff to attend. In the early years, these events were fiercely competitive. In the middle Thirties, they took on the format we know today, measurement against standards - if every troop performed well, everyone could earn a blue ribbon. It is interesting to note that there was little emphasis on patrols in the early days. While the term was used, it was not really until the Thirties, after the Patrol Leader's Handbook by Bill Hillcourt was published, that the patrol method was really emphasized in the United States.Scouting. Currier has always been immensely popular. The growth of the Council, together with the Camp's popularity led to an expansion of the facility in the early J 980's. Even today, the land added in the most recent acquisition is usually referred to as the "New Property." Currier as it now stands is large enough to handle three to four district camporees, and maybe have some room left for troop camps. It is bustling with activity almost every weekend of the year, except perhaps during the hottest of the summer. It is the site of numerous district and council training events, including Boy Scout Leader Wood Badge advanced training now being held on a biannual basis. A Look to the Future 1991 finds the Chickasaw Council in good condition. The Council serves almost 20,000 young people, with nearly 5,000 leaders, making it the largest volunteer organization in the Mid-South. A large percentage of our youth and adult membership represents ethnic minorities. President Marvin Bruce set the goal in 1990 of increasing the visibility of Scouting in the community and, as the result of the public rclations effort, Scouting is receiving a great deal of attention from the media. Acknowledgements and a Request These highlights have been compiled from personal interviews, articles appearing in the Commercial Appeal and the PressScimitar, material in the files of the Shelby County Room of the MemphisShelby County Public Library, the files of the Chickasaw Council of the Boy Scouts of America and the llistory of the Boy Scouts of America (1937). A project is under way to complete a more in-depth history of the Council. If you have information (photographs, clippings, or other material) to contribute, please contact Ron Edmonds or the Scout Service Center. Compliments of Memphis' foremost store for men's and boys' clothing, hats, furnishings and shoes -and official Boy Scout outfitters in Memphis ,, " '-Yo!t~·,11ithJ•, MEMPHIS' GREATEST STORE ' Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1991 Title A name given to the resource 1991 <em>The Chickasaw Council Regulations on Scout Requirements</em> Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Ron Edmonds Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Duane Klink & Chuck Schadrack Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Ron Edmonds 75th Anniversary History Kia Kima https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/cb4994ad40da5fdefabc0aa4f5f89464.pdf 8ac1a7e13dda0cc64eed275143180674 PDF Text Text PROGRA _MEETING THE CHALLENGE NAVY MEMPHIS A * CHICKASAW COUNCIL SCOUT BASE 90 id-South Scouting Adventure Saturday October 27, 1990 Naval Air Station, emphis Presented By: CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA, INC. 171 SOUTH HOLLYWOOD AVENUE (901) 327-4193 MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE 38112 �CHIEF OF NAVAL TECHNICAL TRAINING NAVAL AIR STATION MEMPHIS (75) MILLINGTON . TENNESSEE 38054 Greetings: Each year since its Welcome to Scout Base '90. inception in 1987, Scout Base has grown in Scout Base '89 drew over 11,500 Scouts popularity. and leaders from the Chickasaw and other councils and over 6,000 visitors from Memphis and surrounding This year's Scout Base promises to be an areas. even greater success, and it is an opportunity for you to enjoy new adventures in Scouting here at Naval Air Station Memphis. ' Camping for aircraft flight equipment and a are available. activities with both Scouts and families, military and static displays, combat ground wide range of Scouting activities So is the opportunity to share these Scouts from other Mid-South councils. This guide has been prepared to provide a schedule and other details of the weekend's events. Again, welcome to Scout Base '90, the Mid-South's best ever Scouting adventure! rely, R. L. RICH, Rear Admiral, U. S. Navy �DAILY SCHEDULE SCOUT BASE '90 A MID - SOUTH SCOlJTING ADVENTURE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1990 12: 00 Noon Sundown 8:3 0 PM 9:0 0 PM 10: 15 PM Ba se ope ns for che ck- in Co lor s (lo we rin g of the fla g) Jew ish Se rvi ces (al l wi shi ng to att en d, me et at reg ist rat ion are a) Check - in com ple te Cr ack er Ba rre ll (R ece pti on for all Sc ou tm ast er, Cu bm ast ers , Po st Ad vis ors and Wehelos Le ade rs) - Pa t Thompson Re cre ati on Ce nte r (Th eat er Bu ild ing ) SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1990 6:0 0 AM 7:0 0 AM 8:0 0 AM 11: 30 AM J2: 00 -2: 00 PM 2:0 0-5 :00 PM 5:0 0 PM Sundown 6: 30 PM Re ve ille Br eak fas t- Sc ou ts and lea de rs may ea t in the mi lit ary mess ha ll. Co st: age J2 and old er, $0 .80 ; age s 11 and un der , $0. 40 . Be gin Bo oth (Gymnasium) and Ca mp site set - up. Jud gin g wi ll be du rin g the ho urs of 2:0 0 p.m . and 4:3 0 p.m . Coni~ inue Bo oth and Ca mp site set - up Ev ent s Be gin Sc ou ts may pa rti cip ate in: Mi lita ry Fit ne ss Te st Two - Man Ca rry ReJ.ay Ch ari ot Race View Sta tic Di spl ays Tug - 0-War Wh eel cha ir Ba ske tba ll Ne rf Fo otb all Fri sbe e To ss So cce r Re lay Hot Ai r Ba llo on Ex hib itio n (w eat her permittin~) Par ade Ste p- Of f (no rth end of foo tba ll fie ld) Op eni ng Ceremony and View St ati c Di spl ays Ca mp site s and Boclth s ope n for vie win g and jud gin g. Ev ent s re- ope n: Mi li ta.r y fj t.ne ss Te st Two - Man Ca rry Rel.ay Ch ari ot Race View Sta tic Di spl ays T11g- O- War Wh eel cha ir Ba ske tba ll Ne rf Fo otb all Fri sbe e To ss So cce r Re lay Hot. Ai r Ba l loo n Exl1ibi ti on (w eat her permittin~) Su ppe r- (Pa ck and Trc)op tim e) Colo .r~ Camp f ire /Sh ow SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1990 6:0 0 A.M 7:0 0 AM 8:0 0 AM 8:3 0 AM 9:0 0 AM 12: 00 noon Re ve ille Br eak fas t and. Cle an- up (M ilit ary Mess Ha ll wi.11 be ope n) Pr ote sta nt Se rvi ces - Ca mp fire Ar ea Ca tho lic Se rvi ces - Campfj_re Are a Check - ou t Al.l are as clo sed �PARTICIPATION EVENTS For ALL Sco uts - Tig er Cub s, Cu b Sco uts , We bel os , Boy Sco uts and Exp lore rs 1. Tw o-M an Car ry Rel ay 8:3 0-1 0:0 0 AM 2 :00 -4 :30 PM 2. Tug -0- Wa r 8:3 0- 10: 00 AM 2:0 0-4 :30 PM 3. Cha riot Rac es 8:3 0- 10: 00 AM 2 :00 -4 :30 PM 3-m an tea ms - 2 'ho rse s' pull a 3rd rider in a woo den sled aro und a ma rke d course. 4. Wh eel Cha ir Bas ket bal l 8:3 0-1 0:0 0 AM 2 :00-4 :30 PM 2-m an tea ms mu st neg otia te obs tac les ove r short cou rse and sco re bas ket (basketball and cha ir will be furnished). 5. "Ne rf" Football 8:3 0-1 0:0 0 AM 2:0 0-4 :30 PM Thr ow for acc ura cy at a spe cifie d target. 6. Fris bee Tos s 8:3 0-1 0:0 0 AM 2 :00-4 :30 PM Thr ow for acc ura cy at a spe cifie d target. 7. Soc cer Rel ay 8:3 0-1 0:0 0 AM 2 :00-4 :30 PM 4-m an tea ms get ball aro und a ma rke d course. 8. Mili tary "Fit nes s Cha llen ge" 8:3 0-1 0:0 0 AM 2:0 0-4 :30 PM Sco uts line up in rela y fashion facing a sing le turn aro und pos t loc ate d abo ut 30 fee t from the sta rtin g line. Sco uts in the gro up shall be num ber ed 1 to 5. On signal Sco uts Nos. 2 a,nd 3 will car ry Sco ut No. 1 with a fou r-ha nd. sea t car ry (for con scio us pat ien t) to the turn aro und post. The n the y cha nge position~ resulting in Sco uts Nos. 1 and 3 car ryin g Sco ut No. 2. The y race bac k to the starting line. Nex t, Sco uts Nos. 4 and 5 car ry Sco ut No. 3 to the turn aro und post. At the turn aro und pos t the Sco uts cha nge pos itio ns so tha t Sco uts Nos. 3 and 5 car ry Sco ut No. 4 to the finish line, end ing the relay race. (All Sco uts are car ried one leg of the race exc ept for Sco ut No. 5) Thi s is a tim ed event. Tim ed cha llen ges in: sit- ups /pu sh- ups , 1mile run, etc. PARTICIPATION SPECIAL RIBBONS **AGAIN THIS YEAR** Eac h sco ut will be issu ed an "Ev ent s Par ticip atio n" car d with all 8 eve nts listed. As he com ple tes eac h activity, Sup erv iso rs at eac h eve nt will sta mp his car d as cer tific atio n of his participation. Wh en the sco ut get s 5 sta mp s, he ma y brin g his car d to the hea dqu arte rs are a (ne ar the Pat Tho mp son cen ter) for a special PARTICIPATION RIBBON. �R PIOUDLr IBCOGlfZI OUI urrrs fHAr All PAlffCfPAfflG UNIT ---- TP TP TP TP TP TP TP TP TP TP TP TP TP TP TP TP TP TP TP TP TP TP TP TP TP TP TP TP TP TP TP TP TP TP TP TP TP TP TP TP TP TP TP TP TP TP TP TP TP TP TP TP DIST. WHERE TO FIND AREA( S} · ftTHEMEft DEMONSTRATED ------------- ------ ------- --------------- ------------------------------------ ------ UNIT I ------ 1 9 18 20 21 23 25 27 29 30 32 33 34 40 45 47 48 51 53 55 57 64 66 68 69 72 75 78 83 85 87 89 90 94 102 107 109 110 115 127 130 133 135 14 3 144 145 157 162 166 171 177 185 COUNCIL COUNCIL COUNCIL OA COUNCIL NC NE CR NE NE SE EA NE NA SW NE NE NE SE NA NA SE SE CR SE SE EA NE NC SE CR EA MS NE SE EA SE SW SW NC NC SC SW NC NC SW NC WEST TN SC SW SC SC SC E.AK COUNCIL CR SE HS GYM GYM GYM CAMPSITE GYM CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE PSITE CAM CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAKPSTIE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPFIRE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE 1, 2 3 4 58 155,156 34 42 74 17,20 107 108 21 88 71,72 33,36 61,63 134 32,35 46 98 89 52,55 243 242 13 9, 10 223 28 24 7 124 238 50 65 6,7 185 244,245,246 103 16 101 198 197 113 30 111 203 249 208 122 139 90,93 51 152 233 100 39 145 248 REGISTRATION SCOUT SHOP POW WOW PROMOTION SERVICE TEAM CUB CAMP ADVENTURE WHEN YOU CAN'T RIDE, YOU CAN'T GO PIONEERING MODEL CAMP SAFETY K.B. SCOUTING SKILLS OUTDOOR SKILLS MONKEY BRIDGE EARTHQUAKE AWARENESS PIONEERING HANGING AROUND WITH TROOP 30 KNOTS DUTCH OVEN COOKING DISASTER PREPAREDNESS SCOUTING SKILLS ORIENTEERING PIONEE RING MONKEY BRIDGE MODEL CAMPFIRES COOKING (DUTCH OVEN) "C P R" SCOUTING AROUND COOKING &PIONEERING SKILLS SAFETY COOKING EARTHQUAKE PREPAREDNESS SCOUT SKILLS PING/COOKING BACKPACKING &BACKPACKING CAM PIONEERING MODEL CAMPSITE PIONEERING PIONEERING MODEL CAMPSITE TIN CAN COOKING CAMPING SKILLS TROOP ACTIVITIES SCOUTING FUN FUN WITH TROOP 109 BOY SCOUTS REACHING FOR THE TOP FIRST AID SCOUTS ON AMISSION SCOUTING AROUND SCOUTING SKILLS CAMP GADGETS OUTING IN SCOUTING TIN CAN COOKERY BOY SCOUT ACTIVITIES CAMPING AND ACTIVITIES SPACE EXPLORATION SCOUTS IN ACTION CAMPING AND COOKING JUST SAY NO SCOUT SKILLS �fl PIOUD£r llCOGIILE OUR u1rrs rHAr ARE PAlflCIPArIIG UNIT ---- TP TP TP TP TP TP TP TP TP TP TP TP TP TP TP TP TP TP TP TP TP TP TP TP TP TP TP TP TP TP TP TP TP TP TP TP TP TP TP TP TP TP TP TP TP TP TP TP TP TP TP TP TP TP TP TP TP UNIT t ------ 192 199 200 202 204 206 207 209 225 229 231 246 24 7 252 255 256 260 261 263 265 268 274 275 276 281 282 292 302 304 312 330 331 334 340 341 343 345 34 7 349 352 355 356 358 359 360 363 363 364 368 372 381 389 396 401 415 417 459 DIST. ------------SW SC NE NE NE NE NA NA NE SE CR SE SE NE NE EA NE NE NE NE NE EA SE EA NA NA CR NA NA NA EA EA EA EA EA EA SW HS KS SE SE SE EA EA EA EA W. TN COUNCIL EA EA KS NA NA EA SW NE NE NE WHERE TO FIND ------------CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAKPSITE CAKPSITE CAKPSITE CAKPSITE CAKPSITE CAKPSITE CAKPSITE CAKPSITE CAKPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAKPSITE CAKPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAKPSITE CAMPSITE CAKPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE PSITE CAM CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE AREA(S) --------------137 87 44,45,47 121,126 151 123 210 255 3 209 109 15,18 163 25,26 127,128 226 73, 76 206 237 258,259,260 66,69 220 81 54 215 23 251 142 212 53 186 214 179,182 222 77,80 157,160 1, 2 170 190,191 75,78 180,183 158 106 254 12 115,116 114 68 239,240 196 211 164,167 231 83 38 138 117,118 'THEMEn DEKONSTRATED ----------- ------------------------------KNOTS &LASHINGS KNIFE/AXE CAMPING EKERGENCY PREPAREDNESS CAMPFIRE COOKING DUTCH OVEN COOKING SCOUTS CAKPING SCOUTING AROUND INDIAN LORE: KNOT TIRING EKERGENCY PREPAREDNESS KNOTS &LASHING SPECIAL COOKING FIRST AID BACKBACKING SIGNAL TOWER FIRST AID WOUND HAKE UP DUTCH OVEN COOKING KNOT DISPLAYS HODEL CAKPSITE SCOUTING AROUND PIONEERING SCOUTS CAMPING PIONEERING SCOUTS fN ACTION KNOTS &LASHING/FIRST AID WILD GAME COOKING BACKPACKING COOKING COOKING ORIENTEERING SCOUT SKILLS KNOTS &LASHINGS PIONEERING TROOP ACTIVITIES BIG HILL POND SCOUT FUN LEATHER CRAFT WOOOO PIG SOOIE OUTDOOR LIVING SCOUT SKILL PIONEERING PIONEERING CAMP GADGETS SURVIVAL CAMP WOLF RIVER TRAIL OUR CAMPSITE CAMPING AND ACTIVITIES COOKING HODEL CAMPSITE ROPE MAKING &LASHING SCOUTING AROUND PIONEERING COOKING FIRES BOY SCOUT ACTIVITIES PIONEERING PIONEERING CAMPING �rE PIOUDLY IKCOGNIZE OUR UNITS rHAr ARE PAITICIPATING UNIT UNIT I ---- ------ TP TP TP TP TP TP TP TP TP TP TP TP TP TP TP TP TP TP PO PO PO PO PO PO PO PO PO PK WEB PK WEB PK WEB PK WEB PK WEB PK WEB PK WEB PK WEB WEB PK WEB WEB PK WEB PK WEB WEB PK PK PK WEB PK 46 0 465 470 487 503 506 511 513 514 520 523 528 535 564 596 701 741 742 168 202 203 24 7 307 453 902 903 940 1 1 13 13 17 21 23 25 27 27 29 29 30 30 33 33 34 41 41 44 47 47 48 50 50 54 55 61 61 66 DIST. WHERE TO FIND AREA(S) "THEME" DEMONSTRATED ------------- ------------- --------------- ------------------------------------------ EA EA NE NE SC SW SW SC SC SC SC SC NC SW SC SS KS KS EX NE EA SE SS EX EX EX EX NE NE NE NE NA NE SE EA NE NE NA NA SW SW NE NE NE KS KS SE NA NA SE EA EA EA SE SE SE NE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE GYM CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE GYM GYM GYM GYM GYM GYM CAMPSITE GYK CAMPSITE GYM CAMPSITE GYM CAMPSITE GYM CAMPSITE GYM CAMPSITE GYM CAMPSITE GYM CAMPSITE CAMPSITE GYM CAMPSITE CAMPSITE GYM CAMPSITE GYM CAMPSITE CAMPSITE GYM GYM GYM CAMPSITE GYM 97 24 14 79 99 84 5 221 229 59,60 40,43 61 235 201 86 SPACE ABOVE 226 218 194 999 120 132,133 166 999 999 (6) 999 999 999 101 31 116 125,130 118 112 24 22 117 91,94 139 110 96,97 37 89,90 135,136 29 10 70 14 7 19 92 6,1 253 213 51,52 27,28,29 134 11 125 CAMPING AND ACTIVITIES KNOTS l LASHINGS HOit SWEET IT IS EMERGENCY PREPAREDNES K.B . SIGNAL TOWER MODEL CAMP IDEAL CAMPSITE SCOUTING AROUND BICYCLE CAMP COOKING FIRES CAMP COOKING PIONEERING OUTING IN SCOUTING STAR GAZING SCOUT SKILLS MEETING THE SPECIAL CHALLENGE KNOTS l LASHINGS FIRST AID/MEETING THE CHALLENGE HIGH ADVENTURE INDIAN LORE PIONEERING/ATHLETICS HIGH ADVENTURE OPPORTUNITY HANDICAPPED AWARENESS TRIVIAL PURSUIT HEALTH GAME HOSPITAL PET CARE ENGINEERING I CAN KNOT, YOU CAN KNOT CUB SCOUTING GAMES, GAMES, GAMES CUB SCOUTING GAMES SCOUTING SKILLS PACK ACTIVITIES MONKEY BRIDGE CUB SCOUT WATER FUN OUTDOOR FUN MEETING THE CHALLANGE IN NATURE MEETING THE CHALLENGE IN NATURE CUB SCOUT FUN WEBELOS OUTDOORSMAN PINE CONE FIRE STARTERS SCOUT CAMPING CUB SCOUTING MODELING CAMP MODELING CAMP WEBELOS IN ACTION DEN PROJECTS PIONEERING NECKERCHIEF SLIDES l REFRIGERATOR MAGNETS WEBELOS CAMPING BRIDGING THE GAP CUB SCOUT FUN SPACE DERBY BASIC KNOTS WEBELOS CAMPING RECYCLING TRASH �fl PIOUDLf llCOGIIII OUI utrrs rBAr All PAlfICIPAfIIG UNIT ---- WEB PK WEB PK WEB PK WEB PK WEB WEB PK WEB PK PK PK PK WEB PK PK WEB PK WEB PK WEB PK PK PK PK PK PK PK PK PK PK WEB WEB PK PK PK PK WEB WEB PK PK PK WEB PK WEB PK WEB PK WEB PK WEB PK WEB PK DIST. WHERE TO FIND AREA(S) "THEKE" DEMONSTRATED ------------- ----- -------- ----- ---------- ------------------------------------------ UNIT I -----78 83 83 87 87 89 89 90 96 102 107 108 110 111 115 127 127 130 132 132 133 133 140 140 143 145 158 159 162 173 180 185 192 202 202 204 207 209 215 219 219 221 229 240 24 1 241 246 246 241 24 7 252 252 255 255 256 256 259 HS NE NE EA EA SE SE SW NE NC NC NC SW NC NC NC NC SW NE NE NC NC NC NC SC SC SC SC SC NC MS KS SW NE NE NE NA NA KS SE SE EA SE EA SE SE SE SE SE SE NE NE NE NE EA EA NE CAMPSITE GYK CAMPSITE GYK CAMPSITE GYK CAMPSITE GYK CAMPSITE CAMPSITE GYM SITE CAMP ' GYM GYM GYK GYK CAMPSITE GYK GYM CAMPSITE GYM CAMPSITE GYK CAMPSITE GYM GYK GYM GYK GYM GYM GYM GYM GYM GYK CAMPSITE CAMPSITE GYM GYM GYM GYM CAMPSITE CAMPSITE GYK GYK GYM CAMPSITE GYM CAMPSITE GYM CAMPSITE GYM CAMPSITE GYM CAMPS ITE GYM CAMPSITE GYM 62,64 143 8 131 140,141 115 104 83,84 95 199 124 189 48,49 140 133 87,88 204 107 109 176 68,69 200 81,82 250 59,60 120,121 127,128 62,63 61 111 108 33 42 112 131 146 75 43 150 35 169,172 256,257 50 64 10 171 144 19 73 148 77,78 27 53,54 129 99 227 39 HODEL CAMPSITE NAIL DRIVING CONTEST HODEL CAMPSITE CUB FUN WEBELOS IN ACTION RAIN GUTTER REGATTA WEBELOS CAMPING SKITS WEBELOS IN ACTION WEBELOS CAMPING CUBBING AROUND WEBELOS FUN DISPLAYING SOME OF NATURE 1 S BEST FLYING HIGH IN THE 90'S WITH PACK 111 RING THE BOTTLE FIRE SAFETY WEBELOS FUN HOKE SAFETY CUB SCOUTS IN ACTION HOKE SAFETY BLACK PACE SETTERS WEBELOS CAMPING PACK ACTIVITIES WEBELOS FUN THREE COMPONENTS OF BANKING SYSTEM TURTLE RACES GAMES PACK ACTIVITIES RING TOSS ADEN OF GAMES FINGERPRINTING GAMES &FUN PACK ACTIVITIES CUB SCOUT FUN WEBELOS FUN CAMPFIRE COOKING EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS EARTHQUAKE PREPAREDNESS WORK TOGETHER IN GOOD DEED SAND PAINTING TIN CAN COOKING MEETING THE CHALLENGE HODEL ROCKETS CUBBING AROUND ENVIRONMENT THE ENVIRONMENT CUB CRAFT OUTDOOR FUN GAMES AND FUN KNOT TYING "LIFE 1 S SPECIAL CHALLENGES" 1 "LIFE S SPECIAL CHALLENGES" GAKES PIONEERING FIRST AID KIT FIRST AID WOUND KAKE UP GAMES �fl PROUDLY IECOGKlZE OUI UllTS THAT Alli PAllTlClPATllG UNIT ---- WEB PK WEB PK WEB PK WEB PK WEB PK WEB PK WEB PK WEB PK PK PK WEB PK WEB PK WEB PK PK PK WEB PK PK PK WEB PK PK WEB PK WEB PK PK WEB PK WEB PK WEB PK WEB PK WEB PK WEB PK WEB PK WEB WEB PK PK PK UNIT t ------ 259 260 261 265 265 266 266 274 274 280 280 286 286 292 292 302 304 312 312 330 330 334 334 339 34 1 343 34 3 344 344 34 7 34 7 352 355 355 356 356 358 359 359 367 367 368 368 369 369 371 371 376 376 377 377 389 389 396 401 404 408 DIST. WHERE TO FIND ------------- AREA(S) ------------ - --------------- NE NE NE NE NE NE NE EA EA NA NA NA NA CR CR NA NA NA NA EA EA EA EA NE EA EA EA SW SW HS KS SE SE SE SE SE EA EA EA EA EA EA EA EA EA HS KS KS KS HS HS NA NA EA SW SW SW CAMPSITE GYM CAMPSITE GYK CAMPSITE GYK CAMPSITE GYM CAMPSITE GYM CAMPSITE GYM CAMPSITE GYM CAMPSITE GYM GYM GYM CAMPSITE GYM CAMPSITE GYM CAMPINGSITE GYM GYM GYM CAMPSITE GYM GYK GYM CAMPSITE GYM GYM CAMPSITE GYM CAMPSITE GYK GYM CAMPSITE GYM CAMPSITE GYM CAMPSITE GYM CAMPSITE GYM CAMPSITE GYM CAMPSITE GYM CAMPSITE GYM CAMPSITE CAMPSITE GYM GYM GYM 228 37,38 207 136,137 261 151 82 40,41 219 44,45 216 25,26 17 4 86 252 76 22 153,154 56 95 187,188 23 17 5 100 17 8,9 161 130 129 119 173 135 102,103,104 181,184 74 159 79,80 85 4 105,106 224,225 146,147 241 14,15 177,178 152 153,154 46,47 102,105 148,149 192,193 113,114 165,168 232 94 132 67 "THEME" DEMONSTRATED -------- ------- -- --- - - - ------- ------- ----~ OUTDOORSMAN CRAFTS "R" US COMMUNICATION TOP CUB MEETING THE CHALLENGE CUB SCOUT FUN CUB SCOUT FUN RAINGUTTER REGATTA WILDERNESS ENGtNEERING REACHING FOR THE STARS KNOTS l LASHINGS/FIRST AID SAVE OUR ENVIRONMENT-RECYCLE NEW WEBELOS IN ACTION EARTHQUAKE SAFETY WEBELOS FUN CUB SCOUT FUN STRIKE ZONE "HOMEMADE GAMES" "WEBELOS SKILLS" FUN WITH CUB SCOUTS WEBELOS CAMPING HAMMER YO HAMMER WEBELOS CAMPING CUBBING AROUND GAMES HIKING l KAP READING WEBELOS ACTIVITIES GAMES WE PLAY CUBS MAKING THE SCORE CUB SCOUT FUN MEETING THE CHALLENGE FIRST AID PINEWOOD DERBY PIONEERING MILKING PIONEERING MAKING PAPER PACK ACTIVITIES WEBELOS CAMPING CARNIVAL GAMES WEBELOS CAMPING SODA STRAW RACING SODA STRAW RACING CUB - KANIA - UP TO PAR WEBELOS IN ACTION PACK ACTIVITIES BOX HOCKEY GAMES FOR FUN AMERICAN SPIRIT MEETING THE CHALLENGE THRU PERSONAL SAFETY OUTDOOR FUN "PROUD AMERICANS" RACE ATURTLE WEBELOS CAMPING CUB SCOUT ACTIVITIES PACK ACTIVITIES CUB SCOUT FUN �r1 PIOUD£1 IECOGIIZE OUI UIIfS fHAr AiB PAlfICIPAfIIG UNIT ---PK PK WEB PK WEB PK WEB PK WEB PK PK PK WEB PK WEB PK PK PK PK PK WEB PK WEB WEB PK WEB DIST. WHERE TO FIND AREA(S) "THEME" DEMONSTRATED ------------- ----- ----- --- --------------- . ---------------- ----- --------------- ----- UNIT I -----410 415 415 439 454 477 477 487 487 506 513 514 514 520 520 523 533 548 565 581 581 723 723 741 742 742 NE NE NE NE NE EA EA NE NE SW SC SC SC SC SC SC NC SC SW NA NA HS KS HS HS KS GYK GYM CAMPSITE GYK CAMPSITE GYK CAMPSITE GYK CAMPSITE GYK GYM GYK CAMPSITE GYM CAMPSITE GYM GYK GYM GYM GYK CAMPSITE GYK CAMPSITE CAMPSITE GYM CAMPSITE 34 20,21 41 65 119 122,123 234 92,93 143,144 12,13 16 5 230 36 57 138 31,32 141 55 66 205 126 85 217 30 195 GAMES CUB GAMES OUTDOORSMAN RECYCLING CUB SCOUTING FEATS OF SKILL WEBELOS IN ACTION RAIN GUTTER REGATTA FIRST AID CUB ACTIVITIES WOODCRAFT BICYCLE SAFETY WEBELOS CAMPING GIVING GIFTS MODEL CAMPSITE CUB SCOUT FUN FUN WITH STICKS PACK ACTIVITIES CUBBING AROUND SLIDES BY YOU WEBELOS CAMPING CUBBING AROUND MEETING THE CHALLENGE WEBELOS FUN FIRE PREVENTION-MEETING THE CHALLENGE FIRST AID/MEETING THE CHALLENGE SC OU T BASE '90 Sp on sor s Fed eral Exp ress Cor pora tion Nor thw est Airlines, Inc. Navy Mem phis Pepsi Cola: Mid -Sou th Beverages, Inc. Har din' s Sysco Foo d Services, Inc. Lea f, Inc. Peck Indu str ies, Inc. Wo nde r Bre ad Wilson Wo rld Man agem ent, Inc. Com pute r Serv ice Cen terC orp. Jod ie's Prin ting and Sup erm arke t Sup plie s Bro wni ng-F erri s Indu strie s of Tennessee, Inc. Fox Pho to Gilb ert, Tate , Par due Adv ertis ing/ Typ e Sett ing Hou se of Typ e/Pr intin g B & M Prin ting Han son Gra phic s of Mem phis , Inc. Wes tern Pap er Com pan y �SCOUT PARTICIPANT & VISITOR'S ~· - . .I t'-- 11 SCOUT PARTICIPANT PARKING I. I I II 11 ~ ,.. < ~1 ~ <( 0 (.) "- (/) (/) ~ (.) ,.. a: - <: Q. (!) I ~ ~ ::.:: a: < c.. <( ~ ct (') "' I !1~ ---l I . ,.. UJ 0 .-- 11961 (l~ 19Sj !18;"j 223 I 2221 I . .. I I I 11 I ' 'I I ~21!2~21~ ~ ~ <( <( u: 0 . ..<oi --- --- - - - 225 I 224. o~ 198 . ~ ,. Q ~ l pcs11911 <( I ~,<?' [_ l ~ ~ <( I l §9! 201 }19~ I PARKING u. j 21a j 211 J ~ !2CJl <( i 11s -- I SOFTBALL\ FlELD l -~ u 35 130 125 120 34 129 124 119 156 151 146 141 133 28 123 118 155 150 14S 140 132 127 122 117 154 149 1~ 139 153 1-48 143 138 - " ~ 152 147 142 137 1 .. . r G2 j1s9] lm ~~OUGAINVILLE ,, ~s1l15B] 114 109 H H I SOFTBALL COMPLEX ·--" " '"'"'~ ? I I ' 58 i2•a§•9 J2soi2s1 J i2s2 j253] J2S4Jlssj ~ ST::_.=__ _ ---.. I "'"''o~ ~~O ~ ~ 1 . • \ SECURI 13 126 121 L LdnED I I x I' PRESS _, ..,.. --' 'I 1s1111 , 1S 110 x I r1•l17 1l 16811s~ 83 180 171 82 17S 17! Ix I <( I' 1&: 181 17 CAR WASH ~ .... .....___. ,.· 1ss 8 lb ~~~a:> ~ <o It) ~rs;;i c:c.J ___: ~ p ~ PIONEERING 226 I , ..1 ;: ~ t~ · L ..,.......,· ~50]157] 113 108 HEADQUARTERS h12 107 ~06 h03~ool 91 I " l10<i! 1011981 INC~l.;LUB l1odio2l 99J . l94 ! 91lsaJ I a 2I , 9: 76 l;J [ ss [ 661631 s 1J I9sl 9~ 89 J Is51831 ao! 11 J 1• J [ 1ol s1 l s• l s2 J [ 961 931 sd a~ asl 841 si! 1a l 15] 12] 11l 68l ssJ ~ 1 2 i .~ ; I K INSER GATE ENT~ANCE 3000 Sq. Ft. Per Campsite w/ 10· Access Roads between Campsiles Access isles (avenues) will be marked in order for the Public to view each compsite . 1. Troops are encouraged to construct their own distinctive "Entranceway" for their site. 2. Open ground fires are permitted for cooking , however holes must not be dug . . :·w ·~ " *Although campsites appear to be cramped on this map, they will not be marked off this ~ight. Each site will be approximately 50'x60' (12 to .15 two-man tents or 24 to 30 Scouts). ( I f ' 12 15 18 21 24 29 32 35 38 41 4 7 10 13 16 19 22 25 27 30 33 36 39 42 ... 50 ~ ~ 45 47 49 S1 5 8 11 14 17 20 23 261 28 31 34 37 40 43 46 48 6 9 .. • NAVY ROAD ' 52 SS I 158 53 ss) 159 54 . 57 ~ • • " BROWN GATE �z --->.. 1-3~ GYMt~ASIUM ::r: qJ 'I qo &q 89 <j4' qs ll"l ··~ lt.5 ll~ Q2. qs 87 QC. 9&, en 15 8+ 83 qs qq lOO I I ,,, I I I ll3 ll2 ll I l\o lOCi 8~ lCl 10& 81 to ,... 77 7Ct &Cl'f ~3 i4 5$ Jo7 l()C. toS sz. 151 L~ &o3 75 7f 73 7Z I St- lf1 S"8 5q 11 IDc 1t> &. I ID'i ~z &.S b3 la7 I~~ .. so 41q '49 '47 4b 15 44, Q3 -t-Z ~· "" oS -40 r 'I I I 12'> 12.1 12.2. 111 14'1. &1J 14\0 •.,, ''" 11.~ ~'f ll.S )1.4 l!! &57 rac. Jz.7 l2.' 12.Cf 195 1'54t 1'5 .,~ '= 13• I !41 145 14~ l4t1 Booths #1 #66 #79 #144 .. 7S ~t lt\q \So \~I 1S2. &53 lS4 IS!S l l ' with electric al outlets nearby are: 13 78 91 - 156 Z7 2~ ~· I u 25 ~ 2~ 30 5t az 2! 22 2.J 33 20 ~ ~s lft ,, 3C. ,7 '11 08 ACf t lb ..,.. I L9 I a· z 3 4 s c. 1 9 q lO '1 12. l~ All booths are 10' wide by 8' deep All booths have curtain sides and backs One banquet size table {approx. 6') and two chairs will be made availabl e for each booth. NO CHARGE � 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 PROGRA _MEETING THE CHALLENGE NAVY MEMPHIS * CHICKASAW COUNCIL SCOUT BASE 90 A id-South Scouting Adventure Saturday October 27, 1990 Naval Air Station, emphis Presented By: CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA, INC. 171 SOUTH HOLLYWOOD AVENUE (901) 327-4193 MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE 38112 CHIEF OF NAVAL TECHNICAL TRAINING NAVAL AIR STATION MEMPHIS (75) MILLINGTON . TENNESSEE 38054 Greetings: Welcome to Scout Base '90. Each year since its inception in 1987, Scout Base has grown in popularity. Scout Base '89 drew over 11,500 Scouts and leaders from the Chickasaw and other councils and over 6,000 visitors from Memphis and surrounding areas. This year's Scout Base promises to be an even greater success, and it is an opportunity for you to enjoy new adventures in Scouting here at Naval Air Station Memphis. ' Camping for aircraft flight equipment and a are available. activities with both Scouts and families, military and static displays, combat ground wide range of Scouting activities So is the opportunity to share these Scouts from other Mid-South councils. This guide has been prepared to provide a schedule and other details of the weekend's events. Again, welcome to Scout Base '90, the Mid-South's best ever Scouting adventure! rely, R. L. RICH, Rear Admiral, U. S. Navy DAILY SCHEDULE SCOUT BASE '90 A MID - SOUTH SCOlJTING ADVENTURE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1990 12:00 Noon Sundown 8:30 PM 9:00 PM 10:15 PM Base opens for check-in Colors (lowering of the flag) Jewish Services (all wishing to attend, meet at registration area) Check- in complete Cracker Barrell (Reception for all Scoutmaster, Cubmasters, Post Advisors and Wehelos Leaders) - Pat Thompson Recreation Center (Theater Building) SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1990 6:00 AM 7:00 AM 8:00 AM 11:30 AM J2:00-2:00 PM 2:00-5:00 PM 5:00 PM Sundown 6: 30 PM Reveille Breakfast- Scouts and leaders may eat in the military mess hall. Cost: age J2 and older, $0.80; ages 11 and under, $0.40 . Begin Booth (Gymnasium) and Campsite set- up. Judging will be during the hours of 2:00 p.m. and 4:30 p.m. Coni ~ inue Booth and Campsite set- up Events Begin Scouts may participate in: Military Fitness Test View Static Displays Wheelchair Basketball Two - Man Carry ReJ .ay Chariot Race Tug - 0-War Nerf Football Frisbee Toss Soccer Relay Hot Air Balloon Exhibition (weather permittin~) Parade Step- Off (north end of football field) Opening Ceremony and View Static Displays Campsites and Boc lths open for viewing and judging. Events re - open: Mili ta.ry fj t .ness Test Two - Man Carry Rel.ay Chariot Race View Static Displays T11g - O- War Wheelchair Basketball Nerf Football Frisbee Toss Hot. Air Bal loon Exl1ibi ti on Supper- (Pack and Trc)op time) Colo .r~ Camp f ire/Show Soccer Relay (weather permittin~) SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1990 6:00 A.M 7:00 AM 8:00 AM 8:30 AM 9:00 AM 12:00 noon Reveille Breakfast and. Clean-up (Military Mess Hall wi.11 be open) Protestant Services - Campfire Area Catholic Services - Campfj_re Area Check - out Al . l areas closed PARTICIPATION EVENTS For ALL Scouts - Tiger Cubs , Cub Scouts, Webelos , Boy Scouts and Explorers 1. Two-Man Carry Relay 2. Tug - 0-War 3. Chariot Races 4. Wheel Chair Basketball 5 . "Nerf" Football 6. Frisbee Toss 7. Soccer Relay 8:30-10:00 AM 2 :00 - 4 :30 PM 8:30 - 10:00 AM 2:00-4:30 PM 8:30- 10:00 AM 2 :00-4 :30 PM 8:30-10:00 AM 2 :00-4 :30 PM 8:30-10:00 AM 2:00-4:30 PM 8:30-10:00 AM 2 :00-4 :30 PM 8:30-10:00 AM 2 :00-4 :30 PM Scouts line up in relay fashion facing a single turnaround post located about 30 feet from the starting line. Scouts in the group shall be numbered 1 to 5. On signal Scouts Nos. 2 a,nd 3 will carry Scout No. 1 with a four- hand.seat carry (for conscious patient) to the turnaround post. Then they change position~ resulting in Scouts Nos. 1 and 3 carrying Scout No. 2. They race back to the starting line. Next, Scouts Nos. 4 and 5 carry Scout No. 3 to the turnaround post. At the turnaround post the Scouts change positions so that Scouts Nos. 3 and 5 carry Scout No. 4 to the finish line, ending the relay race. (All Scouts are carried one leg of the race except for Scout No. 5) This is a timed event. 3-man teams - 2 'horses' pull a 3rd rider in a wooden sled around a marked course. 2-man teams must negotiate obstacles over short course and score basket (basketball and chair will be furnished). Throw for accuracy at a specified target. Throw for accuracy at a specified target. 4 - man teams get ball around a marked course. 8. Military "Fitness Challenge" 8:30-10:00 AM 2:00-4 :30 PM Timed challenges in: sit-ups/push-ups, 1- mile run, etc. PARTICIPATION SPECIAL RIBBONS **AGAIN THIS YEAR** Each scout will be issued an "Events Participation" card with all 8 events listed. As he completes each activity, Supervisors at each event will stamp his card as certification of his participation. When the scout gets 5 stamps, he may bring his card to the headquarters area (near the Pat Thompson center) for a special PARTICIPATION RIBBON. R PIOUDLr IBCOGlfZI OUI urrrs fHAr All PAlffCf PAfflG UNIT UNIT I DIST. WHERE TO FIND AREA( S} · ftT HEMEft DEMONSTRATED ---- ---- -- --- ---------- ------ -- --- -- -------- -- ----- --- ------ ----------- -- --- ----------- ------ COUNCIL GYM 1, 2 REGISTRATION COUNCIL GYM 3 SCOUT SHOP COUNCIL GYM 4 POW WOW PROMOTION OA CAMPSITE 58 SERVICE TEAM COUNCIL GYM 155,156 CUB CAMP ADVENTURE TP 1 NC CAMPSITE 34 WHEN YOU CAN'T RIDE, YOU CAN'T GO TP 9 NE CAMPSITE 42 PIONEERING TP 18 CR CAMPSITE 74 MODEL CAMP TP 20 NE CAMPSITE 17,20 SAFETY K.B. TP 21 NE CAMPSITE 107 SCOUTING SKILLS TP 23 SE CAMPSITE 108 OUTDOOR SKILLS TP 25 EA CAMPSITE 21 MONKEY BRIDGE TP 27 NE CAMPSITE 88 EARTHQUAKE AWARENESS TP 29 NA CAMPSITE 71,72 PIONEERING TP 30 SW CAMPSITE 33,36 HANGING AROUND WITH TROOP 30 TP 32 NE CAMPSITE 61,63 KNOTS TP 33 NE CAMPSITE 134 DUTCH OVEN COOKING TP 34 NE CAMPSITE 32,35 DISASTER PREPAREDNESS TP 40 SE CAMPSITE 46 SCOUTING SKILLS TP 45 NA CAMPSITE 98 ORIENTEERING TP 47 NA CAM PSITE 89 PIONEE RING TP 48 SE CAMPSITE 52,55 MONKEY BRIDGE TP 51 SE CAMPSITE 243 MODEL CAMPFIRES TP 53 CR CAMPSITE 242 COOKING (DUTCH OVEN) TP 55 SE CA MPSITE 13 "C P R" TP 57 SE CAMPSITE 9, 10 SCOUTING AROUND TP 64 EA CAMPSITE 223 COOKING & PIONEERING SKILLS TP 66 NE CAMPSITE 28 SAFETY TP 68 NC CA KPSTIE 24 7 COOKING TP 69 SE CAMPSITE 124 EARTHQUAKE PREPAREDNESS TP 72 CR CAMPSITE 238 SCOUT SKILLS TP 75 EA CAMPSITE 50 BACKPAC KING & BACKPACKING CA MPING/COOKING TP 78 MS CAMPSITE 65 PIONEERING TP 83 NE CAMPSITE 6,7 MODEL CAMPSITE TP 85 SE CAMPSITE 185 PIONEERING TP 87 EA CAMPSITE 244,245,246 PIONEERING TP 89 SE CAMPSITE 103 MODEL CAMPSITE TP 90 SW CAMPSITE 16 TIN CAN COOKING TP 94 SW CAMPSITE 101 CAMPING SKILLS TP 102 NC CAMPSITE 198 TROOP ACTIVITIES TP 107 NC CAMPSITE 197 SCOUTING FUN TP 109 SC CAMPSITE 113 FUN WITH TROOP 109 TP 110 SW CAMPSITE 30 BOY SCOUTS REACHING FOR THE TOP TP 115 NC CAMPSITE 111 FIRST AID TP 127 NC CAMPSITE 203 SCOUTS ON A MISSION TP 130 SW CAMPSITE 249 SCOUTING AROUND TP 133 NC CAMPSITE 208 SCOUTING SKILLS TP 135 WEST TN CAMPSITE 122 CAMP GADGETS TP 14 3 SC CAMPSITE 139 OUTING IN SCOUTING TP 144 SW CAMPSITE 90,93 TIN CAN COOKERY TP 145 SC CAMPSITE 51 BOY SCOUT ACTIVITIES TP 157 SC CAMPFIRE 152 CAMPING AND ACTIVITIES TP 162 SC CAMPSITE 233 SPACE EXPLORATION TP 166 E.AK COUNCIL CAMPSITE 100 SCOUTS IN ACTION TP 171 CR CAMPSITE 39 CAMPING AND COOKING TP 177 SE CAMPSITE 145 JUST SAY NO TP 185 HS CAMPSITE 248 SCOUT SKILLS fl PIOUD£r llCOGIILE OUR u1rrs rHAr ARE PAlflCIPArIIG UNIT UNIT t DIST. WHERE TO FIND AREA(S) 'THEMEn DEKONSTRATED ---- ------ -- --------- -- --------- ---- --- ---- -- ---- -- ----------- ------ ---- ---- ---------------- - TP 192 SW CAMPSITE 137 KNOTS & LASHINGS TP 199 SC CAMPSITE 87 KNIFE/AXE TP 200 NE CAMPSITE 44,45,47 CAMPING TP 202 NE CAMPSITE 121,126 EKERGENCY PREPAREDNESS TP 204 NE CAKPSITE 151 CAMPFIRE COOKING TP 206 NE CAKPSITE 123 DUTCH OVEN COOKING TP 207 NA CAKPSITE 210 SCOUTS CAKPING TP 209 NA CAKPSITE 255 SCOUTING AROUND TP 225 NE CAKPSITE 3 INDIAN LORE: KNOT TIRING TP 229 SE CAKPSITE 209 EKERGENCY PREPAREDNESS TP 231 CR CAKPSITE 109 KNOTS & LASHING TP 246 SE CAKPSITE 15,18 SPECIAL COOKING TP 24 7 SE CAKPSITE 163 FIRST AID TP 252 NE CAMPSITE 25,26 BACKBACKING TP 255 NE CAMPSITE 127,128 SIGNAL TOWER TP 256 EA CAMPSITE 226 FIRST AID WOUND HAKE UP TP 260 NE CAKPSITE 73, 76 DUTCH OVEN COOKING TP 261 NE CAKPSITE 206 KNOT DISPLAYS TP 263 NE CAMPSITE 237 HODEL CAKPSITE TP 265 NE CAMPSITE 258,259,26 0 SCOUTING AROUND TP 268 NE CAKPSITE 66,69 PIONEERING TP 274 EA CAMPSITE 220 SCOUTS CAMPING TP 2 75 SE CAKPSITE 81 PIONEERING TP 2 76 EA CAMPSITE 54 SCOUTS fN ACTION TP 281 NA CAMPSITE 215 KNOTS & LASHING/FIRST AID TP 282 NA CAMPSITE 23 WILD GAME COOKING TP 292 CR CAMPSITE 251 BACKPACKING TP 302 NA CAMPSITE 142 COOKING TP 304 NA CAMPSITE 212 COOKING TP 312 NA CAMPSITE 53 ORIENTEERING TP 330 EA CAMPSITE 186 SCOUT SKILLS TP 331 EA CAMPSITE 214 KNOTS & LASHINGS TP 334 EA CAMPSITE 179,182 PIONEERING TP 340 EA CAMPSITE 222 TROOP ACTIVITIES TP 341 EA CAMPSITE 77,80 BIG HILL POND TP 343 EA CAMPSITE 157,16 0 SCOUT FUN TP 345 SW CAMPSITE 1, 2 LEATHER CRAFT TP 34 7 HS CAMPSITE 170 WOOOO PIG SOOIE TP 349 KS CAMPSITE 190,191 OUTDOOR LIVING TP 352 SE CAMPSITE 75,78 SCOUT SKILL TP 355 SE CAMPSITE 180,183 PIONEERING TP 356 SE CAMPSITE 158 PIONEERING TP 358 EA CAMPSITE 106 CAMP GADGETS TP 359 EA CAMPSITE 254 SURVIVAL CAMP TP 360 EA CAMPSITE 12 WOLF RIVER TRAIL TP 363 EA CAMPSITE 115,116 OUR CAMPSITE TP 363 W. TN COUNCIL CAMPSITE 114 CAMPING AND ACTIVITIES TP 364 EA CA MPSITE 68 COOKING TP 368 EA CAMPSITE 239,240 HODEL CAMPSITE TP 372 KS CAMPSITE 196 ROPE MAKING & LASHING TP 381 NA CAMPSITE 211 SCOUTING AROUND TP 389 NA CAMPSITE 164,167 PIONEERING TP 396 EA CAMPSITE 231 COOKING FIRES TP 401 SW CAMPSITE 83 BOY SCOUT ACTIVITIES TP 415 NE CAMPSITE 38 PIONEERING TP 417 NE CAMPSITE 138 PIONEERING TP 459 NE CAMPSITE 117,118 CAMPING rE PIOUDLY IKCOGNIZE OUR UNITS rHAr ARE PAITICIPATING UNIT UNIT I DIST. WHERE TO FIND AREA(S) "THEME" DEMONSTRATED ---- ------ ----- -- ------ ------ ------- ----- -------- -- --------- --------- ---------------- -------- TP 46 0 EA CAMPSITE 97 CAMPING AND ACTIVITIES TP 465 EA CAMPSITE 24 KNOTS l LASHINGS TP 47 0 NE CAMPSITE 14 HOit SWEET IT IS TP 487 NE CAMPSITE 79 EMERGENCY PREPAREDNES K.B . TP 503 SC CAMPSITE 99 SIGNAL TOWER TP 506 SW CAMPSITE 84 MODEL CAMP TP 511 SW CAMPSITE 5 IDEAL CAMPSITE TP 513 SC CAMPSITE 221 SCOUTING AROUND TP 514 SC CAMPSITE 229 BICYCLE CAMP TP 520 SC CAMPSITE 59,60 COOKING FIRES TP 523 SC CAMPSITE 40,43 CAMP COOKING TP 528 SC CAMPSITE 61 PIONEERING TP 535 NC CAMPSITE 235 OUTING IN SCOUTING TP 564 SW CAMPSITE 201 STAR GAZING TP 596 SC CAMPSITE 86 SCOUT SKILLS TP 701 SS CAMPSITE SPACE ABOVE 226 MEETING THE SPECIAL CHALLENGE TP 7 41 KS CAMPSITE 218 KNOTS l LASHINGS TP 742 KS CAMPSITE 194 FIRST AID /MEETING THE CHALLENGE PO 168 EX GYM 999 HIGH ADVENTURE PO 202 NE CAMPSITE 120 INDIAN LORE PO 203 EA CAMPSITE 132,133 PIONEERING/ATHLETICS PO 24 7 SE CAMPSITE 166 HIGH ADVENTURE OPPORTUNITY PO 307 SS GYM 999 HANDICAPPED AWARENESS PO 453 EX GYM 999 (6) TRIVIAL PURSUIT HEALTH GAME PO 902 EX GY M 999 HOSPITAL PO 903 EX GYM 999 PET CARE PO 940 EX GYM 999 ENGINEERING PK 1 NE GYM 101 I CAN KNOT, YOU CAN KNOT WEB 1 NE CAMPSITE 31 CUB SCOUTING PK 13 NE GYK 116 GAMES, GAMES, GAMES WEB 13 NE CAMPSITE 125,130 CUB SCOUTING PK 17 NA GYM 118 GAMES WEB 21 NE CAMPSITE 112 SCOUTING SKILLS PK 23 SE GYM 24 PACK ACTIVITIES WEB 25 EA CAMPSITE 22 MONKEY BRIDGE PK 27 NE GYM 117 CUB SCOUT WATER FUN WEB 27 NE CAMPSITE 91,94 OUTDOOR FUN PK 29 NA GYM 139 MEETING THE CHALLANGE IN NATURE WEB 29 NA CAMPSITE 110 MEETING THE CHALLENGE IN NATURE PK 30 SW GYM 96,97 CUB SCOUT FUN WEB 30 SW CAMPSITE 37 WEBELOS OUTDOOR SMAN PK 33 NE GYM 89,90 PINE CONE FIRE STARTERS WEB 33 NE CAMPSITE 135,136 SCOUT CAMPING WEB 34 NE CAMPSITE 29 CUB SCOUTING PK 41 KS GYM 10 MODELING CAMP WEB 41 KS CAMPSITE 70 MODELING CAMP WEB 44 SE CAMPSITE 14 7 WEBELOS IN ACTION PK 47 NA GYM 19 DEN PROJECTS WEB 47 NA CAMPSITE 92 PIONEERING PK 48 SE GYM 6,1 NECKERCHIEF SLIDES l REFRIGERATOR MAGNETS WEB 50 EA CAMPSITE 253 WEBELOS CAMPING WEB 50 EA CAMPSITE 213 BRIDGING THE GAP PK 54 EA GYM 51,52 CUB SCOUT FUN PK 55 SE GYM 27,28,29 SPACE DERBY PK 61 SE GYM 134 BASIC KNOTS WEB 61 SE CAM PSITE 11 WEBELOS CAMPING PK 66 NE GYM 125 RECYCLING TRASH fl PIOUDLf llCOGIIII OUI utrrs rBAr All PAlfICIPAfIIG UNIT UNIT I DIST. WHERE TO FIND AREA(S) "THEKE" DEMONSTRATED ---- ------ ----------- -- ----- -------- ----- -------- -- -- ---------- ------ ----- ------ -- ----------- WEB 78 HS CAMPSITE 62,64 HODEL CAMPSITE PK 83 NE GYK 143 NAIL DRIVING CONTEST WEB 83 NE CAMPSITE 8 HODEL CAMPSITE PK 87 EA GYK 131 CUB FUN WEB 87 EA CAMPSITE 140,141 WEBELOS IN ACTION PK 89 SE GYK 115 RAIN GUTTER REGATTA WEB 89 SE CAMPSITE 104 WEBELOS CAMPING PK 90 SW GYK 83,84 SKITS WEB 96 NE CAMPSITE 95 WEBELOS IN ACTION WEB 102 NC CAMPSITE 199 WEBELOS CAMPING PK 107 NC GYM 124 CUBBING AROUND WEB 108 NC CAMPSITE 189 WEBELOS FUN PK 110 SW ' GYM 48,49 DISPLAYING SOME OF NATURE 1 S BEST PK 111 NC GYM 140 FLYING HIGH IN THE 90'S WITH PACK 111 PK 115 NC GYK 133 RING THE BOTTLE PK 127 NC GYK 87,88 FIRE SAFETY WEB 127 NC CAMPSITE 204 WEBELOS FUN PK 130 SW GYK 107 HOKE SAFETY PK 132 NE GYM 109 CUB SCOUTS IN ACTION WEB 132 NE CAMPSITE 176 HOKE SAFETY PK 133 NC GYM 68,69 BLACK PACE SETTERS WEB 133 NC CAMPSITE 200 WEBELOS CAMPING PK 140 NC GYK 81,82 PACK ACTIVITIES WEB 140 NC CAMPSITE 250 WEBELOS FUN PK 143 SC GYM 59,60 THREE COMPONENTS OF BANKING SYSTEM PK 145 SC GYK 120,121 TURTLE RACES PK 158 SC GYM 127,128 GAMES PK 159 SC GYK 62,63 PACK ACTIVITIES PK 162 SC GYM 61 RING TOSS PK 173 NC GYM 111 A DEN OF GAMES PK 180 MS GYM 108 FINGERPRINTING PK 185 KS GYM 33 GAMES & FUN PK 192 SW GYM 42 PACK ACTIVITIES PK 202 NE GYK 112 CUB SCOUT FUN WEB 202 NE CAMPSITE 131 WEBELOS FUN WEB 204 NE CAMPSITE 146 CAMPFIRE COOKING PK 207 NA GYM 75 EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS PK 209 NA GYM 43 EARTHQUAKE PREPAREDNESS PK 215 KS GYM 150 WORK TOGETHER IN GOOD DEED PK 219 SE GYM 35 SAND PAINTING WEB 219 SE CAMPSITE 169,172 TIN CAN COOKING WEB 221 EA CAMPSITE 256,257 MEETING THE CHALLENGE PK 229 SE GYK 50 HODEL ROCKETS PK 240 EA GYK 64 CUBBING AROUND PK 24 1 SE GYM 10 ENVIRONMENT WEB 241 SE CAMPSITE 171 THE ENVIRONMENT PK 246 SE GYM 144 CUB CRAFT WEB 246 SE CAMPSITE 19 OUTDOOR FUN PK 241 SE GYM 73 GAMES AND FUN WEB 24 7 SE CAMPSITE 148 KNOT TYING PK 252 NE GYM 77,78 "LIFE 1 S SPECIAL CHALLENGES" WEB 252 NE CAMPSITE 27 "LIFE 1 S SPECIAL CHALLENGES" PK 255 NE GYM 53,54 GAKES WEB 255 NE CAMPS ITE 129 PIONEERING PK 256 EA GYM 99 FIRST AID KIT WEB 256 EA CAMPSITE 227 FIRST AID WOUND KAKE UP PK 259 NE GYM 39 GAMES fl PROUDLY IECOGKlZE OUI UllTS THAT Alli PAllTlClPATllG UNIT UNIT t DIST. WHERE TO FIND AREA(S) "THEME" DEMONSTRATED -- -- ----- - ----- ---- ---- -- -------- -- - ----- ------ ---- -------- ------- -- --- - - - ------- ------- ----~ WEB 259 NE CAMPSITE 228 OUTDOORSMAN PK 260 NE GYM 37,38 CRAFTS "R" US WEB 261 NE CAMPSITE 207 COMMUNICATION PK 265 NE GYK 136,137 TOP CUB WEB 265 NE CAMPSITE 261 MEETING THE CHALLENGE PK 266 NE GYK 151 CUB SCOUT FUN WEB 266 NE CAMPSITE 82 CUB SCOUT FUN PK 2 74 EA GYM 40,41 RAINGUTTER REGATTA WEB 274 EA CAMPSITE 219 WILDERNESS ENGtNEERING PK 280 NA GYM 44,45 REACHING FOR THE STARS WEB 280 NA CAMPSITE 216 KNOTS l LASHINGS/FIRST AID PK 286 NA GYM 25,26 SAVE OUR ENVIRONMENT -RECYCLE WEB 286 NA CAMPSITE 17 4 NEW WEBELOS IN ACTION PK 292 CR GYM 86 EARTHQUAKE SAFETY WEB 292 CR CAMPSITE 252 WEBELOS FUN PK 302 NA GYM 76 CUB SCOUT FUN PK 304 NA GYM 22 STRIKE ZONE PK 312 NA GYM 153,154 "HOMEMADE GAMES" WEB 312 NA CAMPSITE 56 "WEBELOS SKILLS" PK 330 EA GYM 95 FUN WITH CUB SCOUTS WEB 330 EA CAMPSITE 187,188 WEBELOS CAMPING PK 334 EA GYM 23 HAMMER YO HAMMER WEB 334 EA CAMPINGSITE 17 5 WEBELOS CAMPING PK 339 NE GYM 100 CUBBING AROUND PK 34 1 EA GYM 17 GAMES PK 343 EA GYM 8,9 HIKING l KAP READING WEB 34 3 EA CAMPSITE 161 WEBELOS ACTIVITIES PK 344 SW GYM 130 GAMES WE PLAY PK 344 SW GYK 129 CUBS MAKING THE SCORE PK 34 7 HS GYM 119 CUB SCOUT FUN WEB 34 7 KS CAMPSITE 173 MEETING THE CHALLENGE PK 352 SE GYM 135 FIRST AID PK 355 SE GYM 102,103,104 PINEWOOD DERBY WEB 355 SE CAMPSITE 181,184 PIONEERING PK 356 SE GYM 74 MILKING WEB 356 SE CAMPSITE 159 PIONEERING PK 358 EA GYK 79,80 MAKING PAPER PK 359 EA GYM 85 PACK ACTIVITIES WEB 359 EA CAMPSITE 4 WEBELOS CAMPING PK 367 EA GYM 105,106 CARNIVAL GAMES WEB 367 EA CAMPSITE 224,225 WEBELOS CAMPING PK 368 EA GYM 146,147 SODA STRAW RACING WEB 368 EA CAMPSITE 241 SODA STRAW RACING PK 369 EA GYM 14,15 CUB - KANIA - UP TO PAR WEB 369 EA CAMPSITE 177,178 WEBELOS IN ACTION PK 371 HS GYM 152 PACK ACTIVITIES WEB 371 KS CAMPSITE 153,154 BOX HOCKEY PK 3 76 KS GYM 46,47 GAMES FOR FUN WEB 376 KS CAMPSITE 102,105 AMERICAN SPIRIT PK 377 HS GYM 148,149 MEETING THE CHALLENGE THRU PERSONAL SAFETY WEB 377 HS CAMPSITE 192,193 OUTDOOR FUN PK 389 NA GYM 113,114 "PROUD AMERICANS" WEB 389 NA CAMPSITE 165,168 RACE A TURTLE WEB 396 EA CAMPSITE 232 WEBELOS CAMPING PK 401 SW GYM 94 CUB SCOUT ACTIVITIES PK 404 SW GYM 132 PACK ACTIVITIES PK 408 SW GYM 67 CUB SCOUT FUN UNIT UNIT I -- -- ---- -- PK 410 PK 415 WEB 415 PK 439 WEB 454 PK 4 77 WEB 477 PK 487 WEB 487 PK 506 PK 513 PK 514 WEB 514 PK 520 WEB 520 PK 523 PK 533 PK 548 PK 565 PK 581 WEB 581 PK 723 WEB 723 WEB 741 PK 742 WEB 742 r1 PIOUD£1 IECOGIIZE OUI UIIfS fHAr AiB PAlfICIPAfIIG DIST. -- ----------- NE NE NE NE NE EA EA NE NE SW SC SC SC SC SC SC NC SC SW NA NA HS KS HS HS KS WHERE TO FIND AREA(S) "THEME" DEMONSTRATED ----- -- --- --- -- -- --- -- ------ -------- --- -- -- ----- -- ------------- -- -----. GYK 34 GAMES GYM 20,21 CUB GAMES CAMPSITE 41 OUTDOORSMAN GYK 65 RECYCLING CAMPSITE 119 CUB SCOUTING GYK 122,123 FEATS OF SKILL CAMPSITE 234 WEBELOS IN ACTION GYK 92,93 RAIN GUTTER REGATTA CAMPSITE 143,144 FIRST AID GYK 12,13 CUB ACTIVITIES GYM 16 WOODCRAFT GYK 5 BICYCLE SAFETY CAMPSITE 230 WEBELOS CAMPING GYM 36 GIVING GIFTS CAMPSITE 57 MODEL CAMPSITE GYM 138 CUB SCOUT FUN GYK 31,32 FUN WITH STICKS GYM 141 PACK ACTIVITIES GYM 55 CUBBING AROUND GYK 66 SLIDES BY YOU CAMPSITE 205 WEBELOS CAMPING GYK 126 CUBBING AROUND CAMPSITE 85 MEETING THE CHALLENGE CAMPSITE 217 WEBELOS FUN GYM 30 FIRE PREVENTION-MEETING THE CHALLENGE CAMPSITE 195 FIRST AID / MEETING THE CHALLENGE SCOUT BASE '90 Sponsors Federal Express Corporation Northwest Airlines, Inc. Navy Memphis Pepsi Cola: Mid- South Beverages, Inc. Hardin's Sysco Food Services, Inc. Leaf, Inc. Peck Industr ies, Inc. Wonder Bread Wilson World Management, Inc. Computer Service CenterCorp. Jodie's Printing and Supermarket Supplies Browning-Ferris Industries of Tennessee, Inc. Fox Photo Gilbert, Tate, Pardue Advertising/Type Setting House of Type/Printing B & M Printing Hanson Graphics of Memphis, Inc. Western Paper Company " - ~ · - t'-- .. . I I I 11 I I . SCOUT PARTICIPANT PARKING II 11 ~ ,.. < (!) ~ 1 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ <( 0 (.) ::.:: <( <( "- (.) ,-.. a<: ~ (/) (/) a: c.. Q ct - <: I "' (') Q. CAR WASH -- 1s1111 u ~ 13 126 121 , 1S 110 130 125 120 114 109 35 113 108 34 129 124 1191 - h12 107 156 151 146 141 133 28 123 118 155 150 14S 140 132 127 122 117 ~06 h03~ool 91 I 154 149 1~ 139 .. " l10<i! 1011981 153 1-48 143 138 152 147 142 137 INC~l.;LUB . . l1odio2l 99J ~ ~ <( ~,. §9! 201 }19~ I 198 pcs11911 !1~ [_ l l I ---l . I . . .-- 11961 (l~ !2CJl19Sj !18;"j ~rs;;i c:c.J ___: ~,<?~' o~ .. <oi I ,.. UJ 0 u: 0 u. .....___. ,.· l I ~ <( ~ It) 225 I 224. . . . 223 I 2221 I I I 11 p ~ ~21!2~21~ I I ' ' I 8 ~ ~ lb ~ j 21a j 211 J <( <( <( ~ ~~~ <o .... a:> I ' I I ' I 1ss i 11s 1&: r1•l17 1l 16811s~ 83 82 181 17 . • 180 171 17S 17! \ SOFTBALL\ FlELD l lm ~~OUGAINVILLE ,- ST::_.=__ _ ---.. -~ PRESS _, ..,.. --' ' I SECURI , "'"''o~ r G2 j1s9] ~s1l15B] ~50]157] ·--" ~~O' "'?"'~ PIONEERING HEADQUARTERS l94 ! 91lsaJ I a2I , 9: 76 l;J [ ss [ 661631 s 1J : · w · ~ ' " 1 6 9 12 I 9sl 9~ 89 J I s51831 ao! 11 J 1• J [ 1ol s1l s•ls2 J 2 i 4 7 10 13 [ 961 931 sd a~ asl 841 si! 1a l 15] 12] 11l 68l ssJ .~ ; 5 8 1 1 14 I .. ;: 15 18 21 24 16 19 22 25 17 20 23 261 • I I I x x x L HH I I ~1 " 58 ~I I ' SCOUT PARTICIPANT & VISITOR'S PARKING --- ------ LdnED SOFTBALL COMPLEX i2•a§•9 J2soi2s1 J i2s2 j253] J2S4Jlssj ~ I 226 I , .. 1 L ..,.. .....,· 29 32 35 38 41 ~... ~50 52 SS I 158 27 30 33 36 39 42 45 47 49 S1 53 ss) 159 28 31 34 37 40 43 46 48 54 . 57 ~ ' • • " KINSER GATE ENT~ANCE I NAVY ROAD BROWN GATE 3000 Sq. Ft. Per Campsite w/ 10· Access Roads between Campsiles Access isles (avenues) will be marked in order for the Public to view each compsite. 1. Troops are encouraged to construct their own distinctive "Entranceway" for their site. 2. Open ground fires are permitted for cooking, however holes must not be dug . . *Although campsites appear to be cramped on this map, they will not be marked off this ~ight. Each site will be approximately 50'x60' (12 to .15 two-man tents or 24 to 30 Scouts). ( f ~ t ~ · ' I I I I I I I .. z GYMt~ASIUM ---> .. ~ qJ qo &q 89 87 9&, 15 8+ 83 8~ 81 to ,... Q2. qs <j4' qs QC. en qs qq lOO lCl L~ &o3 &Cl'f ll"l ··~ lt.5 ll~ ll3 ll2 ll I l\o lOCi 10& Jo7 l()C. toS ,,, ''" 12'> 12.1 12.2. 11.~ ~'f ll.S )1.4 Jz.7 l2.' 12.Cf '= 111 14'1. &1J 14\0 • .,, l!! &57 rac. 195 1'54t 1'5 .,~ 13• !41 145 14~ l4t1 ~t lt\q \So \~I 1S2. &53 lS4 IS!S ll' Booths with electrical outlets nearby are: #1 - 13 #66 - 78 #79 - 91 #144 - 156 7S 77 7Ct 75 7f 73 I 7Z 11 1t> ID'i &.S la7 "" ~3 i4 5$ St- lf1 S"8 5q IDc &. I ~z b3 I~~ oS sz. 151 so 41q .. '49 '47 4b 15 44, Q3 -t-Z ~· -40 Z7 u ~ 30 5t az 33 ~ ~s 3C. '11 08 ACf 2~ 25 2~ 2! 22 2.J 20 lft ,, ,7 lb L9 ..,.. ~· a· I z 3 4 s c. 1 9 q lO '1 12. l~ All booths are 10' wide by 8' deep All booths have curtain sides and backs One banquet size table {approx. 6') and two chairs will be made available for each booth. NO CHARGE 1-3 ::r: r ' I I I t 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/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1990 Title A name given to the resource 1990 Chickasaw Council Scout Base Program Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Chuck Schadrack Event Scout Base https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/19b45a49c702be95bda688d196749113.pdf 0823110c196b00970c166b00328387da PDF Text Text * * * * * * SCOUT • BASE '89 .I• I j \ NOVEMBER NAVY MEMPHIS * CHICKASAW COUNCIL, B.S.A. Satu rday Nov emb er 4, 1989 Nav al Air Stat ion, emp his j • .1 • Presented By: CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA, INC. 171 South Hollywood Avenue (901) 327 -4193 Memphis, Tennessee 38112 �' CHIEF OF NAVAL TECHNICAL TRAINING NAVAL AIR STATION MEMPHIS (75) MILLINGTON. TENNESSEE 38054 Greetings: Welcome to Scout Base '89. Each year since its inception in 1987, Scout Base has grown in popularity. Scout Base '88 drew over 6,300 Scouts and leaders from the Chickasaw and other councils and over 15,000 visitors from Memphis and surrounding areas. This year's Scout Base promises to be an even greater success, and it is an opportunity for you to enjoy new adventures in Scouting here at Naval Air Station Memphis. Camping for both scouts and families, military aircraft flight and static displays, combat ground equipment and a wide range of scouting activities are available. So is the opportunity to share these activities with scouts from other Mid - South councils . This guide has been prepared to provide a schedule and other details of the weekend's events. Again, welcome to Scout Base '89, the Mid - South's best ever Scouting Adventure! Sincerely, \ JAMES D. COSSEY Rear Admiral, U. S . Navy �DAILY SCHEDU LE SCOUT BASE 89 A MID-SOUTH NG ADVENTIJRE Friday, Novemb er 3, 1989 12:00 Noon Sundown 8:30 pm 9:00 pm 10:15pm Base opens for check-in Colors (lowering of the flag) Jewish Services (all wishing to attend, meet at registration area) Check-in complete Cracker Barrell (Receptio n for all Scoutma sters, Cubmasters, Post Advisors and Webelos Leaders) - Pat Thompso n Recreation Center (Theater Building) 6:00 am Reveille Breakfas t - Scouts and leaders may eat in the military mess hall. Cost: age 12 and older, $0.80; ages 11 and under, $0.40. Begin Booth display and Campsite set-up. Continue Booth and Campsite set-up. Events Begin Scouts may participa te in: Military Fitness Test "Canoe" Races View Static Displays Tug-0-W ar Wheel-ch air Basketball Nerf Football Frisbee Toss Soccer Relay Hot Air Balloon Rides (weather permitting) Parade Step-Off (north end of football field) Opening Ceremon y (No air show this year, however, an exciting and entertain ing opening is still in the planning stages.) Campsite s and Booths open for viewing and judging. Events re-open: Military Fitness Test "Canoe" Races View Static Displays Tug-0-W ar Wheel-ch air Basketball Nerf Football Frisbee Toss Soccer Relay Hot Air Balloon Rides (weather permitting) Supper-( Pack and Troop time) Colors Campfire /Show 7:00 am 8:00 am 11 :30 am 12:00-2:0 0pm 2:00-5:00 pm 5:00 pm Sundown 6:30 pm . Sooday, Novemb er 5, 1989 6:00 am 7:00 am 8:00 am 9:00 am 12:00 noon Reveille Breakfas t and Clean-up (Military Mess Hall will be open) Protestan t Services - Campfire Area Catholic Services - Campfire Area Check-ou t All areas closed �PARTICIPATION EVENTS For ALL Scouts - Tiger Cubs, Cub Scouts, Webelos, Boy Scouts and Explorers) Will be held in the swimming pool using rubber rafts and 3-man teams. Canoe Races 8:00 am 10:00 am 2:00 pm 4:30 pm Tug-0 -War 8:00 am 10:00 am 2:00 pm 5:00 pm Chariot Races 2:00 pm 5:00 pm 3-man teams-2 'horses' pull a 3rd rider in a wooden sled around a marked course. Wheel Chair Basketball 8:00 am 10:00 am 2:00 pm 5:00 pm -2-man teams must negotiate obstacles over short course and score basket (balls will be furnished) "Nerf" Football 8:00 am 10:00 am 2:00 pm 4:30 pm Throw for accuracy at a specified target Frisbee Toss 8:00 am 10:00 am 2:00 pm 4:30 pm Throw for accuracy at a specified target Soccer Relay 8:00 am 1Q:OQ am 2:00 pm 4...man teams get ball around a marked course. Military "Fitness "Challenge" 8:00 am 10:QQ am 2:00 pm 4:30 pm Timed challenges in: sit ups/push ups, 1-mile run, etc. PARTICIPATION EVENTS .. NEW THIS YEAR** Each scout will be issued an "Events Participation" card with all 7 events listed. As he completes each activity, Supervisors at each event will stamp his card as certification of his participation. When the scout gets 5 stamps, he may bring his card to the headquarters area (near the Pat Thompson Center) for a special PARTICIPATION RIBBON. �PARTICIPATION EVENTS For ALL Scouts - Tiger Cubs, Cub Scouts, Webelos, Boy Scouts and Explorers) Will be held in the swimming pool using rubber rafts and 3-man teams. Canoe Races 8:00 am 10:00 am 2:00 pm 4:30 pm Tug-0 -War 8:00 am 10:00 am 2:00 pm 5:00 pm Chariot Races 2:00 pm 5:00 pm 3-man teams-2 'horses' pull a 3rd rider in a wooden sled around a marked course. Wheel Chair Basketball 8:00 am 10:00 am 2:00 pm 5:00 pm -2-man teams must negotiate obstacles over short course and score basket (balls will be furnished) "Nerf" Football 8:00 am 10:00 am 2:00 pm 4:30 pm Throw for accuracy at a specified target Frisbee Toss 8:00 am 10:00 am 2:00 pm 4:30 pm Throw for accuracy at a specified target Soccer Relay 8:00 am 1Q:OQ am 2:00 pm 4...man teams get ball around a marked course. Military "Fitness "Challenge" 8:00 am 10:QQ am 2:00 pm 4:30 pm Timed challenges in: sit ups/push ups, 1-mile run, etc. PARTICIPATION EVENTS .. NEW THIS YEAR** Each scout will be issued an "Events Participation" card with all 7 events listed. As he completes each activity, Supervisors at each event will stamp his card as certification of his participation. When the scout gets 5 stamps, he may bring his card to the headquarters area (near the Pat Thompson Center) for a special PARTICIPATION RIBBON. �fKPROUDLY RKCOGIILK OUR UIITS THAT ARK PARTICIPATIIG OIIT I ------ 0204 0206 0207 0219 0225 0229 0231 0238 0245 0246 0247 0252 0255 0256 0259 0260 0263 0265 0268 0273 0274 0275 0278 0281 0282 0286 0292 0301 0302 0304 0310 0312 0319 0329 0330 0331 0334 03 40 0341 0343 0345 0347 03 49 0352 0355 0356 0358 0359 0360 0362 0364 0368 0372 0381 0389 0401 0410 DIST. ----- NE NA NA SE NE SE CT NE EA SE SE NE NE EA NE NE NE NE NE EA EA SE EA NA NA NA CT NA NA NA NA ~I A NA SE EA EA EA EA EA EA SW MS MS SE SE SE EA EA EA SS EA EA NS NA NA SW NE ilIKltl TO FIID ARKA(S) 'TIIKIK' DKIOISTRATID ------------- ------------------- -------------- ------------------------ CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAKPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CANPS ITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAKPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPS ITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE 171 233,234 103 3 LAKE 175 183 79,80 123 66 245,246 16 197 127 121 68,69 147 215 -A/216-A/217/218 73,76 268 268 170 268 242,243 184,185 97 200,201 138,139 232 14 25 7 54 253 169 225 265 254 251,252 48 1,2 96 219,220 221,222 78 255,256 114 104 122,126 18,19 DUTCH OVEN COOKING SCOUTING EXCELLENCE SCOUT CAMPING TIR CAR COOKERY FAMILY CAMPING LASHING DUTCH OVEN COOKING SCOUTING FUR SCOUTING OUTDOOR GOURMET COOKING LOWBUDGET CAMPING SCOUT CAMP FIRST AID OUTDOOR LIVING DUTCH OVEN COOKING COOKING DEMONSTRATION PIONEERING PIONEERING M ONKEY BRIDGE M ONKEY BRIDGE PIONEERING MONKEY BRIDGE CATAPULT {with 3286-W) ROPE BRIDGE DUTCH OVEN COOKING FIREBUILDING CAMP CRAFTS &COMFORT FIRST STEPS TO SCOUT BADGE WOODCARVING KNOT TYING THE SHELBY COOKERS INTERLOCK BRIDGE SCOUT GAKPING KODEL CAMPSITE M ONKEY BRIDGE GUNSAFETY SIGNAL TOWER BIG HILL POND SCOUT CAMPING CUBBING AROUND PIONEERING OUTDOOR LIVIRG INDIAN LORE PIONEERING FIRE LAYS GADGETS SCOUTING SCOUTS IN ACTION "SCOUTING .. APOSITIVE EXPERIENCE" scour CAMPING SKILL LADDER TOTUN CHIP EDUCATION AND CHECK-OFF OUR COUNTRYS FLAG CAMP FIRES BOY SCOUT ACTIVITIES SUPERSONIC PULSATING MISSILE c 14 II II 149,150 227 77 133 102 260,261 �• iK PROUDL1 iECOGIIlKOUR UIITS THAT ARKPARTIGIPA1116 • UIIT I DIST. ------ ----- 0415 0432 0449 0459 0460 0470 0487 0503 0504 0506 0511 0520 0521 0523 0525 0528 0564 0581 0701 07 12 0727 0741 2333 2453 2459 2630 2903 2911 2937 2940 2955 2963 2964 2965 2972 3001 3001 -W 3012-W 3013 3013-W 3017 3018 3021 3021 -W 3023-W 3027 3027-W 3029 3029-W 3033 3034-i 3041 3041-W 3043 3045 3047 3047-W NE MS SW NE EA NE NE SC SC SW SW SC SC SC SC SC SW NA SS SS CT MS EX EX EX EX EX EX EX EX EX EX EX EX EX NE RE NE NE NE RA er RE NE SE NE NE NA NA NE NE KS KS SE NA NA NA illKiK TO FIID ------------CAMPSITE CAMPSI TE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAXPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAMPSITE CAXPSITE CAM PSITE CAXPSITE CAXPSITE CAMPSITE GYM GYM CAMPSITE GYK GYK GYM GYK GYM GYM GYM GYK GYM GYM GYK CAMPSITE CAMPSITE GYM CAMPSITE GYM GYM GYM CAXPSITE CAMPSITE GYK CAMPSITE GYM CAMPSITE GYM CAMPSITE GYM CAMPSITE GYM GYM GYM CAMPSITE ARKA(S) ' TllKIK' DKIOIST2ATKD ------------------- -------------------------------------- 174 244 39 12 46 238 86 99 87 45 8 42,43 211 137 250 65 263 56 "B tt II A II 214 181 86 93,94 226 90,91 92 84 88 87 95 97 89 82,83 96 138,139 58 241 85 203,204 40 14 13 205 207 131 92 100 198,202,206 116, 117 29,32,35,38 17,18 239,240 146,147 121 137 118 TIN CAN COOKING KNOTS AND LASHINGS SCOUT CAMPING scour SKILLS M ODEL CAMPSITE MAKING IT GREAT SCOUTING SPIRIT COOKING OUT SCOUT CAMPING MODEL CAMPING M ODEL CAMP THE WORLD OF PAPER OUTDOORSKILLS PIONEERING SAFE DRINKINGWATER AXEYARD DISPLAY BIRD HOUSES MODEL CAMPSITE SPECIAL SCOUTS - ANEW FRONTIER 11 SPECIAL SCOUTING .. ASERVICE TOALL" CAMPING CAMP PROJECTS EXPLORING THE OUT OF DOORS EXPLORING HEALTH CAREERS MODEL CAMPSITE EXPLORI~G LAW ENFO RCEMENT CAREE&S EXPLORING VETERINARY MEDICINE EXPLORING FIRE SAFETY EXPLORING COM PUTERS ENGINEERING 'JEOPARDY' GAME 'MOCK' ARREST EXPLORING BANKING EXPLORING TELECOMMUNICATIONS EXPLORING OPPORTUNITIES EXPLORING PRINTING BOXHOCKEY BIG CITY ADVENTURE WEBELOS CAMPING GANES, GAMES, GANES OUTDOOR EXPERIENCE GANES CUB SCOUT FUN CARD TRICKS CHILI MAKERS CAMP CHRISTMAS COB SCOOT FUN OUTDOOR FUR FLYING CAM POOT LEATHERCRAFT CUB SCOOT FUN ROCK ART COOKING FIRES FLAG AWARENESS SAFE AMERICANS FINGERPRINTING MODEL CAXPSITE �IE PROUDLY iECOGIIlK oug UIITS THAT AiE PARTICIPATING UIIT I ------ 3048 3048-i 3054 3061 3061-W 3072 3072-W 3078-W 3083 3083-W 3085 3087 3087-W 3089 3090 3102-W 3113 3113-i 3115 3127 3127-W 3130 3132 3133 3133-W 3140 3143 3144 3145 3158 3158-W 3180 3196 3200-W 3202-W 3206 3207 3209 3219 3221-W 3229 3231-W 3234 3235 3240 3241 3241-W 3246 3247 3247-W 3252 3252-W 3255 3256 3256-W 3259 3259-W DIST. ----SE SE EA SE SE CT CT NS NE NE SE EA EA SE SW NC NC RC NC NC NC SW NE NC NC NC SC SW SC SC SC KS SC NE NE EA NA NA SE EA SE CT MS MS EA SE SE SE SE SE NE NE NE EA EA NE NE 102K TO FIID ------------GYM CAMPSITE GYM GYX CAMPS ITE GYM CAMPSITE CAMPSITE GYM CAMPSITE GYM GYM CAMPSITE GYM GYM CAMPSITE GYM CAMPSITE GYM GYM CAMPSITE GYM GYM GYM CAMPSITE GYM GYM GYM GYM GYM GYK GYM GYK CAMPSITE CAMPSITE GYX GYM GYM GYK CAMPSITE GYN CAMPSITE GYM GYM GYM GYK CAMPSITE GYM GYK CAMPSITE GYM CAMPSITE GYM GYM CAMPSITE GYM CAMPSITE ilXA(S) ------------------10,11 130 5,6 76 62,64 21 199 71,72 32 28 3 150 140, 141, 142 64 151,152 83 56 116 55 72,73 224 136 120 26 237 61 134 75 115 108,109 126,127 8 105,106 49 61,63 52 103 124 119 60 101,102 266 135 15 123 50 264 112,113 118 52,53 59,60 13 122 114 127 31 124 'Tllll.K' DKIOIST2ATKD -------------------------------------HANDICRAFTS PING iEBELOS CAM ACE IT WITH SCOUTING NAIL DRIVING HAMNER AND NAIL DONOR AWARENESS WILDERNESS SURVIVAL MODEL CAMPSITE NAIL DRIVING CONTEST MODEL CAMPSITE MAGNETS AWAY CUB SCOUT CRAFT PIONEERING RAINGUTTER REGATTA RAINGUTTER REGATTA ODEL CAMPS ITE M WATER SAFETY WATER SAFETY WASHER TOSS GAMES, GAMES, GAMES WEBELOS CAM.PING SCOUTING AROUND CUB SCOUTING: THE AMERICAN WAY PARADE OF PRESIDENTS SCOUTING SKILLS OUTDOOR FON SCOUTS + AID KITE DERBY '89 LEATHER CRAFT GAMES PHYSICAL FITNESS COB FUN COOKING OUT CAKPCRAFT OUTDOOR FUN HIGH ROLLER BOWLERS INDIAN FACEPAINTIRGS KNOTS SAND PAINTING WEBELOS CAMPING ON TARGET WEBELOS CAMPING CRAFTSMANSHIP PET CARE FINGERPRINTING INDIAN LORE INDIAN LORE CUB GAMES DON'T GET "TIED UP IN KNOTS" DON'T GET "TIED UP IN KNOTS" DOING OUR BEST OUTDOOR FUN BAG TOSS GAMES FIRST AID GAMES WEBELOS CAMPING �IK PRO(JIJLf RKCOGIIlK OUR 011rs rHAr· ARK PARrICIPArIIG OIIT I DIST. ------ ----- 3260 3261-W 3265 3265-W 3268 3268-W 3274 3274-W 3280 3280-W 3286 3286-W ' 3292 3292-W 3293 3293-W 3301 3304 3312 3330 3330-W 3334 3334-W 3338-W 3344 3345 33 45-W 3347 3347-W 3352 3355 3355-W 3356 3356-W 3358 3359 3359-W 3363 -W 3367 3367-W 3368 3368-W 3369 3369-W 3376 3376-W 3377-W 3389 3389-W 3396-W 3401 3401-W 3410 3410-W 3415 3415-W 3439 NE NE NE NE NE NE EA EA NA NA HA NA CT CT CT CT NA NA NA EA EA EA EA NE SW SW SW MS KS Sk SE SE SE SE EA EA EA EA EA EA EA EA EA EA MS XS KS NA NA EA SW SW NE NE NE NE NE iHEKE TO FIID --·---------GYK CAMPSITE GYM CAMPSITE GYM CAMPSITE GYM CAMPSITE GYM CAMPSITE GYM CAMPSITE GYK CAMPSITE GYM CAMPSITE GYM GYM GYK GYK CAMPSITE GYM CAMPSITE CAMPSITE GYM GYM CAMPS IT~ GYM CAMPSITE GYM GYM CAMPSITE GYM CAMPSITE GYM GYM CAMPSITE CAMPSITE GYM CAMPSITE GYM CAMPSITE GYM CAMPSITE GYM CAMPSITE CAMPSITE GYI CAMPSITE CAMPSITE GYM CAMPSITE GYM CAMPSITE GYM CAMPSITE GYM AKEA(S) ------------------45,46,47 247 141,142 216 29,30 73, 76 133 267 62,63 57 110,111 242,243 38 56 49 195 98 107 57,58 130 85,88 143 120 186 41 132 96 9 173 44 33,34,35 258,259 70 114 79,80 24,25 47 91,94 66,67 248,249 68,69 146 123 172 39 179,187 230,231 71 128 167 1(0 101 104 260 53,54 174 65 1 1 THEIE DEIOISTRATED ------ ------------ -------------------GAKES, GAMES, AND MORE GAMES OUTDOOR FON TOP CUB OUTDOOR FUN DOING OUR BEST OUTDOOR FUN ROPES AND KNOTS ROPES AND KNOTS INDIAN CRAFTS YOU CAN MAKE NATURE AMERICAS GREAT MOMENTS CATAPULT (with 0281) CUB SCOUT FUN iEBELOS CAMPING KNOTS WEBELOS CAMPING PACK REORGANIZATION ANIMAL TRACKS AMERICAN AIRPLANES PINWHEELS WEBELOS OUTDOORSMAN • CLOTHESPIN WRESTLING GAMES OUTDOOR FUN SCOUTING CAN BE FUN SCOUTING SKILLS UPWARD TO SCOUTING FIRESTARTERS FIRESTARTERS ARTS AND CRAFTS PINEWOOD DERBY WEBELOS CAMPING RAINGUTTER REGATTA WEBELOS CAMPING PINEWOOD DERBY FIRST AID WEBELOS CAMPING K.I.S.M. I.F. INDIAN LORE SIGNAL TOWER COMPUTER FUN WEBELOS CAMPING PINWHEELS WEBELOS CAMPING CUB SCOUT GAMES WEBELOS CAMPING OUTDOOR FUR BE AFAR OF 389 BULL'S EYE MODEL CAMPSITE PACK ACTIVITIES WEBELOS ACTIVITIES RUBBERBAND SHOOTOUT OUTDOOR FUN CUBS-A-FLOAT OUTDOOR SCOUTING SOAR WITH EAGLES �ff PROUDLY RECOGIIEKOUR UIITS TH AT ARK PARTICIPATING UIIT I DIST. W IIKKKTOFIID ARKA(S) ------ ----- ------------- ------------------- -------------------------------------- 3439-W NE SW CAMPSITE NE GYM GYK CAMPSITE GYM CAMPSITE GYM CAMPSITE GYM GYM GYM CAMPSITE GYM GYM GYM CAMPSITE GYM CAMPSITE GYM CAMPSITE GYM CAMPSITE CAMPS ITE 193 74 36,37 99 119 27.28 44 42,43 262 125 12 22,23 42, 43 16 19,20 144,145 125 128 ,129 117 77 ,78 235 48 180 228 COOKING WITH NO UTENSILS THINGS TBAT GO WET SPONGE TOSS GAMES WEBELOS CAMPING RAIN GUTTER REGATTA MODEL CAMPSITE SCOUTING FUN M ODEL CAMPSITE CRAFTSMAN HOG TROUGH REGATTA THE WORLDOF FAPER WEBELOS CAMPING AXEYARDDISPLAY FUN WITH STICKS ANIMAL CRACK-UPS UPWARD TO SCOUTING CUBBING AROUND WEBELOS CAMPI NG RA INGUTTER REGATTA MODEL CAMPSITE CUB FUN WEBELOS CAMPING MODEL CAMPSITE 3449 3454 3477 3477-W 3487 3487-W 3506 3506 -W 3513 3514 3520 3520-W 3528 J533 3564 3564-W 3565 3565 -W 3581 J581-W 3723 3723-W 3727-W EA EA NE NE SW SW SC SC SC SC SC NC SW SW SW SW NA NA MS M S CT GYM 1 TIIKIK' DKIOISTKATKD SCOUT BASE '89 SPONSORS Federal Express Corporation Dobbs International Services Northwest Airlines, Inc. Navy Memphis Pepsi Cola; Mid South Beverages, Inc. Hardin's Sysco Food Services, Inc. Leaf, Inc. Peck Industries, Inc. Wonder Bread Waste Management of Tenn-Memphis Omnicom, Inc. Wilson World Management Inc. Computer Service Center Corp. �/: "..'(. ...~ o .. ·~1 10. . . 0\ :~ . · ..' ; " .l . . . 1. . . - - .. ~~·« Y. ~ ... ~'. '.ff·· I :J REVISED 10/24/89 n z ' ' II II Q. J Q. 242 1 24> I 11 241 I 240 2U z . I ll I 1791 , 180~81 !11s) 1176 _1 1111 1112n13 182 83 w < 1671 1 168~ 691 1 1101 ~co • c\u'o I II 2n I 21e I I I II 215 I 2H Ul 2>4 i (J) U1 1~ 1 ~1~- 1 - ... [ 2 tl ~ 0 '- I I Z2t l.s.: I=f f"'l 221 200 2. . 25'1z.ss 2" 152 ~(t~ ~ 154 251 > < ield 222 - 2 11 I 2:U I 21 • 211 I I I I 263 I .. I . . .l I' I . ' ~ )t > Pool 267 • • • 265 -~ 1!_51~52J15j'154j 216A 21 SA H ft PRESS 127 iLJ ,) .._ 1. 6 • Olli ...'- /1'i ~I 762 . 5\t a\.\O(\ ~e<l' 102 99 't X'I Softball Complex r--1 I I I I I N-85 ~ I 11•j11oj HEADQUARTERS I 921 891 861 J104, 1011 981 95] • mnrn x Vll I 221 I I I I I I I I - .i 220 )( I x · > <! .al _, .c 224 I ')( Ienris r;..;i· W'l 227 T22. l us l ' ./r-J\,~'b , j 21oj2$9 ] 0 2>0 x--- -:c. 96 103 100 97 • • I I ST I 101 c11 54 o~· '.!\? "I 11] ·j - A A • .. sal .. ~~1f\IAI C. JI 651~ t ~ KINSE~ GATE 3000 S q Ft. P er Cam psite with 1 O' Access Roads Between Campsites N-84 .. ~ 74J 931 901 871- 211 831 soj t.. t.. 194191j 88j 892018~81178115j 12j 11j 0: U y\O~~~\U~:; 614 9112 15 18 2 1 2~ I .g , ,4 \l. .;c 2t,1irs~8r •1 34 37 40 43 1 46 4~ ~·-- 178 174 \ Q.I w ;;.. ;;.. (.) CL ·~ ~ 186 --.. ~ m 2>7 l)J Auto Hobby S hop . . I I ,Q .. - ~ 11 2>t (!) CliiihI 1871 2. . SCOUT PARTICIPANT AND VISITOR'S PARKING ~ o~ ~ II II 11 21$ >- :.:: ::> >1 2U 245 I u <t I ' ' <t >a: ~ 11 1 1 1 20 1 2.. I I ( 51 - I +- N A 29 32 35 38 4 1 44 v J(. y + • I 50 52 s5! 58 553 l l 541 s1 ~ X 1 J. IcThJN H_,R, x __ R 0 A D-+ ~ . r-------'-.:.....;_-'-_:._-..;_:_ --=..__:_.:...._:___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~GA1~E"--_~ NOTE: Previous camp sites 134 thru 136, 1 43 thru 145, 155 thru 166 have been deleted �• ' z --->-- f-3~ GYMNASI'UM ::I: I ~I Qo aq 88 17 9~ liS s+ 83 i~ Bl to ~ 7B 77 7at , .f T:J 73 . 7~ 70 ID"I 'i ~8 1.7 ~ I I I ' 11 - ~ qs 'M qs 'f C. I ll'l ll., ll.5 l l.,. ll3 'f1 qs Ill II & 'i'i l\o 100 LOCi let lo& Lc:t lo~ lo7 toe. o-t aos ?53 5~ i4 56 St- tr7 6"8 5q ., ~· loo .. -4~ '41 '47 '4b 15 50 ~q ~4 1'3 ~z ~s I 41 1-Z 1(3 ~ I l I I I I I 8 ''" lZ.O IZ.1 !2.2. ti.~ lZ.'f 12.S )14 Jz.7 12., 12.Cf l!o 1111111. I 111 IJ4'o I &')If I l!a I 157 I •'SC. 1195 I 1'94 11'5 11'~ I 131 Z7 a.. I u 1 25 ~ 12~ ••• 1411 14'1 &4C..1 l4t1 I t'\t 1a4tq I lSo I \~11 ISZ. I IS.3 1tS'l I JS5 r ti' Booths with electr ical outle ts nearby are: #1 - 13 #66 - 78 #79 - 91 #144 - 156 ' z 1 30 5l az 33 125 1 22 121 sI4 ' 1 20 1Lrt ae as 3&. '11 ~ 1 aa 1 '7 1 6 I ~ ' 7 ' I I q I ao ao I a, 1 ~<i LS , l4 I I I I a~ I a~ All booths are 10' wide by 8' deep All booths haYe curtai n sides and backs One banquet size table (approx. 6' ) and two chairs· will be made availa ble for each booth. NO CHARGE � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Chickasaw Council Publications and Papers Description An account of the resource Contains miscellaneous publications and papers by and about the Chickasaw Council. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document I . • I j \ j • . 1 • • * * * * * * SCOUT BASE '89 NOVEMBER NAVY MEMPHIS * CHICKASAW COUNCIL, B.S.A . Saturday November 4, 1989 Naval Air Station, emphis Presented By: CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA, INC . 171 South Hollywood Avenue (901) 327 -4193 Memphis, Tennessee 38112 Greetings: ' CHIEF OF NAVAL TECHNICAL TRAINING NAVAL AIR STATION MEMPHIS (75) MILLINGTON. TENNESSEE 38054 Welcome to Scout Base '89. Each year since its inception in 1987, Scout Base has grown in popularity. Scout Base '88 drew over 6,300 Scouts and leaders from the Chickasaw and other councils and over 15,000 visitors from Memphis and surrounding areas. This year's Scout Base promises to be an even greater success, and it is an opportunity for you to enjoy new adventures in Scouting here at Naval Air Station Memphis. Camping for both scouts and families, military aircraft flight and static displays, combat ground equipment and a wide range of scouting activities are available. So is the opportunity to share these activities with scouts from other Mid- South councils . This guide has been prepared to provide a schedule and other details of the weekend's events. Again, welcome to Scout Base '89, the Mid- South's best ever Scouting Adventure! Sincerely, \ JAMES D. COSSEY Rear Admiral, U. S . Navy DAILY SCHEDULE SCOUT BASE 89 A MID-SOUTH NG ADVENTIJRE Friday, November 3, 1989 12:00 Noon Sundown 8:30 pm 9 :00 pm 10:15pm 6:00 am 7:00 am 8:00 am 11 :30 am 12:00-2:00pm 2:00-5:00pm 5:00 pm Sundown 6:30 pm . Base opens for check- in Colors (lowering of the flag) Jewish Services (all wishing to attend, meet at registration area) Check-in complete Cracker Barrell (Reception for all Scoutmasters, Cubmasters, Post Advisors and Webelos Leaders) - Pat Thompson Recreation Center (Theater Building) Reveille Breakfast - Scouts and leaders may eat in the military mess hall. Cost: age 12 and older, $0.80; ages 11 and under, $0.40. Begin Booth display and Campsite set- up. Continue Booth and Campsite set - up. Events Begin Scouts may participate in: Military Fitness Test "Canoe" Races View Static Displays Tug-0-War Wheel -chair Basketball Nerf Football Frisbee Toss Soccer Relay Hot Air Balloon Rides (weather permitting) Parade Step-Off (north end of football field) Opening Ceremony (No air show this year, however, an exciting and entertaining opening is still in the planning stages.) Campsites and Booths open for viewing and judging . Events re -open: Military Fitness Test "Canoe" Races View Static Displays Tug-0-War Wheel- chair Basketball Nerf Football Frisbee Toss Soccer Relay Hot Air Balloon Rides (weather permitting) Supper-(Pack and Troop time) Colors Campfire/Show Sooday, November 5, 1989 6:00 am 7:00 am 8:00 am 9:00 am 12:00 noon Reveille Breakfast and Clean-up (Military Mess Hall will be open) Protestant Services - Campfire Area Catholic Services - Campfire Area Check-out All areas closed PARTICIPATION EVENTS For ALL Scouts - Tiger Cubs, Cub Scouts, Webelos, Boy Scouts and Explorers) Canoe Races Tug -0 - War Chariot Races Wheel Chair Basketball "Nerf" Football Frisbee Toss Soccer Relay Military "Fitness "Challenge" 8:00 am 10:00 am 2:00 pm 4:30 pm 8:00 am 10:00 am 2:00 pm 5:00 pm 2:00 pm 5:00 pm 8:00 am 10:00 am 2:00 pm 5:00 pm furnished) 8:00 am 10:00 am 2:00 pm 4:30 pm 8:00 am 10:00 am 2:00 pm 4:30 pm 8:00 am 1Q:OQ am 2:00 pm 8:00 am 10:QQ am 2:00 pm 4:30 pm Will be held in the swimming pool using rubber rafts and 3 -man teams . 3 - man teams-2 'horses' pull a 3rd rider in a wooden sled around a marked course. -2-man teams must negotiate obstacles over short course and score basket (balls will be Throw for accuracy at a specified target Throw for accuracy at a specified target 4 ... man teams get ball around a marked course. Timed challenges in: sit ups/ push ups, 1-mile run, etc . PARTICIPATION EVENTS .. NEW THIS YEAR** Each scout will be issued an "Events Participation" card with all 7 events listed . As he completes each activity, Supervisors at each event will stamp his card as certification of his participation. When the scout gets 5 stamps , he may bring his card to the headquarters area (near the Pat Thompson Center) for a special PARTICIPATION RIBBON. PARTICIPATION EVENTS For ALL Scouts - Tiger Cubs, Cub Scouts, Webelos, Boy Scouts and Explorers) Canoe Races Tug -0 - War Chariot Races Wheel Chair Basketball "Nerf" Football Frisbee Toss Soccer Relay Military "Fitness "Challenge" 8:00 am 10:00 am 2:00 pm 4:30 pm 8:00 am 10:00 am 2:00 pm 5:00 pm 2:00 pm 5:00 pm 8:00 am 10:00 am 2:00 pm 5:00 pm furnished) 8:00 am 10:00 am 2:00 pm 4:30 pm 8:00 am 10:00 am 2:00 pm 4:30 pm 8:00 am 1Q:OQ am 2:00 pm 8:00 am 10:QQ am 2:00 pm 4:30 pm Will be held in the swimming pool using rubber rafts and 3 -man teams . 3 - man teams-2 'horses' pull a 3rd rider in a wooden sled around a marked course. -2-man teams must negotiate obstacles over short course and score basket (balls will be Throw for accuracy at a specified target Throw for accuracy at a specified target 4 ... man teams get ball around a marked course. Timed challenges in: sit ups/ push ups, 1-mile run, etc . PARTICIPATION EVENTS .. NEW THIS YEAR** Each scout will be issued an "Events Participation" card with all 7 events listed . As he completes each activity, Supervisors at each event will stamp his card as certification of his participation. When the scout gets 5 stamps , he may bring his card to the headquarters area (near the Pat Thompson Center) for a special PARTICIPATION RIBBON. fK PROUDLY RKCOGIILK OUR UIITS THAT ARK PARTICIPATIIG OIIT I DIST. ilIKltl TO FIID ARKA(S) 'TIIKIK' DKIOISTRATID --- --- ----- ------------- ----- ------ -------- ------ -------- ----- ------------- ------ 0204 NE CAMPSITE 171 DUTCH OVEN COOKING 0206 NA CAMPSITE 233,234 SCOUTING EXCELLENCE 0207 NA CAMPSITE 103 SCOUT CAMPING 0219 SE CAMPSITE 3 TIR CAR COOKERY 0225 NE CAMPSITE LAKE FAMILY CAMPING 0229 SE CAMPSITE 175 LASHING 0231 CT CA MPSITE 183 DUTCH OVEN COOKING 0238 NE CAMPSITE 79,80 SCOUTING FUR 0245 EA CAMPSITE 123 SCOUTING 0246 SE CAMPSITE 66 OUTDOOR GOURMET 0247 SE CAMPSITE 245,246 COOKING 0252 NE CAMPSITE 16 LO W BUDGET CAMPING 0255 NE CAMPSITE 197 SCOUT CA MP 0256 EA CAKPSITE 127 FIRST AID 0259 NE CAMPSITE 121 OUTDOO R LIVING 0260 NE CAMPSITE 68,69 DUTCH OVEN COOKING 0263 NE CAMPSITE 147 COOKING DEMONSTRATION 0265 NE CAMPSITE 215 -A/216-A/217/218 PIONEERING 0268 NE CAMPSITE 73,76 PI ONEERING 0273 EA CA MPSITE 268 MONKEY BRIDGE 027 4 EA CA N PS I TE 268 MONKEY BRIDGE 027 5 SE CAMPSITE 170 PIONEERING 0278 EA CAMPSITE 268 MONKEY BRIDGE 0281 NA CAMPSITE 242,243 CATAPULT {with 3286-W) 0282 NA CAMPSITE 184,185 ROPE BRIDGE 0286 NA CAMPSITE 97 DUTCH OVEN COOKING 0292 CT CAMPSITE 200,201 FIREBUILDING 0301 NA CA MPSITE 138,139 CAMP CRAFTS & CO MF ORT 0302 NA CAMPS ITE 232 FIRST STEPS TO SCOUT BADGE 0304 NA CAMPSITE 14 WO ODC ARVING 0310 NA CAKPSITE 25 7 KNOT TYING 0312 ~I A CAMPSITE 54 THE SHELBY COOKERS 0319 NA CAMPSITE 253 INTERLOCK BRIDGE 0329 SE CAMPSITE 169 SC OU T GAKPING 0330 EA CAMPSITE 225 KOD EL CAMPSITE 0331 EA CAM PSITE 265 MONKEY BRIDGE 033 4 EA CAMPS ITE 254 GU N SAFETY 03 40 EA CAMPSITE 251,252 SI GNAL TOWER 0341 EA CAMPSITE 48 BIG HILL POND 0343 EA CAMPSITE 1,2 SCOUT CAMPING 0345 SW CAMPSITE 96 CUBBING AROUND 0347 MS CAMPSITE 219,220 PIONEERING 03 49 MS CAMPSITE 221,222 OUTDOOR LIVIRG 03 52 SE CA MPS ITE 78 INDIAN LOR E 03 55 SE CAMPSITE 255,256 PIONEERING 0356 SE CAMPSITE 114 FIRE LAYS 0358 EA CAMPSITE 104 GADGETS 0359 EA CAMPSITE 122,126 SCOUTING 0360 EA CAMPSITE 18,19 SCOUTS IN ACTION 0362 SS CAMPSITE II c II "SCOUTING .. A POSITIVE EXPERIENCE" 0364 EA CAMPSITE 14 sc ou r CAMPING 0368 EA CAMPSITE 149,150 SKILL LADDER 0372 NS CAMPSITE 227 TOTUN CHIP EDUCATION AND CHECK-OFF 0381 NA CAMPSITE 77 OUR COUNTRYS FLAG 0389 NA CAMPSITE 133 CAMP FIRES 0401 SW CAMPSITE 102 BOY SCOUT ACTIVITIES 0410 NE CAMPSITE 260,261 SUPERSONIC PULSATING MISSILE iK PROUDL1 iECOGI Il K OUR UIITS THA T ARK PARTIGIPA1116 UIIT I DIST. illKiK TO FIID ARKA(S) ' TllKIK' DKIOIST2ATKD ------ ----- -------- --- -- -- ------- ---------- ------------ ------------------- ------- 0415 NE CAMPSITE 174 TIN CAN COOKING 0432 MS CAM PSI TE 244 KNOTS AND LASHINGS 0449 SW CAMPSITE 39 SCOUT CAMPING 045 9 NE CAMPSITE 12 sco ur SKILLS 0460 EA CAM PSITE 46 MOD EL CAMPSITE 0470 NE CAMPSITE 238 MAK ING IT GREA T 0487 NE CA MPSITE 86 SC OUTI NG SPIRIT 0503 SC CAMPSITE 99 COOK ING OUT 0504 SC CAMPSITE 87 SCOUT CAMPING 0506 SW CAMPSITE 45 MODEL CAMPING 0511 SW CAMPS ITE 8 MODEL CAMP • 0520 SC CA MPSITE 42,43 THE WORLD OF PAPER 0521 SC CAXPSITE 211 OU TDOO R SKILLS 0523 SC CAMPSITE 137 PIONEERING 0525 SC CAMPSITE 250 SAFE DRINK ING WATER 0528 SC CAMPSITE 65 AXEYARD DISPLAY 056 4 SW CA MPSITE 263 BIRD HOUSES 0581 NA CAXPSITE 56 MODEL CAMPSITE 0701 SS CA MPSITE "B tt SPECIAL SCOUTS - A NEW FRONTIER 07 12 SS CAXPSITE II A II 11 SPECIAL SCOUTING .. A SERVICE TO ALL" 0727 CT CA XPSITE 214 CAMPING 07 41 MS CA MPS ITE 181 CA MP PROJECTS 2333 EX GYM 86 EXPLORING THE OU T OF DOORS 2453 EX GYM 93,94 EXPLORING HEALTH CAREERS 2459 EX CAMPSITE 226 MODEL CAMPSITE 2630 EX GYK 90,91 EXPLORI~G LAW ENF ORCEMENT CARE E&S 2903 EX GYK 92 EXPLORING VETERINARY MEDICINE 2911 EX GYM 84 EXPLORING FIRE SAFETY 2937 EX GY K 88 EXPLORING CO MPUTERS 2940 EX GYM 87 ENGINEERING 'JE OP AR DY' GAME 2955 EX GYM 95 ' MOCK' ARREST 2963 EX GY M 97 EXPLORING BANKING 2964 EX GYK 89 EXPL ORING TELECOMMUNI CAT IO NS 2965 EX GYM 82,83 EXPLORING OPPORTUNITIES 2972 EX GY M 96 EXPLORING PRINTING 3001 NE GYK 138,139 BO X HOCKEY 3001 -W RE CA MPSITE 58 BIG CI TY ADVENTURE 3012-W NE CAMPSITE 241 WEBELOS CAMPING • 3013 NE GYM 85 GANES, GAMES, GANES 3013-W NE CAMPSITE 203,204 OUTDOOR EXPERIENCE 3017 RA GYM 40 GANES 3018 er GYM 14 CUB SCOUT FUN 3021 RE GYM 13 CARD TRICKS 3021 -W NE CAXPS ITE 205 CHILI MAKERS 3023-W SE CAMPSITE 207 CAMP CHRISTMAS 3027 NE GYK 131 COB SC OOT FUN 3027-W NE CAMPSITE 92 OUTDOOR FUR 30 29 NA GYM 100 FLYING 3029-W NA CAMPSITE 198,202,206 CAM POOT 3033 NE GYM 11 6, 117 LEATHERCRAFT 303 4-i NE CA MPSITE 29,32,35,38 CUB SCOOT FUN 3041 KS GYM 17,18 ROCK ART 30 41-W KS CAMPSITE 239,24 0 COO KING FIRES 3043 SE GYM 146,147 FLAG AWARENESS 3045 NA GYM 121 SAFE AMERICANS 30 47 NA GYM 137 FINGERPRINTING 3047-W NA CA MPSITE 118 MODEL CAXPSITE IE PROUDLY iECOGIIlK oug UIITS THAT AiE PARTICIPATING UIIT I DIST. 102K TO FIID ilXA(S) 'Tllll.K' DKIOIST2ATKD ------ ----- -- ----------- ---------- --------- ---- ---------------------------------- 3048 SE GY M 10,11 HANDICRAFTS 30 48-i SE CAMPSITE 130 iEBELOS CA MPING 3054 EA GYM 5,6 ACE IT WITH SCOUTING 3061 SE GYX 76 NAIL DRIVING 3061 -W SE CA MPS ITE 62,64 HAMNER AND NAIL 3072 CT GYM 21 DONOR AWARENESS 3072-W CT CAMPSITE 199 WILDERNESS SURVIVAL 3078-W NS CAMPSITE 71,72 MODEL CAMPSITE 3083 NE GYM 32 NAIL DRIVING CONTEST 3083 -W NE CAMPSITE 28 MODEL CAMPSITE 3085 SE GYM 3 MAGN ETS AWAY 3087 EA GYM 150 CUB SCOUT CRAFT 3087-W EA CAMPSITE 140, 141, 142 PIONEERING 3089 SE GY M 64 RAINGUTTER REGATTA 3090 SW GYM 151,152 RAINGUTTER REGATTA 3102 -W NC CAMPSITE 83 MODEL CAMPS I TE 3113 NC GYM 56 WATER SAFETY 3113 -i RC CAMPSITE 116 WATER SAFETY 3115 NC GYM 55 WASHER TOSS 3127 NC GYM 72,73 GAMES, GA MES, GAMES 3127-W NC CAMPSITE 224 WEBELOS CAM.PING 3130 SW GYM 136 SCOUTING AROUND 3132 NE GYM 120 CUB SCOUTING: THE AMERICAN WAY 3133 NC GYM 26 PARADE OF PRESIDENTS 3133-W NC CAMPSITE 237 SCOUTING SKILLS 3140 NC GYM 61 OUTDOOR FON 3143 SC GYM 134 SCOUTS + AID 31 44 SW GYM 75 KITE DERBY '89 3145 SC GYM 115 LEATHER CRAFT 3158 SC GYM 108,109 GAMES 3158 -W SC GYK 126,127 PHYSICAL FITNESS 3180 KS GYM 8 COB FUN 3196 SC GYK 105,106 COOKING OUT 3200-W NE CAMPSITE 49 CAKPCRAFT 3202-W NE CAMPSITE 61,63 OUTDOOR FUN 3206 EA GYX 52 HIGH ROLLER BOWLERS 3207 NA GYM 103 INDIAN FACEPAINTIRGS 3209 NA GYM 124 KNOTS 3219 SE GYK 119 SAND PAINTING 3221-W EA CAMPSITE 60 WEBELOS CAMPING 3229 SE GYN 101,102 ON TARGET 3231 -W CT CAMPSITE 266 WEBELOS CAMPING 3234 MS GYM 135 CRAFTSMANSHIP 3235 MS GYM 15 PET CARE 3240 EA GYM 123 FINGERPRINTING 32 41 SE GYK 50 INDIAN LORE 32 41-W SE CAMPS ITE 264 INDIAN LORE 3246 SE GYM 112,113 CUB GAMES 3247 SE GYK 118 DON'T GET "TIED UP IN KNOTS" 32 47-W SE CAMPSITE 52,53 DON'T GET "TIED UP IN KNOTS" 3252 NE GYM 59,60 DOING OUR BEST 3252-W NE CAMPSITE 13 OUTDOOR FUN 3255 NE GYM 122 BAG TOSS 3256 EA GYM 114 GAMES 3256 -W EA CAMPSITE 127 FIRST AID 3259 NE GYM 31 GAMES 3259-W NE CAMPSITE 124 WEBELOS CAMPING IK PRO(JIJLf RKCOGIIlK OUR 011rs rHAr· ARK PARrICIPArIIG OIIT I DIST. iHEKE TO FIID AKEA(S) 1 THEIE 1 DEIOISTRATED ------ ----- --· ----- ----- ----- ---- ----- -- --- ------ --- -- ------- --- -------- --- ------ 3260 NE GYK 45,46,47 GAKES, GAMES, AND MORE GAMES 3261-W NE CAMPSITE 247 OUTDOOR FON 3265 NE GYM 141,142 TOP CUB 3265-W NE CAMPSITE 216 OUTDOOR FUN 3268 NE GYM 29,30 DOING OUR BEST 3268-W NE CAMPSITE 73, 76 OUTDOOR FUN 3274 EA GYM 133 ROPES AND KNOTS 3274-W EA CAMPSITE 267 ROPES AND KNOTS 3280 NA GYM 62,63 INDIAN CRAFTS YOU CAN MAKE 3280 -W NA CAMPSITE 57 NATURE 3286 HA GYM 110,111 AMERICAS GREAT MOMENTS 3286 -W NA CAMPSITE 242,243 CATAPULT (with 0281) ' 3292 CT GYK 38 CUB SCOUT FUN 3292 -W CT CAMPSITE 56 iEBELOS CAMPING 3293 CT GYM 49 KNOTS 3293-W CT CAMPSITE 195 WEBELOS CAMPING 3301 NA GYM 98 PACK REORGANIZATION 3304 NA GYM 10 7 ANIMAL TRACKS 3312 NA GYK 57,58 AMERICAN AIRPLANES 3330 EA GYK 130 PINWHEELS 3330 -W EA CAMPSI TE 85,88 WEBELOS OUTDOORSMA N 3334 EA GYM 143 • CLOTHESPIN WRESTLING 3334 -W EA CAMPSITE 120 GAMES 3338 -W NE CAMPSITE 186 OUTDOOR FUN 3344 SW GYM 41 SCOUTING CAN BE FUN 3345 SW GYM 132 SCOUTING SKILLS 33 45-W SW CAMPS IT~ 96 UPWARD TO SCOUTING 3347 MS GYM 9 FIRESTARTERS 3347 -W KS CAMPSITE 173 FIRESTARTERS 3352 Sk GYM 44 ARTS AND CRAFTS 3355 SE GYM 33,34,35 PINEWOOD DERBY 3355-W SE CAMPSITE 258,259 WEBELOS CAMPING 3356 SE GYM 70 RAINGUTTER REGATTA 3356 -W SE CAMPSITE 114 WEBELOS CAMPING 3358 EA GYM 79,80 PINEWOOD DERBY 3359 EA GYM 24,25 FIRST AID 3359-W EA CAMPSITE 47 WEBELOS CAMPING 3363 -W EA CAMPSITE 91,94 K.I.S .M. I.F . 3367 EA GYM 66,67 INDIAN LORE 3367-W EA CAMPSITE 248,249 SIGNAL TOWER 3368 EA GYM 68,69 COMPUTER FUN 3368-W EA CAMPSITE 146 WEBELOS CAMPING 3369 EA GYM 123 PINWHEELS 3369 -W EA CAMPSITE 172 WEBELOS CAMPING 3376 MS GYM 39 CUB SCOUT GAMES 3376-W XS CAMPSITE 179,187 WEBELOS CAMPING 3377-W KS CAMPSITE 230,231 OUTDOOR FUR 3389 NA GYI 71 BE A FAR OF 389 3389 -W NA CAMPSITE 128 BULL'S EYE 3396-W EA CAMPSITE 167 MODEL CAMPSITE 3401 SW GYM 1(0 PACK ACTIVITIES 3401-W SW CAMPSITE 101 WEBELOS ACTIV ITIE S 3410 NE GYM 104 RUBBERBAND SHOOTOUT 3410 -W NE CAMPSITE 260 OUTDOOR FUN 3415 NE GYM 53,54 CUBS -A-FLOAT 3415 -W NE CAMPSITE 174 OUTDOOR SCOUTING 3439 NE GYM 65 SOAR WITH EAGLES UIIT I ------ 3439 -W 3449 3454 3477 3477 -W 3487 3487-W 3506 3506 -W 3513 3514 3520 3520 -W 3528 J533 3564 3564 -W 3565 3565 -W 3581 J581-W 3723 3723-W 3727-W ff PROUDLY RECOGIIEK OUR UIITS THAT ARK PARTICIPATING DIST. WIIKKK TO FIID ARKA( S) 1TIIKIK' DKIOISTKATKD ----- ------------- ------------------- -------------------------------------- NE CAMPS ITE 193 COOKING WITH NO UTENSILS SW GYM 74 THINGS TBAT GO NE GYM 36,37 WET SPONGE TOSS EA GYK 99 GAMES EA CAMPSITE 119 WEBELOS CAMPING NE GYM 27.28 RAIN GUTTER REGATTA NE CAMPSITE 44 MODEL CAMPSITE SW GYM 42,43 SCOUTING FUN SW CAMPSITE 262 MODEL CAMPS ITE SC GYM 125 CRAFTSMAN SC GYM 12 HOG TROUGH REGATTA SC GYM 22,23 THE WORLD OF FAPER SC CAMPSITE 42, 43 WEBELOS CAMPING SC GYM 16 AXEYARD DISPLAY NC GYM 19,20 FUN WITH ST ICKS SW GYM 144,145 ANIMAL CRACK-UPS SW CAMPSITE 125 UPWARD TO SCOUT ING SW GYM 128 ,129 CUBBING AROUND SW CAMPSITE 117 WEBELOS CAMPI NG NA GYM 77 ,78 RA INGUTTER REGATTA NA CAMPSITE 235 MODEL CAMPS ITE MS GYM 48 CUB FUN MS CAMPSITE 180 WEBELOS CAMPING CT CAMPS ITE 228 MODEL CAMPS ITE SCOUT BASE '89 SPONSORS Federal Express Corporation Dobbs International Services Northwest Airlines, Inc. Navy Memphis Pepsi Cola; Mid South Beverages, Inc. Hardin's Sysco Food Services, Inc. Leaf, Inc. Peck Industries, Inc. Wonder Bread Waste Management of Tenn-Memphis Omnicom, Inc. Wilson World Management Inc. Computer Service Center Corp. REVISED 1871 . . . ~ I ll I ~ ·~ 1791 , 180~81 182 83 !11s) 1176_1 186 178 1111 1112n13 174 ~co c\u'o 1671 1 168~ 691 1 1101 • /: .. ~ . . " .. '(. :~10 o ·~1· . ... 0\ .. . . ; " l 1 ... - .. . ' - . ... ~~·« Y. ~ 10/24/89 11 ... ~'. '.ff·· I :J ~ 2.. I I 245 1 1 1 20 1 SCOUT PARTICIPANT AND VISITOR'S PARKING J >1 ~ • n ' ' I I z <t Q. -u >-a: <t (!) Q. z >- - ::> :.:: o~ (.) CL i (J) Cliiih .. -Auto Hobby S hop I N-85 J104, 1011 981 95] • 102 99 96 I 2U ' ' I I I I I I I w w ;;.. ;;.. < [ 2tl I 200 I ~ ... l.s.: 2 .. I= f f"'l 25'1 z.ss 154 2" 152 251 ~·--I 921 891 861 ~ 1 1 2 .. 1 24> I I 242 11 241 I 240 11 2>t I I \ I I I 2n I 21e m ~ I I I I I 215 I 2H - 2U 2>7 Q.I - 1~ 1 ~1~- 1 ~ 21$ 2>4 - Ul -.. j 21oj2$9 ] ,Q - l)J U1 0 2>0 0 '- W'l r;..;i· > >· Z2t 221 227 < < ! .c .al - _, T22. l us l Vll ' 224 I 2:U I I I I I ~(t~ ~ 222 I 221 I 220 I 21 • I I I I 263 I 267 • • • ield I I I I I I I - . i 265 211 211 216A 21 SA PRESS , ./r-J\,~'b Ienris I I ')( )( x Pool H ft 127 iLJ -:c. x--- x mnrn Softball Complex r--1 . . .l I' . ' I ~ )t > -~ ,) 1!_51~52J15j'154j .._ 1. 6 I 11 •j11oj ~ . 5\t a\.\O(\ ~e<l' U y\O~~~\U~:; HEADQUARTERS N-84 .. ST • 614 9112 15 18 2 1 2~ I 29 32 35 38 4 1 44 + 50 52 s5! 58 553 X'I 762 • Olli ~ I ... '- /1'i 0: I 51 .g , ,4 \l. .;c 2t,1irs~8r •1 34 37 40 43 1 46 4~ l l 541 s11~ 't .. 103 100 -97 I 931 901 871- ·j 211 831 soj 11] 74J I 101 c11 54 o~· '.!\? "I t.. t.. ~~1f\IAI C. JI 194191j 88j 892018~81178115j 12j 11j sal 651~ t~ I I • - A A • .. .. KINSE~ GATE 3000 Sq Ft. Per Campsite with 1 O' Access Roads Between Campsites ( I - J(. X J. x __ H_,R, cThJN ~ . +- N A v y R 0 A D-+ r-------'-.:.....;_-'-_:._-..;_:_--=..__:_.:...._:__ ___________ ~GA1~E"--_~ NOTE: Previous camp sites 134 thru 136, 143 thru 145, 155 thru 166 have been deleted I I I I l I I I • ' z GYMNASI'UM --->-- ~ I ~I Qo aq 88 17 9~ liS s+ 83 i~ Bl to ~ ~ qs 'M qs 'f C. 'f1 qs 'i'i 100 let Lc:t lo~ o-t ll'l ll., ll.5 l l.,. ll3 Ill II & l\o LOCi lo& lo7 toe. aos 8 ''" lZ.O IZ.1 !2.2. ti.~ lZ.'f 12.S )14 Jz.7 12., 12.Cf l!o 1111111. I 111 IJ4'o I &')If I l!a I 157 I •'SC. 1195 I 1'94 11'5 11'~ I 131 1411 14'1 &4C..1 l4t1 I t'\t 1 a4tq I lSo I \~11 ISZ. I IS.3 1 tS'l I JS5 r ti' Booths with electrical outlets nearby are: #1 - 13 #66 - 78 #79 - 91 #144 - 156 7B 77 7at T:J f , .. 73 . 7~ ' 11 70 'i ID"I ~8 1.7 ~ - ?53 i4 56 St- tr7 6"8 5q loo ~· ~z 1'3 ~4 ~s 5~ ., 50 ~q '41 .. '47 '4b 15 -4~ 1(3 1-Z 41 ~ Z7 u ~ 30 5l az 33 ~ as 3&. '11 ae ~<i a.. 1 25 12~ 1 25 1 22 121 1 20 1 L rt 1 a a 1 '7 1 a o 1 LS , l4 ••• ' z 1 s I 4 ' 6 I ~ ' 7 ' I I q I ao I a , I a~ I a~ All booths are 10' wide by 8' deep All booths haYe curtain sides and backs One banquet size table (approx. 6' ) and two chairs· will be made available for each booth. NO CHARGE f-3 ::I: I I I I I I 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/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1989 Title A name given to the resource 1989 Chickasaw Council Scout Base Program Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Chuck Schadrack Event Scout Base https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/eb85cf0094b5053e16871e21cd415833.jpg 1c97f66fb4da2929d57efedf14dd1bd7 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Chickasaw Council Publications and Papers Description An account of the resource Contains miscellaneous publications and papers by and about the Chickasaw Council. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1989 Title A name given to the resource 1989 Boys Life: Scouts in Action - Caleb Sparks (Troop 97) Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Boy Scouts of America Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Barry Moore Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Troop 48 Boys Life Ole 97 https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/c251f9c23b05869163395808508c0d37.pdf a0641127cc433f2c7bb130394b2a7153 PDF Text Text rScoutmast~--for half-cent . dy' Irwin cited ith ame troop By Steve Gaither Staff Reporter Robert L. 'Buddy' Irwin has been a scoutmaster with the same troop for 50 years. It's been a great way for a 77year-old man to retain some boyish youth. "My name is Robert L., but they all call me Buddy. That's the way I want it. We become buddies and that's the name of the game." Irwin will be honored for his 50 years of service to Chickasaw Council Troop 97 of the Boy Scouts of America at 2 p.m. Sunday at Broadway Baptist Church, 1574 East Shelby Drive. Nine of Irwin's scouts will reach scouting's highest level - Eagle Scout. The public is invited to the ceremony. Bill Cox, a member Of the troop's sponsoring church and chairmanof the troop committee, said Irwin has helped build the entire Chickasaw Council, not just his troop, which regularly rates as one of the top 16in the nation. .{. "I don't even know what to say about the man," Cox said. "He's done more for. scouting than anybody in the country. He's known everywhere he goes." Weekly hikes, the regular twoweek summer camps and various other trips around the . country are still part of Irwin's routine. The troop has' served cornbread from fresh-ground meal and white beans to the likes of Loretta Lynn from their booth at the Mid-South Fair. Irwin sees it all as a blessing of good fortune. "I love scouting and I love working with boys," said Irwin, who has two grown daughters (former Girl Scouts), five grand- A ceremony Sunday will mark the 50th year in scouting for Robert L. 'Buddy' Irwin, 77. With him are two members of his troop, Ben Carter, left, and Sam McDonald, both 12. Irwin has produced hundreds of Eagle Scouts over the years. daughters and a grandson who Drive. is, naturally, a Boy Scout. ~'Ifeel Through it all, Irwin continthe Lord led me into scouting. ues to attract scouts from GerIt's D+Y testimony." mantown, Cordova and North Irwin organized Troop 97 in Memphis. February of 1939at Galilee BapOver the years, lots of names accomplishments were tist Church on Gaither Street and near Mississippi Boulevard. The etched into Irwin's memory. church became Broadway BapFormer Germantown Mayor tist Church and the congrega- Warner 'Rusty' Hodges, several tion and scout troop moved to area business executives, 14 Whitehaven years later. The ministers and 17 lawyers have church now meets in DeSoto camped, climbed mountains and County, but the troop still meets canoed with Irwin. Jimmy Dawat the church facility on Shelby kins, a monitor with the Internal Revenue Service in Memphis who has been blind since birth, is among former. Troop 97 members and is the only blind Eagle Scout in America, Irwin said. More than 200 of his troop members have graduated to Eagle Scouts. In 1950,the entire troop shook hands with President Harry S Truman. About that same time, Troop 97 scout Jimmy Clayton gave the opening prayer to a sesPlease see SCOUTS, Page E3 �, , 2'2 From Page E1 Scouts wide scout jamboree in Calgary, mouth and eyes. The burning Canada, in 1985.His troop always didn't stop for two weeks. attends the national jamboree, Irwin said scouting has someas it will this summer in Freder- thing to offer every boy. sion of the U.S. House of Repre- icksburg, Va. sentatives. Troop 97 scouts and Irwin, I' Irwin and nine of his scouts have climbed mountains, survived white-water river trips, • were the first nongovernment spelunkers to explore Blan- explored Mayan ruins in Mexi-" " chard Springs Caverns in north- co, slept on the lawn outside the Washington Monument and ~ ern Arkansas, since the Indian ~ explorer who died in the cave camped in the Arizona desert. Scouting has changed little " centuries before. f Irwin and his troop loaded over the past 50 years, Irwin : their 40-passenger bus (paid for said. Some programs have been developed especially for innerthrough the boys' fund-raising : efforts) and went to the world- city kids, but the basic tenets ~ citizenship :~------------------------~ character-building, and physical fitness - are the same. And Irwin says that the kids are pretty much the same, too. "Boys haven't changed. They're still looking forward to' the same experiences. Boys still have that yearning for the outdoors, to find out things like the different kinds of birds and trees. The name of the game is 'a boy learns by doing.' "I have no trouble getting boys (in the troop)." Through the years, Irwin has been the object of pranks. Irwin has been tied to a tree and thrown into a lake. He still laughs about the time he slept peacefully while some scouts spread mustard around his I I "It's a chance to let a boy be a boy in his boyhood, to get away from the algebra and the English for a while." � 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 rScoutmast~--- for half-cent . By Steve Gaither Staff Reporter Robert L. 'Buddy' Irwin has been a scoutmaster with the same troop for 50 years. It's been a great way for a 77- year-old man to retain some boyish youth. "My name is Robert L., but they all call me Buddy. That's the way I want it. We become buddies and that's the name of the game." Irwin will be honored for his 50 years of service to Chickasaw Council Troop 97 of the Boy Scouts of America at 2 p.m. Sunday at Broadway Baptist Church, 1574East Shelby Drive. Nine of Irwin's scouts will reach scouting's highest level - Eagle Scout. The public is invited to the ceremony. Bill Cox, a member Of the troop's sponsoring church and chairmanof the troop committee, said Irwin has helped build the entire Chickasaw Council, not just his troop, which regularly rates as one of the top 16in the nation. .{. "I don't even know what to say about the man," Cox said. "He's done more for. scouting than anybody in the country. He's known everywhere he goes." Weekly hikes, the regular twoweek summer camps and various other trips around the . country are still part of Irwin's routine. The troop has' served cornbread from fresh-ground meal and white beans to the likes of Loretta Lynn from their booth at the Mid-South Fair. Irwin sees it all as a blessing of good fortune. "I love scouting and I love working with boys," said Irwin, who has two grown daughters (former Girl Scouts), five granddy' Irwin cited ith ame troop A ceremony Sunday will mark the 50th year in scouting for Robert L. 'Buddy' Irwin, 77. With him are two members of his troop, Ben Carter, left, and Sam McDonald, both 12. Irwin has produced hundreds of Eagle Scouts over the years. daughters and a grandson who is, naturally, a Boy Scout. ~'Ifeel the Lord led me into scouting. It's D+Y testimony." Irwin organized Troop 97 in February of 1939at Galilee Baptist Church on Gaither Street near Mississippi Boulevard. The church became Broadway Baptist Church and the congregation and scout troop moved to Whitehaven years later. The church now meets in DeSoto County, but the troop still meets at the church facility on Shelby Revenue Service in Memphis who has been blind since birth, is among former. Troop 97 members and is the only blind Eagle Scout in America, Irwin said. More than 200 of his troop members have graduated to Eagle Scouts. In 1950,the entire troop shook hands with President Harry S Truman. About that same time, Troop 97 scout Jimmy Clayton gave the opening prayer to a ses- Please see SCOUTS, Page E3 Drive. Through it all, Irwin continues to attract scouts from Germantown, Cordova and North Memphis. Over the years, lots of names and accomplishments were etched into Irwin's memory. Former Germantown Mayor Warner 'Rusty' Hodges, several area business executives, 14 ministers and 17 lawyers have camped, climbed mountains and canoed with Irwin. Jimmy Dawkins, a monitor with the Internal Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1989 Title A name given to the resource 1989 (2/23/1989) Commercial Appeal: Scoutmaster 'Buddy' Irwin Cited for Half-Century with Same Troop Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Commercial Appeal Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Barry Moore Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Barry Moore Ole 97 Periodical Scoutmaster https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/f2c2b806490d71493de0fb8a45acfbbd.pdf 5d8231fb76c210681ccbda8fc8957d26 PDF Text Text id a y Saturday Sunday October 28, 29, 30, 1988 Naval A ir Station, Memp s Pre sen ted By: CHICKASAW CO UN CIL BOY SCO UT S OF A:MERICA, INC. 171 Sou th Ho llyw ood (901) 327-4193 • Me mp his , Ten nes see 381 12 �SC OU T BA SE 88 CO UN CI L CO MM IT TE E Gen era l Cha irm an Rear Adm iral Jam es D. Cos sey Uni ted Sta tes Navy Gen era l Co- Cha irm an Cap tain Ric har d Gra nt Uni ted Sta tes Nav y Aud it Joh n Ber ry Firs t Ten nes see Ban k Reg istr atio n Lt. Kei th Shu rtle ff Uni ted Sta tes Navy Vic e-C hai rma n, Pro gra m Bob Ma rtin No rthw est Airl ine s, lnvc. Vic e-C hai rma n, Pro mo tion Ben Wo odw orth Firs t Ten nes see Ban k Fam ily Cam pin g CPO Vic Sife rt Uni ted Sta tes Navy Prin ting Rob ert Cop ela nd No rthw est Airl ine s, Inc. Pub licit y Jer ry Kle in Kos sm an/ Kle in & Co. Vic e-C hai rma n, Bus ine ss Sup por t Ch arle s Ledsinger, Jr. Hol ida y Cor por atio n Cer em oni es Steven A. Sm ith No rthw est Airl ine s, Inc. LCDR Ric k Fis che r Uni ted Sta tes Navy Jud y Lew is Me mp his Cha mb er of Com me rce DeL ane Cox Jim Col em an Federal Exp res s Parade Jac k Sha nag han Firs t Tennessee Ban k Rud i Sch iffe r Sch iffe r Ass oci ate s Jud gin g Don ald Rid gwa y Arg enb righ t, Inc. Vic erC hai rma n, Cam pin g Lar ry Heg dah l Litt on Ind ust ries Spe cia l Eve nts LCDR Jim Dun n Uni ted Sta tes Navy Cap tain J.E . Orr Uni ted Sta tes Navy Vic e-C hai rma n, Sup por t Cap tain Jim She phe rd Uni ted Sta tes Nav y Mil itar y Coo rdin ato r LCDR Bob Fre ch Uni ted Sta tes Nav y Gat ewa y Jim Jet ton LCDR Mik e Mic hal ski Uni ted Sta tes Navy Vic e-C har ima n, Sho w Sal es Terry LaFrain Mid -So uth Bev era ges /Pe psi Co la Events Paul Jon es, Ph.D. Doy le Si IIi ma n Bet tie Sill ima n • DI ST RI CT CH AI RM AN , SC OU T BA SE '8 8 Eas tern Bec k Bec kwi th Cri tten den Ern est Cra wfo rd Nor the ast Jam es Ma rtin Exp lori ng Eve rett Daw son Sou thw est Dal las Pal me rtre e Sou.th Cen tral Flo yd Rog ers Sou the ast Ma x Os tne r, Jr. Nas hob a Earl Bla nke nsh ip N.W. Mis siss ipp i Nor th Cen tral Les Sm ith �CHIE F OF NAVA L TECH NICA L TRAIN ING NAVA L AIR STATI ON MEMP HIS (751 MILLIN GTON . TENNE SSEE 3805 4 14 Oct obe r 1988 Gre etin gs. It is wi.th gre at plea sure and enth usia sm tha t I find mys elf wor king in clos e par tner ship with the Chic kasa w Cou ncil and the Boy Sco uts of Ame rica . In my prev ious tour as Commander Nav al For ces Japa n, I had the priv ileg e to act for ove r two yea rs as Sus tain jng Mem bers hip Enr ollm ent Cha irma n for the Far Eas t Cou ncil . As I beg in my tour here in Memphis as the Chi ef of Nav al Tec hnic al Tra inin g, I look forw ard to mai ntai n ing a sim ilar ly clos e rela tion ship with , and sup port of, Mid -Sou th Boy Sco uts. The succ ess of las t year 's "Sco ut Base 87" was clea r test imo ny to the imp orta nce tha t Scouti~g hold s in the Mid -Sou th. Thi s yea r's plan s and exp ecta tion s for "Sco ut Base 88'' are gre ater sti ll. We e.xp ect ove r 8,00 0 Boy Sco uts from ove r 260 Sco utin g Uni ts in the area to par tici pat e. More than 150 uni ts are plan ning to camp for the wee kend at the bas e. A spe ctac ular air show , fabu lous airc raft sta tic disp lays , the Nav y's Para chu te Dem onst ratio n Team and Hot Air Ball oon Team and a wide rang e of scou ting act ivit ies wil l be ava ilab le for ever yon e to enjo y . An adde d plea sure this year wil l be the add itio n of Sco uts from othe r Mid -Sou th cou ncil s. Req uest s for cam psit es from thes e uni ts out side the Chic kasa w Cou ncil have alre ady been rece ived . Thi s wil l ensu re tha t "Sco ut Base 88" wil l trul y be a "Mi d-So uth Sco utin g Adv entu re." This day of show prog ram has been prep ared to prov ide ever yon e invo lved with "Sco ut Base 88" det ails of the vari ous eve nts and a sch edu le. Eve ry Sco ut dis tric t has a Sco ut Base Cha irma n who is ava ilab le to ass ist thos e who req uire add itio nal info rma tion . Pl ease feel free to con tact them . I wan t vis itor s to the base to feel free to con tact any of my "Sco ut Base 88" off icia ls for info rma tion or que stio ns c onc erni ng this wee ken d's eve nt. I welc ome you all to "Sco ut Base 88" and than k you in adva nce for help ing make this yea r's adv entu re the Mid -So uth' s bes t eve r! JAMES D. COSSEY Rea r Adm iral, U.S . Nav y �DAIL Y SCHE DULE SCO UT BASE '88 A MID-SOUTH SCOUTING ADVENTURE / FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1988 12:00 Noon Sundo wn 8:00 p.m. 8:30 p.m. 9:15 p.m. Base opens for check -in Colors ('ower ing of the flag) Check -in comp lete Jewis h Servic es (all wishin g to attend , meet at regist ration area) Crack er Barre ll-(Re ceptio n for all Scout maste rs, Cubm asters, Post Adviso rs, and Webe los Leade rs)- Pat Thom pson Recre ation Center. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1988 6:00 a.m. Reveille Break fast- Scout s and leader s may eat in the milita ry mess hall. Cost: age 12 and older, $0.75; ages 11 and under, $0.40. 7:00 a.m. Begin Booth displa y and Camp site set-up. 8:00 a.m. Contin ue Booth and Camp site set-up Event s Begin Scout s may partic ipate in: ' Milita ry Fitnes s Test "Cano e" Races Tug-0 -War Hot.. Air Balloo n Rides View Static Displa ys Whee l-chair Baske tbal I 11:30 a.m. Parade Step-o ff (corne r of Casab lanca St. and 4th Aven ue-se e map) 12:00 -2:00 p.m. Openi ng Cerem ony-t o includ e: 1. ParachutEt Drop 2. Air Show 3. View Static Displa ys . 2:00- 5:00 p.m. Camp sites and Booth s open for viewin g and judgin g. Events re-ope n: 1. "Cano e" Races 2. Chario t race 3. Whee l -chair Baske tball . 4. Ti re roll 5. Hot Air Balloo n Rides 6. Cooki ng conte st s:oo·p.m. Suppe r- (Pack and Troop time) • Sundo wn Colors 6:30 p.m. Camp fire/Sh ow • SUNDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1988 6:00 a.m. 7:00 a.m. 8:00 a.m. 9:00 a.m. 12:00 noon Revei lle Break fast and Clean -up (Milita ry Mess Hall will be open) Protes tant Servi ces-C ampfi re Area Catho lic Servic es- Camp fire Area Check -out All areas closed · ..• 1 l �I CAMP EVENTS ' Canoe Races - 8:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 2:00 p.m. 4:30 p.m. Tug-0 -War 8.:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 2:00 p.m. 5:00 p.m. • Will be held in the swimming pool using rubber rafts and 3-man . teams Chariot Race 2:00 p.m. 5:00 p.m. 3-man teams-2 'horses' pull a 3rd rider in a wooden sled around a marked course Tire Roll 2:00 p.m. 5:00 p.m. 4-man teams rol I a ti re around a marked course. Timed event. Wheel Chair Basketball 8:00 10:00 2:00 5:00 ./ • 2-man teams. Teams must negotiate obstacles over short course and score basket. (Balls will be furnished) a.m. a.m. p.m. p.m. ' Cooking 1. Barbecue 2. Chili 3. Desserts 4. Breads Bring your best entry in any or al I of the 4 categories listed to the Pat Thompson Center by 4:30 p.m. any time 1st and 2nd place winners in e'ach division will be announced at the campfire. - - 0000 0009 0013 0017 0018 0020 0025 Ct~ CN Ct~ CN CN Ct~ Ex Ex NE NE t~a Ct NE Ea Gym Gym Gym Gym Gym Campsite Gym Gym Camps i te Campsite Campsite Campsite Campsite Campsite Registration/Information Vis i t ·Your Scout Shop 3,4 5 6 • • H' 7 104 114 19 13 44 204,205 94 39 17,20 9' 12 "t~or t hwe st" Airlines Prof. Staff - Exploring Scholarship and Awards Info. Cool< i ng..1 P i one er i ng..1 Knots,1 Lash ,i ng Pioneering in Minature Water Sources and Purification Scouts in Action Campsite Improvements Monkey i ng around Scouting • • �0027 0029 0030 0032 0033 0034 0040 0043 0045 0046 0047 t~ E Na SW NE t~ E NE SE SE Na Na t~a 0048 0051 0055 0061 0064 00 66 0066 0067 0068 0075 0078 0083 0085 0086 0087 00 89 0090 0094 0096 0097 0100 010 2 0114 0115 0124 0125 0127 0130 0132 0133 0133 0143 0144 0148 0157 0158 01 60 01 62 01 66 0171 0177 0192 0199 0200 0202 0204 0206 0225 NE 0229 SE 0231 0234 0243 0245 SE SE SE SE Ea NE oc oc NC Ea Ms t~E SE SE Ea SE SW SW Ea SW NC NC t~C NC NC NC NC SW t~ E NC oc SC SW NC SC SC SC SC oc Ct SE SW SC NE NE NE Ea Ct Ms SE Ea Campsite Campsite Campsite Campsite Camp s i te Camps it e Camps i te Camp s i te Camps i te Camp s i te Camps i te Campsite Campsite Camps i te Camps i te Campsite Camps i te Campsite Campsite CCdllps i te Campsite Camps i te Campsite Campsite Camps it e Campsite Campsite Campsite Campsite Campsite Campsite Campsite Campsite Camps i te Campsite Camps i te Camps it e Camp site Gym Camps i te Campsite Campsite Camps i te Camps i te Campsite Campsite Campsite Campsite Campsite Campsite Camps i te Campsite Campsite Campsite Camps it e Camps i te Campsite Campsite Camps i te Campsite Camps i te Campsite Campsite Campsite 92 71,72 13' 14 61,63 74 35 194 195 79 101 75 199 150 215,216 102,10~ 149 27 185 186 143 153 78 6 88 2-8 1'.11 ' 132' 140 '141 .161 210 142 95 50 207 54 34 154 91 121 129 83 57 128' 137' 146 184 118 83,84 134 135 29 37 58 191 45,46 200 81 64 47 ,48 15' 18 201 38 3 117 67 211 23 123 Scout Camping Pioneering Hang ing Around Scout Camping Top Gun Scout Camp ing Potatoes P i oneering Surv ival Kits Weather Scout Camp ing Ropemal<ing Li fesaving Techniques Dutch Oven Cooking Scout Camping Backpacking Home Safety Camp Gadgets Hi Adventure Activity Displays Cooking CPR and First Aid P i oneer i ng Model Camp Pioneer ing Scout Camp ing Out door Sk i 11 s t1ode 1 Camp Model Camping Indian Lore Archery Sc.ov ting is Fun R if l e.-1 Archery Scout Camp i ng Scout Camping First Ai d Scout Camp ing Scout Camping Wil d Game Cooking Bic yc l e Safety What is Scouting Fire Building Camp Gadgets Scout Camping Lashing First Aid Scout Camp i ng Art Scout Camping Scout Camping Compass Skills t1ode 1 Camping Scout Camp ing Scout Camping Knife/Axe Scouting Fun First Ai d Scout Camping Pioneering Indian Lore Canoeing • Gun Safety Scout Camping Outdoor Cooking Camping �0246 0247 0252 0253 0255 0256 0259 0260 0263 0264 0265 0268 0273 0274 0275 0278 0281 0282 0286 0288 0289 0292 0301 0302 0304 0310 0310 0338 0340 0341 0343 0345 0347 0349 0352 0355 0359 0360 0401 0409 0410 0415 0439 0449 0460 l J 0487 0503 0506 0511 0513 0520 0521 0523 0525 0.528 0564 0701 0727 0746 2168 2273 2333 2453 2703 SE SE NE NE NE Ea NE NE NE NE NE tiE Ea. Ea SE Ea Na tia Na tia Na Ct tia Na Na Na tia tiE Ea Ea Ea SLJ Ms Ms SE SE Ea Ea SW SW NE NE NE SW Ea NE SC SW SW SC SC SC SC SC SC StJ SH Ct oc Ex Ex Ex Ex Ex Campsite Campsite Campsite Campsite Campsite Campsite Campsite Campsite Campsite Ca.-np s i t e Campsite Campsite Campsite Campsite Campsite Campsite Campsite Campsite Campsite Campsite Campsite Campsite Campsite Campsite Campsite Campsite Campsite Campsite Campsite Campsite Campsite Campsite Campsite Campsite Campsite Campsite Campsite Campsite Campsite Campsite Campsite Campsite Campsite Campsite Campsite Campsite Campsite Campsite Campsite Campsite Camp site Campsite Campsite Campsite Campsite Camps i te Campsite Campsite Campsite Gym Campsite Gym Gym Gym-OS 89,90 212,214 19 198 22 127 126 4,5 68 97 120' 124 69 139 136,145 87 93 30,31 82 115 116 119 40 151,152 164 162 193 159 76 25,26 73 1 '2 96 24 53,56 208 155' 156' 157 138 33 7 60 165' 166 41,42 8 99' 100 202 66 147 70 10 80 104 213 11 59 65 51 000 86 206 14 148 15 8,9 Camping/Pioneerin g Indian Lore Backpacking Up, Up, and Away Sourdough Cooking Cooking Camping Dutch Oven Cooking Scout Camping Scout Camping Pioneering Scou.t Camping Camp Gadgets International Camp Foods Pioneering Wilderness Survival Pioneering Utensil Cooking Knots Fire by Friction Scout Camping Scouts in Action Pioneering/Ropec raft Pioneering Cooking Pioneering Scout Camping Scout Camping Pioneering Hiking Big Hill Pond Gourmet Outdoor Cooking Knots and Rope Tying Cooking Scout Camping Indian Lore Pioneering/Ropem aking t1ode 1s Pioneering Rope Tying Scout Camping Scout Camping Pioneering Scout Camping Sc ou t i ng SK i 11 s Knots • • First Aid Scouts in A~tioo . The Fun of scouting First Aid Hodel Building and Design Scout Camping Fire Prevention Pioneering Kn if e./Axe Pioneering Scout Camping Scouts in Action Knots Traveling Scouts Basketball Game High Adventure Camping Exploring the Outdoors Small Surgery/ I Learning CPR and First Aid Exploring Sailing �2747 Ex Ex Ex Ex Ex Ex Ex NE NE NE Ct SE Gym Gym Gym Gym Gym-OS Gym-OS Gym Campsite Gym Gym Gym t~E ~ym 3032 3033 Na SW NE NE 30 33 - trJ t~E 3034 3034-W 3041 3043 3047 NE NE SE Ea SW Gym Gym Gym Gym Campsite Gym Campsite Gym Gym Gym Gym Gym Gym Campsite Gym Campsite Gym Gym Gym 3093 SlrJ Gym 3100 NC 3115 t~C 3117 3124 3127 3130 t~C Gym Gym Gym Gym Gym Gym G>'m Gym Gym Gym Gym Gym Gym Gym Gym Gym Gym Campsite Gym Campsite Gym Gym Gym Gym Gyrn Campsite Campsite Gym Gym Gym 2903 2919 2940 2953 2955 2986 3001 3001-W 3013 3018 3023 3027 3029 3030 3054 3072 3076 3078-W 3083 3083-W 3085 3087 3090 3133 3140 3143 3144 3145 3158 3159 3162 t1s SE Na Ea Ct Ms Ms NE t~E NC NC SW NC NC SC Sl..J 3180 SC SC SC SC t1s 3192 StJ 3196 31 96-1..J SC SC NE 3200 3200-1..J 3216 3219 3221 3229 3235 3247-W 3247 3252 3255 3256 t~E t1s SE Ea SE Ms SE SE t~E t~E Ea Gym 10 '11 16 18 17 12 - 89 17,20 60 133 43 20 90 105 27 144 77 47 32 113 84,85 26 1 '2 135 114 16 28 62 70 155' 156 71 72 143 129 126 125 146 82 149,150 147,148 142 74,75 141 140 45,46 24 145 106,107 139 197 29,30 49 122 92 56 • 128 123 160 160 68,69 44 25 Exploring Computer s Exploring Veterina ry Medicine Eng i neering Jeopardy Game Engineer ing Jeopardy Ga.me Exploring Music t1ock Arrest MocK Arrest Box Hockey Campsite Improvem ents Up, Up, and Away Bi c yc l e Safet y Cubs i n Action Cubs in Action Cub Scout Citizen The Magic of Cub Scouting Cubs in Action Craft Top Gun Soaring with Scouting Webelos Camping Cubs in Action Duty to your Country Cub Crafts Soaring in 88 Fire Preventio n Cubs in Action Model Campsite Nail Driving t~ a i 1 Dr i v i n g Make Your Magnet A Splatteri ng Adventure Puppets Electr icity Cubs in Action F i ngerpa int i ng Cubs in Action Cubs in Action Toss Games Home Safety Modern Meterolog y Gift Giving Cubs in Action Transpor tation Puppets Arts and Crafts t1aKe and Race Bi rd Feeders Col or t1 i x tu res Transpor tation Vo t e , I t / s t he Ame r i c an Way Physical Fitness Fun with Puppets Webelos Camping Cubs i n Action Sandpain ting Scouting History Cubs in Action Jail and Bail/Fing erprintin g Water Fun Water Fun Animal Care Bean Bag Toss t1a ts �r 3259 3259 3259-W 3260 3265 3268 3273 3273-W NE NE NE NE NE NE 3274 Ea Ea Ea 3280 t~a 3285-1,.J t~a 3285 3286 3288 3289 3289-W 3292 3301 Na 3312-tJ 3330 3330-W t~a . Gym Campsite Campsite Gym Gym Campsite Gym Gym Gym Campsite Gym Gym Campsite Gym Campsite Campsite Gvm , Gvm ' Campsite Gym Campsite Gym Gym Campsite Campsite Gym Campsite Campsite Gym Campsite Campsite Gym Gym Gym Ct t4a Ne! SW t1s 3396-1,J Ea 3401 -1,J 3401 3409 SIJJ SW 3410 t~E 3439 t~E 3449 StJ 3449-1,J SW 3454 3502 3503 3506 t~E SW SC SC SW SC SC SC SC SC 3520 3521 3528 3533 t~C 3565-W Sl,J 3565 SW Na Ms 3723-W 32,33,34 21,22 23 Na 3377- 1,J 3581 6)'1"ft Gym Gym t1s 3355 SE 3356 SE 3357 Ea 3359- W Ea 3359 Ea 3363-W Ea 3363 Ea 3367 Ea 3367-W Ea 3368-W Ea 3368 Ea 3369 Ea 3377 t1s 3513 3514 31 54 Na Ea Ea 3334- W Ea 3334 Ea 3339 t~E 3339-W NE 3344 334 7- 1,.J Gym Gym Campsite Camps i t e Campsite Campsite Gym Gym G> m Gym Gym Campsite Gyrri Gym Gym Gym Gym Gym Gym Gym Gym Gym Campsite Gym Gym Campsite 1 122 130 130 48,49 97,98 85 99 88 1 15 ' 11 6 ' 1 1 7· 87 203 134 100 163 42 209 158 79,80 Cubs in Action Cubs in Action IJJebe l os Camping AdvP~tures Through Gumes Paper Airplane Design Sa.cl< Puppets Fami 1y Camping Camping Voting the American Way Mask and Puppets Cold Weather Survival Magical Adventure Having Fun with Nature Games Spin Art Webelos in Action Scouts in Action A 1 l That G1 i t t er~ Is t~o t 192 192 103 161 125 66,67 91 Scouting Around the World Neckerchief Slides Webelos Camping Raingutter Regatta Raingutter Regatta Spin Painting l,J e be 1o s Camp i n g Scouting Fun Fire Safety P i n e•>Jood Der by Fingerpainting Camping Old Fashoned Games Bicycle Safety Survival Survival Transportation Knots Friendship Sticks Neckerchief Slides Cub Scout Games 124 Facepaintin~ 52,55 196 Face Pa i nting Activity Badge Fun Rope Tying Cub Act iv i t i es Cubs in Action Turtle Race Cubs Can Do Raingutter Regatta Webelos Skills Wet Sponge Toss Future Leaders of America Cubs in Action Cub Act iv i t i es Odds and Ends Fi nge r paint in g Cubs in Action Cubs in Action Art Base ·' 88 Fun With Sticks t~a tu re Crafts t4atures Craft Sound Webelos Camping 39 133 108 21 93,94,95 96 130 144 151,152 7 109 76,77 40,41 55 81 98 36,37 138 137 110,111 118 119 127 120 121 131,132 43 112 101,102 36 Gold �'• \~ ~~ --""J -: ~i:."'"~~i~ "al 41 ~ ~I > .. "al ~I ~ > < - "'l. ---- ' ~: Softb~ ~*~ C:- .r \___ 6es1r52f 5¥B I Auto Hobby Shop NCO c\ub ~ tt ~ 103,100 114 '""""' ~e~\ 9 IX] J 97 .. I 931 901 871 I 9:1 9tf aai a2 79 76 21 ~2~ 83 80 77 131 7 ~ I U y\O~f,f.\l\~:; .. .. s91 661 631 a 1 II w .. i I 29 32 35 38 41 44 • I . rt - C II ll '] - n~ t I - .c. I fsol11s21s5t11sa - L II ! fo' I ' 11 I T ll " I( 553 11541571160 I L..J I 11 141 J 17~0! I 2 :JJ2...6LI 281 3 1113413 7l l40l 43ll46l 481 l .... N-84 • • 111 1ol 13111sl 19il22l2Sl l27130ll33 l36l l39l 4 2ll 4.:il 47ll49l 51l I s3l 56ll 59I I 701 67 &4l a111a1 1:1 121 111 68 762 22 sill 9J121l11sl1 8W21!2:+ -; /ti llll ·oC\ ST 9_6 • 15 126 P a t T bo 1npsoa Rec Ce11 1er fT°"'l 101J 981 95]... I '92{ ·891 as].....~ 102 99 r 1~r1q c:r . \ta\\ §B It 6 •r::-::~--/ 127 Y•'t\t\11' } )( )t 1561 · · ...aot "" )( Soft ball Complex Pool ~1~~ I( • -T:'ield s,ou\ . )C x ' I mnrn I >( \ N-85 i•'"''"~ r - - ~~~'1~..?"~ I r • J: . in ~ ~~ _I > < .c J?o1<tr- Clllih ~~ ~'b x --- :IC. _, ll )1'( - "- BROWN ... D A 0 R y v A N +.~~~GAµ. ~~~~ .-~~~~~..;...:._;_~:__....:...:__::.._:...:_-=--=..~~-.,-~~~~ 3000 Sq F t. P er Campsite with 10' Access Roa ds Between Ca mps ites Acces s isles (avenu es) lvi 11 be marked i n order for the Public to v i e1v each cai111:)si·t.e. Al thougr1 cai11psi tes app2ar to be crampe d on tl1is map , tl1ey i:·-rill not be marked off this tight. Each site v.ri ll be 211?pro)ci1na'cely 50 ' X 60' . If your unit needs more room, selec t t1·10 s1• tes . 1• Tr oops are encou raged to const ruct their 01vn d.is·tin cti ve "Entra ncei:·ray " for t11eir site . lJe 01J.g . Open ground fires are perrl1i ·t ted for cool<:ing , ho,·rever 11.oles- m11s·t not -- 1. 2. ' I --.,- ~- -· .. • !".-------- .._. # �.- _..... ------- ....__ -4 ~ .:.· - -- - . • __ :.... ·- •• - tr __.., - .. z >· 0 GYMNASIUM ' 4 r; (T ~ I J I "' "" "' n ~ 'IC <f 1 ff t? ,, )ii ~ t> tf I ft j lI ~ ~$ n ,•. ,., II '° '"' , . ""' . •1 -,,,, ,,,, 1tjf 11t1,,.,1111111/ f 11011.,,J 10t11'111~ 1 •11(1 ) J ~14 ,,, ''"' '111> I r.u I /&1. I /U' '"f, ·' ,~I 1.t" I IA'I, ,,., 'IAt., llO 1fJI 1fZf lfi I lf01IS,l111111'111't 1.trl tlf I 1nf1~ I t 'I/ IHI 1«rl 1f(,, ,., I 1-11I11111.re I 1s1, ,,,., IS.JI /Sfl 1.rs'I IS' Booths with electrical outlets nearby are: #1 - ~ 13 #66 -> 78 #79 -> 91 #144 -~ 156 11 71 ~1 .,, G"t SS A !A p JIJ a, ... """ &• a. 1 I '~ H z.r i. 3 'tf ')J r'I t'I 1A .n f' ff " ,, ,0 4s 70 •t f,;/ "4 H +J '1 "' '" "' ,.,. 's~ f-/ rl ,, f.> . Jo a.I + 31 ~ s M. 1J I t ~ ' ' ao ? 1 5" 3~ ,, ,, ,, ,. . I , ,., n Jt l I I I I I IT If . , ,. ta. IJ All booths are 10 ' wide by 8 ' deep All booths have curtain sides and backs One banquet size table (approx. 6 ' ) table and two chairs will be made available f or e ach booth. -- No Charge. I I �,'.' .... . . . .. . '• . .. ~:: ·._ .... ' SPONSORS: Holi9ay Corporation Dobbs International Services Pepsi Cola: Mid-South Beverages, Inc. Federal Express Corporation Navy Memphis Northwest Ai rt i nes, Inc. National Bank of Commerce Kossman I Klein & Co. Langford & Caldwell, Inc. The Composing Room Hardin's Sysco Food Services, Inc. Wonder Bread Bakery National Bank of Commerce One Commerce Square Memphis. Tennessee 38150 MEMBER FD IC � 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 - iday Saturday Sunday October 28, 29, 30, 1988 Naval Air Station, Memp s Presented By: CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF A:MERICA, INC. 171 South Hollywood (901) 327-4193 Memphis, Tennessee 38112 • SCOUT BASE 88 COUNCIL COMMITTEE General Co-Chairman Captain Richard Grant United States Navy Vice-Chairman, Program Bob Martin Northwest Airlines, lnvc. Printing Robert Copeland Northwest Airlines, Inc. Ceremonies Steven A. Smith Northwest Airlines, Inc. Parade Jack Shanaghan First Tennessee Bank Judging Donald Ridgway Argenbright, Inc. Special Events LCDR Jim Dunn United States Navy LCDR Mike Michalski United States Navy Vice-Chariman, Show Sales Terry LaFrain Mid-South Beverages/Pepsi Cola General Chairman Rear Admiral James D. Cossey United States Navy Audit John Berry First Tennessee Bank Vice- Chairman, Promotion Ben Woodworth First Tennessee Bank Publicity Jerry Klein Kossman/Klein & Co. LCDR Rick Fischer United States Navy DeLane Cox Rudi Schiffer Schiffer Associates VicerChairman , Camping Larry Hegdahl Litton Industries Captain J.E . Orr United States Navy Gateway Jim Jetton Events Paul Jones, Ph.D. Doyle Si I Ii man Bettie Silliman Registration Lt. Keith Shurtleff United States Navy Family Camping CPO Vic S i fert United States Navy Vice-Chairman, Business Support Charles Ledsinger, Jr. Holiday Corporation Judy Lewis Memphis Chamber of Commerce Jim Coleman Federal Express Vice-Chairman, Support Captain Jim Shepherd United States Navy Military Coordinator LCDR Bob Frech United States Navy • DISTRICT CHAIRMAN, SCOUT BASE '88 Eastern Beck Beckwith Northeast James Martin Southwest Dal las Palmertree Southeast Max Ostner, Jr. N .W. Mississippi Crittenden Ern e st Crawfo rd Exploring Ev e rett Dawson South Central . Floyd Rogers Nashoba Earl Blankenship North Central Les Smith Greetings. CHIEF OF NAVAL TECHNICAL TRAINING NAVAL AIR STATION MEMPHIS ( 751 MILLINGTON. TENNESSEE 38054 14 October 1988 It is wi .th great pleasure and enthusiasm that I find myself working in close partnership with the Chickasaw Council and the Boy Scouts of America. In my previous tour as Commander Naval Forces Japan, I had the privilege to act for over two years as Sustainjng Membership Enrollment Chairman for the Far East Council. As I begin my tour here in Memphis as the Chief of Naval Technical Training, I look forward to maintain ing a similarly close relationship with, and support of, Mid-South Boy Scouts. The success of last year 's "Scout Base 87" was clear testimony to the importance that Scouti~g holds in the Mid-South. This year's plans and expectations for "Scout Base 88'' are greater still. We e .xpect over 8,000 Boy Scouts from over 260 Scouting Units in the area to participate. More than 150 units are planning to camp for the weekend at the base. A spectacular air show, fabulous aircraft static displays, the Navy's Parachute Demonstration Team and Hot Air Balloon Team and a wide range of scouti ng activities will be available for everyone to enjoy . An added pleasure this year will be the addition of Scouts from other Mid-South councils. Requests for campsites from these units outside the Chickasaw Council have already been received. This will ensure that "Scout Base 88" will truly be a "Mid-South Scouting Adventure." This day of show program has been prepared to provide everyone involved with "Scout Base 88" details of the various events and a schedule. Every Scout district has a Scout Base Chairman who is available to assist those who req uire additional information. Pl ease feel free to contact them. I want visitors to the base to feel free to contact any of my "Scout Base 88" officials for information or questions c o ncerning this weekend's event. I welcome you all to "Scout Base 88" and thank you in advance for helping make this year's adventure the Mid-South's best ever! JAMES D. COSSEY Rear Admiral, U.S. Navy DAILY SCHEDULE SCOUT BASE '88 A MID-SOUTH SCOUTING ADVENTURE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28 , 1988 12:00 Noon Sundown 8:00 p.m. 8:30 p.m. 9:15 p.m. Base opens for check-in Colors (' owering of the flag) Check-in complete Jewish Services (all wishing to attend, meet at registration area) Cracker Barrell-(Reception for all Scoutmasters, Cubmasters, Pos t Advisors, and Webelos Leaders) - Pat Thompson Recreation Center. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1988 6:00 a.m. 7:00 a.m. 8:00 a.m. ' 11:30 a.m. 12:00-2:00 p.m . . 2:00-5:00 p.m. s:oo ·p.m. Sundown 6:30 p.m . Reveille Breakfast - Scouts and leaders may eat in the military mess hall. Cost: age 12 and older, $0.75; ages 11 and under, $0 .40. Begin Booth display and Campsite set-up. Continue Booth and Campsite set-up Events Begin Scouts may participate in: Military Fitness Test "Canoe" Races Tug-0-War Hot .. Air Balloon Rides View Static Displays Wheel-chair Basketbal I Parade Step-off (corner of Casablanca St. and 4th Avenue-see map) Opening Ceremony-to include: 1. ParachutEt Drop 2. Air Show 3. View Static Displays Campsites and Booths open for viewing and judging . Events re -open: 1. "Canoe" Races 2. Chariot race 3. Wheel -chair Basketball . 4. Ti re roll 5. Hot Air Balloon Rides 6. Cooking contest • Supper- (Pack and Troop time) • Colors Campfire/Show SUNDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1988 6:00 a.m. 7:00 a.m. 8:00 a.m. 9:00 a.m. 12 :00 noon Reveille Breakfast and Clean -up (Military Mess Hall will be open) Protestant Services-Campfire Area Catholic Services - Campfire Area Check-out All areas closed · .. • / 1 l I ' Canoe Races - Tug-0 -War Chariot Race Tire Roll Wheel Chair Basketball Cooking 1. Barbecue 2. Chili 3. Desserts 4. Breads - Ct~ - CN - Ct~ - CN - CN - Ct~ - Ex 0000 Ex 0009 NE 0013 NE 0017 t~a 0018 Ct 0020 NE 0025 Ea ' Gym Gym Gym Gym Gym Campsite Gym Gym Camps i te Campsite Campsite Campsite Campsite Campsite CAMP EVENTS 3,4 5 6 7 104 114 19 13 44 8:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 2:00 p.m. 4:30 p.m. 8.:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 2:00 p.m. 5:00 p.m. 2:00 p.m. 5:00 p.m. 2:00 p.m. 5:00 p.m. 8:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 2:00 p.m. 5:00 p.m. any time •• H' 204,205 94 39 17,20 9' 12 Will be held in the • swimming pool using rubber rafts and 3-man . teams 3-man teams-2 'horses' pull a 3rd rider in a wooden sled around a marked course 4-man teams rol I a ti re around a marked course. Timed event. • 2-man teams. Teams must negotiate obstacles over short course and score basket. (Balls will be furnished) ./ Bring your best entry in any or al I of the 4 categories listed to the Pat Thompson Center by 4:30 p.m. 1st and 2nd place winners in e'ach division will be announced at the campfire. Registration/Information Vis i t ·Your Scout Shop -- "t~or t hwe st" Airlines Prof. Staff - Exploring Scholarship and Awards Info. Cool< i ng .. 1P i one er i ng .. 1Knots,1 Lash ,i ng Pioneering in Minature Water Sources and Purification Scouts in Action Campsite Improvements Monkey ing around Scouting • • 002 7 0029 0030 0032 0033 0034 0040 0043 004 5 0046 0047 004 8 0051 0055 0061 0064 00 6 6 0066 0067 0068 0075 007 8 0083 0085 0086 0087 00 8 9 0090 0094 0096 0097 0100 010 2 0114 0115 0124 0125 0127 0130 0132 0133 0133 0 143 0144 0148 0157 0158 01 6 0 01 62 01 66 0171 0177 0192 0199 0200 0202 0204 0206 022 5 0229 0231 0 2 34 024 3 0245 t~ E N a SW NE t~ E NE SE SE Na Na t~a SE SE SE SE Ea NE oc oc NC Ea Ms t~E SE SE Ea SE SW SW Ea SW NC NC t~C NC NC NC NC SW t~ E NC oc SC SW NC SC SC SC SC oc Ct SE SW SC NE NE NE Ea NE SE Ct Ms SE Ea - Campsite Campsite Campsite Campsite Ca mp s i te Camps it e Cam ps i te Ca mp s i te Cam ps i te Camp s i te Camps i te Campsite Campsite Camps i te Camps i te Campsite Camps i te Campsite Ca mpsite CCdllps i te Ca mpsite Camps i te Campsite Campsite Camps it e Campsite Cam psite Campsite Campsite Campsite Campsite Cam p site Campsite Camps i te Cam psite Camps i te Camps it e Camp site Gym Cam ps i te Campsite Campsite Camps i te Camps i te Campsite Campsite Campsite Campsite Campsite Campsite Camps i te Campsite Campsite Campsite Camps it e Camps i te Campsite Cam psite Camps i te Cam p site Camps i te Campsite Campsite Campsite 92 71,72 13' 14 61,63 74 35 194 195 79 10 1 75 199 150 215,216 102,10~ 149 27 185 186 143 153 78 6 88 2-8 1 '.11 ' 132' 140 '141 161 . 210 142 95 50 207 54 34 154 91 1 21 12 9 83 57 128' 137' 146 184 118 83,84 134 135 29 37 58 191 45,46 200 81 64 47 ,48 15' 18 201 38 3 117 67 211 23 123 Scout Camping Pioneering Hang i ng Around Scout Camping Top Gun Scout Camp i ng Potatoes P i oneering Surv i val Kits Weather Scout Camp i ng Ropemal<ing L i fesaving Techniques Dutch Oven Cooking Scout Camping Backpacking Home Safety Camp Gadgets H i Adventure Activity Displays Cooking CPR and First Aid P i oneer i ng Model Camp Pioneer i ng Scout Camp i ng Out door Sk i 11 s t1ode 1 Camp Model Camping Indian Lore Archery Sc.ov ting is Fun R if l e.-1 Archery Scout Camp i ng Scout Camping First A i d Scout Camp i ng Scout Camping Wil d Game Cooking Bic yc l e Safety What is Scouting Fire Building Camp Gadgets Scout Camping Lashing First Aid Sco ut Camp i ng Art Scout Camping Scout Camping Compass Skills t1ode 1 Camping Scout Ca mp i ng Scout Camping Knife/Axe Scouting Fun First A i d Scout Camping Pioneering Indian Lore Canoeing • Gun Safety Scout Camping Outdoor Cooking Camping l J 0246 0247 0252 0253 0255 0256 0259 0260 0263 0264 0265 0268 0273 0274 0275 0278 0281 0282 0286 0288 0289 0292 0301 0302 0304 0310 0310 0338 0340 0341 0343 0345 0347 0349 0352 0355 0359 0360 0401 0409 0410 0415 0439 0449 0460 0487 0503 0506 0511 0513 0520 0521 0523 0525 0.528 0564 0701 0727 0746 2168 2273 2333 2453 2703 SE SE NE NE NE Ea NE NE NE NE NE tiE Ea. Ea SE Ea Na tia Na tia Na Ct tia Na Na Na tia tiE Ea Ea Ea SLJ Ms Ms SE SE Ea Ea SW SW NE NE NE SW Ea NE SC SW SW SC SC SC SC SC SC StJ SH Ct oc Ex Ex Ex Ex Ex Campsite Campsite Campsite Campsite Campsite Campsite Campsite Campsite Campsite Ca.-np s i t e Campsite Campsite Campsite Campsite Campsite Campsite Campsite Campsite Campsite Campsite Campsite Campsite Campsite Campsite Campsite Campsite Campsite Campsite Campsite Campsite Campsite Campsite Campsite Campsite Campsite Campsite Campsite Campsite Campsite Campsite Campsite Campsite Campsite Campsite Campsite Campsite Campsite Campsite Campsite Campsite Camp site Campsite Campsite Campsite Campsite Camps i te Campsite Campsite Campsite Gym Campsite Gym Gym Gym-OS 89,90 212,214 19 198 22 127 126 4,5 68 97 120' 124 69 139 136,145 87 93 30,31 82 115 116 119 40 151,152 164 162 193 159 76 25,26 73 1 '2 96 24 53,56 208 155' 156' 157 138 33 7 60 165' 166 41,42 8 99' 100 202 66 147 70 10 80 104 213 11 59 65 51 000 86 206 14 148 15 8,9 Camping/Pioneering Indian Lore Backpacking Up, Up, and Away Sourdough Cooking Cooking Camping Dutch Oven Cooking Scout Camping Scout Camping Pioneering Scou.t Camping Camp Gadgets International Camp Foods Pioneering Wilderness Survival Pioneering Utensil Cooking Knots Fire by Friction Scout Camping Scouts in Action Pioneering/Ropecraft Pioneering Cooking Pioneering Scout Camping Scout Camping Pioneering Hiking Big Hill Pond Gourmet Outdoor Cooking Knots and Rope Tying Cooking Scout Camping Indian Lore Pioneering/Ropemaking t1ode 1 s Pioneering Rope Tying Scout Camping Scout Camping Pioneering Scout Camping Sc ou t i n g SK i 11 s Knots First Aid Scouts in A~tioo . The Fun of scouting First Aid Hodel Building and Design Scout Camping Fire Prevention Pioneering Kn if e .. /Axe Pioneering Scout Camping Scouts in Action Knots Traveling Scouts Basketball Game High Adventure Camping Exploring the Outdoors • Small Surgery/ I Learning CPR and Exploring Sailing First Aid • 2747 Ex 2903 Ex 2919 Ex 2940 Ex 2953 Ex 2955 Ex 2986 Ex 3001 NE 3001-W NE 3013 NE 3018 Ct 3023 SE 3027 t~E 3029 Na 3030 SW 3032 NE 3033 NE 30 33 - trJ t~E 3034 NE 3034-W NE 3041 t1s 3043 SE 3047 Na 3054 Ea 3072 Ct 3076 Ms 3078-W Ms 3083 NE 3083-W t~E 3085 SE 3087 Ea 3090 SW 3093 SlrJ 3100 NC 3115 t~C 3117 t~C 3124 NC 3127 NC 3130 SW 3133 NC 3140 NC 3143 SC 3144 Sl..J 3145 SC 3158 SC 3159 SC 3162 SC 3180 t1s 3192 StJ 3196 SC 31 96-1..J SC 3200 NE 3200-1..J t~E 3216 t1s 3219 SE 3221 Ea 3229 SE 3235 Ms 3247-W SE 3247 SE 3252 t~E 3255 t~E 3256 Ea Gym Gym Gym Gym Gym Gym-OS Gym-OS Gym Campsite Gym Gym Gym ~ym Gym Gym Gym Gym Campsite Gym Campsite Gym Gym Gym Gym Gym Gym Campsite Gym Campsite Gym Gym Gym Gym Gym Gym Gym Gym Gym Gym G>'m Gym Gym Gym Gym Gym Gym Gym Gym Gym Gym Campsite Gym Campsite Gym Gym Gym Gym Gyrn Campsite Campsite Gym Gym Gym 10 '11 16 18 17 12 - - 89 17,20 60 133 43 20 90 105 27 144 77 47 32 113 84,85 26 1 '2 135 114 16 28 62 70 155' 156 71 72 143 129 126 125 146 82 149,150 147,148 142 74,75 141 140 45,46 24 145 106,107 139 197 29,30 49 122 92 56 • 128 123 160 160 68,69 44 25 Exploring Computers Exploring Veterinary Medicine Eng i neering Jeopardy Game Engineering Jeopardy Ga.me Exploring Music t1ock Arrest MocK Arrest Box Hockey Campsite Improvements Up, Up, and Away Bi c yc l e Safet y Cubs i n Action Cubs in Action Cub Scout Citizen The Magic of Cub Scouting Cubs in Action Craft Top Gun Soaring with Scouting Webelos Camping Cubs in Action Duty to your Country Cub Crafts Soaring in 88 Fire Prevention Cubs in Action Model Campsite Nail Driving t~ a i 1 Dr i v i n g Make Your Magnet A Splattering Adventure Puppets Electr i city Cubs in Action F i ngerpa i nt i ng Cubs in Action Cubs in Action Toss Games Home Safety Modern Meterology Gift Giving Cubs in Action Transportation Puppets Arts and Crafts t1 a Ke and Race Bi rd Feeders Col or t1 i x tu res Transportation Vo t e , I t / s t h e Ame r i c an Way Physical Fitness Fun with Puppets Webelos Camping Cubs i n Action Sandpainting Scouting History Cubs in Action Jail and Bail/Fingerprinting Water Fun Water Fun Animal Care Bean Bag Toss t1a ts r 3259 NE 3259 NE 3259-W NE 3260 NE 3265 NE 3268 NE 3273 3273-W 3274 3280 Ea Ea Ea t~a 3285-1,.J t~a 3285 Na 3286 t.~ a 3288 3289 Na 3289-W Na 3292 Ct 3301 t4a 3312-tJ Ne! 3330 Ea 3330-W Ea 3334-W Ea 3334 Ea 3339 t~E 3339-W NE 3344 SW 334 7- 1,.J t1s 3355 SE 3356 SE 3357 Ea 3359-W Ea 3359 Ea 3363-W Ea 3363 Ea 3367 Ea 3367-W Ea 3368-W Ea 3368 Ea 3369 Ea 3377 t1s 3377- 1,J t1s 3396-1,J 3401 -1,J 3401 3409 3410 3439 3449 3449-1,J 3454 3502 3503 3506 3513 3514 3520 3521 3528 3533 3565-W 3565 Ea SIJJ SW SW t~E t~E StJ SW t~E SC SC SW SC SC SC SC SC t~C Sl,J SW 3581 Na 3723-W Ms Gym Gym Campsite 6)'1"ft Gym Gym Campsite Campsite Gym Gym Campsite Gym Gym Gym Gym Campsite Gym Gym Campsite Gym Campsite Campsite G,v m Gvm ' Campsite Gym Campsite Gym Gym Campsite Campsite Gym Campsite Campsite Gym Campsite Campsite Gym Gym Gym Camps i t e Campsite Campsite Gym Gym G>1m Gym Gym Campsite Gyrri Gym Gym Gym Gym Gym Gym Gym Gym Gym Campsite Gym Gym Campsite 31 54 122 32,33,34 21,22 23 130 130 48,49 97,98 85 99 88 1 1 5 ' 11 6 ' 1 1 7· 87 203 134 100 163 42 209 158 79,80 39 133 108 21 93,94,95 96 130 144 151,152 192 192 103 161 125 66,67 91 124 52,55 196 7 109 76,77 40,41 55 81 98 36,37 138 137 110,111 118 119 127 120 121 131,132 43 112 101,102 36 Cubs in Action Cubs in Action IJJebe l os Camping AdvP~tures Through Gumes Paper Airplane Design Sa.cl< Puppets Fami 1 y Camping Camping Voting the American Way Mask and Puppets Cold Weather Survival Magical Adventure Having Fun with Nature Games Spin Art Webelos in Action Scouts in Action A 1 l That G 1 i t t er~ Is t~o t Gold Scouting Around the World Neckerchief Slides Webelos Camping Raingutter Regatta Raingutter Regatta Spin Painting l,J e be 1 o s Camp i n g Scouting Fun Fire Safety P i n e•>Jood Der by Fingerpainting Camping Old Fashoned Games Bicycle Safety Survival Survival Transportation Knots Friendship Sticks Neckerchief Slides Cub Scout Games Facepaintin~ Face Pa inting Activity Badge Fun Rope Tying Cub Act iv i t i es Cubs in Action Turtle Race Cubs Can Do Raingutter Regatta Webelos Skills Wet Sponge Toss Future Leaders of America Cubs in Action Cub Act iv i t i es Odds and Ends Fi n ge r paint in g Cubs in Action Cubs in Action Art Base ·' 88 Fun With Sticks t~a tu re Crafts t4atures Craft Sound Webelos Camping Clllih N-85 ~ > "al .. ~I "al -41 -"" --J -: J?o1<tr-~ ~~ ~~~'1~..?"~ Softb~ ~*~ -T:' ield C:- .r s,ou\ · · ... aot Y•'t\t\11' i•'"''"~ ~1~~ §B Auto Hobby Shop I 114 J IX] P a t T bo1npsoa Rec Ce11 1er fT°"'l 101J 981 95]. I '92{ · 891 as] ~ a2 79 76 131 ~ I s91 661 631 a 1 . .. ..... .. .. I( "" } It 102 99 9_6 • I 931 901 871 21 83 80 77 7 I 701 67 NCO c\ub~ tt ~ 103,100 97 .. I 9:1 9tf aai ~2~ &4l a111a1 1:1 121 111 68 3000 Sq Ft. Per Campsite with 10' Access Roa ds Between Camps ites Access isles (avenues) lvi 11 be marked in order for the Public to vi e1v each cai111:)si ·t.e. 1 . 2. Tr oops are encouraged Open ground fires are to construct their 01vn perrl1i ·t ted for cool<:ing, ~~ ~'b • r >( ~ ~I I _I r "'l. -' ---- \ I ' > > < < .c J: . - - in ~: Pool 127 '• x • 126 \~ ~i:."'"~ ~i~ ~~ I )C )t _, :IC. x --- mnrn Softball Complex )( \___ )( 6es1r52f5¥B •r::-::~--/ r61~r1q 1561 15 762 ·oC\ . 9 \ta\\ '""""' ~e~\ U y\O~f,f.\l\~:; 22 II N-84 • • ST • sill 9J121l11sl18W21!2:+ I 29 32 35 38 41 44 i fsol11s21s5t11sa - L 111 1ol 13111sl 19il22l2Sl l27130ll33l36l l39l 4 2ll 4.:il 47ll49l 51l I s3l 56ll 59I 141 J 17~0! I 2 :JJ2...6LI 281 3 1113413 7l l40l 43ll46l 481 11541571160 553 llll c:r -.... ; /ti .c. I I w . l rt - C II '] - n~ I - II I fo' ! 11 I T 11 I I L..J . ll t ' I( " ll ll )1'( - " - +- N A v y R 0 A D ... BROWN .-~~~~~..;...:._;_~:__....:...:__::.._:...:_-=--=..~~-.,-~~~~~~~~GAμ..~~~- 1• Al thougr1 cai11psi tes app2ar to be cramped on tl1is map , tl1ey i:·-rill not be marked off this tight. Each site v.ri ll be 211?pro)ci1na'cely 50 ' X 60' . If your unit needs more room, • select t1·10 s1 tes. d.is·tincti ve "Entrancei:·ray" ho,·rever 11.oles m11s·t not lJe - ' -- for t11eir site. 01J.g . w•- - ' I --.,- ~ - -· .. - - I • !".-------- .._. # . - _..... ....__ ------- ~ - 4 .:.· - -- - . __ :.... • •• ·- - tr __ .., - .. z 0 GYMNASIUM ' 4 >· r; (T I J I ) J j l I "' "" "' n t? )ii ~ ~14 ~ ~$ n II '° '"' ~ <f 1 ff 'IC ,, t> tf I ft , •. ,., ,. ""' . •1 -,,,, ,,,, 1tjf 11t1,,.,1111111/ f 11011.,,J 10t11'111~ 1 •11(1 ·' ,,, ''"' '111> I r.u I /&1. I /U' '"f, ,~I 1.t" I IA'I, ,,., 'IAt., llO 1fJI 1fZf lfi I lf01IS,l111111'111't 1.trl tlf I 1nf1~ I t 'I/ IHI 1«rl 1f(,, ,., I 1-11I11111.re I 1s1, ,,,., IS.JI /Sfl 1.rs'I IS' Booths with electrical outlets nearby are: #1 - ~ 13 #66 -> 78 #79 -> 91 #144 -~ 156 ~ 11 71 .,, '~ H ')J 1A ,, 70 •t '1 "' '" ~1 G"t SS A r'I t'I .n ,0 f,;/ "4 "' ,.,. 's- !A p JIJ 'tf f' ff " 4s H +J ~ f-/ f.> . a. 1 z.r a, Jo 31 M. 1J It 15" 3~ rl ,, Jt ... I """ &• a.I ~ ' ~ ao ,, ,, ,, ,. IT If . . i. 3 + s ' ? I , , ,. - ta. IJ ,., n All booths are 10 ' wide by 8 ' deep All booths have curtain sides and backs One banquet size table (approx. 6 ' ) table and two chairs will be made available f or e ach booth. -- No Charge. l I I I I I I I ... ,'.' . . . . . . . '• ·._ .... ' . ~:: .. SPONSORS: Holi9ay Corporation Dobbs International Services Pepsi Cola: Mid-South Beverages, Inc. Federal Express Corporation Navy Memphis Northwest Ai rt i nes, Inc. National Bank of Commerce Kossman I Klein & Co. Langford & Caldwell, Inc. The Composing Room Hardin's Sysco Food Services, Inc. Wonder Bread Bakery National Bank of Commerce One Commerce Square Memphis. Tennessee 38150 MEMBER FDIC 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 1988 Title A name given to the resource 1988 Chickasaw Council Scout Base Program Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Chuck Schadrack Event Scout Base https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/4d8f77f7eb2cac101a8554b886a92a86.pdf c9406d891e81e576546ec03b6f96001a PDF Text Text 1985 CHICKASAW COUNCIL DIAMOND JUBILEE SCOUT SHOW MID- SOUTH COLISEUM Saturday, November 16,1985 10:30 am-5:30 pm Presented by CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA,lNC. 171 South Hollywood Avenue (901) 327-4193 Memphis,Tennessee 38112 �PROGRAM DIA~OND JUBILEE SCOUT SHOW SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1985 MID- SOUTH COLISEUM & FAIRGROln.'DS AlU:SA BUILDING MIJ1PHIS, TENNESSEE Wf'l'S BEGlN SET-UP OF EXJI J BITS IN MJl)-SOUTl! COUSEU)I JO,t)Q.,. OEN OOOOU: « SCOUT PARADE l~EGIN' IS BOARD Of' EDUCAT ION PAR.KING LO'l (ACROSS THE STREET FROM THE SCOUT ;W . on 1<•, OP~NlNG CEREMONY lHD-SOUTll COLISEUM, MAl:I STAGE (ALL. Af1RR LCAN FLAGS TO BE CARRl~D ON STACt..; lti . )0 .. . :11 TICKJff SAL£S Hlii'OR'J' Orf!CE OPENS IN ROOM "D", l.OWtR CONCOURSE MID-SOUTH COLISEUM N..L J UUGES MEET J N ROOX "f" LO\.'ER COllCOURSE I l :OU a JJOOTH JUDGING BP.GJNS ;1, I :00 p. ;r: JILYINC Hffl.ES MID- SOUTH COLISEUM, ti,\J' ST,\Gt.. fl,YJNG RlfLES MlO~SOU'rH >. i)O J) COLISEUM, MAl!'I S'lAt;t. i!MX t'REESTYLE BIKERS 11\D-SOUTH COLISEUM, NORTll PAMKL'c cvl ;11 BJ KOS, SllWS, BJIWS WJTH JOHN STOKES COL ISEUM, 'fAlN STAGE ~11)-SO UT H .;ul.LEC'I' PAl<'tlCl PA'l'ION PATCtlf.S IN ROOtl "f" UliTlL 5:00 P.M. ~ . JO µ . ;11 '-· 30 ) . 1)0 DOOR PR! 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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 1985 CHICKASAW COUNCIL DIAMOND JUBILEE SCOUT SHOW MID - SOUTH COLISEUM Saturday, November 16,1985 10:30 am-5:30 pm Presented by CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA,lNC. 171 South Hollywood Avenue (901) 327-4193 Memphis,Tennessee 38112 JO,t)Q.,. ;W . lti. )0 .. . :11 I l :OU a ;1, I :00 p. ;r: >. i)O J) ;11 ~ . JO μ . ;11 '-· 30 ~ , :II ) . 1)0 p .a. PROGRAM DIA~OND JUBILEE SCOUT SHOW SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1985 MID- SOUTH COLISEUM & FAIRGROln.'DS AlU:SA BUILDING MIJ1PHIS, TENNESSEE Wf'l'S BEGlN SET-UP OF EXJI J BITS IN MJl)-SOUTl! COUSEU)I OEN OOOOU: « SCOUT PARADE l~EGIN' IS BOARD Of' EDUCATION PAR.KING LO'l (ACROSS THE STREET FROM THE SCOUT on 1<•, OP~NlNG CEREMONY lHD-SOUTll COLISEUM, MAl:I STAGE (ALL. Af1RR LCAN FLAGS TO BE CARRl~D ON STACt..; TICKJff SAL£S Hlii'OR'J' Orf!CE OPENS IN ROOM "D", l.OWtR CONCOURSE MID-SOUTH COLISEUM N..L J UUGES MEET JN ROOX "f" LO\.'ER COllCOURSE JJOOTH JUDGING BP.GJNS JILYINC Hffl.ES MID- SOUTH COLISEUM, ti,\J' ST,\Gt.. fl,YJNG RlfLES MlO~SOU'rH COLISEUM, MAl!'I S'lAt;t. i!MX t'REESTYLE BIKERS 11\D-SOUTH COLISEUM, NORTll PAMKL'c cvl BJ KOS, SllWS, BJIWS WJTH JOHN STOKES ~11)-SO UT H COL ISEUM, 'fAlN STAGE .;ul.LEC'I' PAl<'tlCl PA'l'ION PATCtlf.S IN ROOtl "f" UliTlL 5:00 P.M. DOOR PR! ZE DRAWrnG XID-SOUTll COLISEUM, ~JN ~TAGt CLOSING l:EJ.\£~0//Y "RE/\F'f'IRMATION OF ' DUTY TO COD' MID· SOUTll COLISEUM, ~IAJN STAGE PRESENTED SY THE 01£ 97 SCOUT FAnl1l {PACK 91, TROOP 97 & POST 97) l JCKET SALES REPORT OFflCE CLOSES SPECIAL ACTIV ITIES 'Ir, ~ \..h11..K.;1:. .1 ,.. """'" '' \~J ,,.,,_ 11,."C t "Ci)" <•S)JH: c<.J..tC.<:~ t.b~ pa.t.t .l \;J.).ld l;. J.Vt: vI \.l•~ .::vJiv.,..tJl<!). o rs.Jni:.-ati.oos and eocvoC'3ges you t.o visit. theic displays. Booth til LO from l:OO p . t.11. - 4:00 p n1. Theme: Drug Awareness Personnel: l1r . Rick Jt•1..•cll Display Arca ; ~onb P~rkrng, l.o l ihc11H•: F.mrrgcncy Hcll<:optcr Persotu\cl: Chief Sidney Cole .S Lt. Sct'uggs U . ~ AlU1Y Sooth 113 15 trom t:OU (> :11 - o'.o .Ut; ~' '" Theme : Computers Per:sonnel: Sgt. Ja~ksoo ;'ll',.MPH IS ZOO Booth !/l38 from 1 ~00 p.th ... 3 :0(1 i' 111 'I' heme: Rept i 1 es Personnel: Mr. S1..oeve Reichling '1E!il'tt!S FIRE DEPARTt'!ENT Display A(~i:t: NQtt.h P.;ifkii\t Lot Thtm~: Firt' £ogiot Disphy Pers<rnttcl : 1St8~ OlA.'10~.0 J JtlLIEE SCOIJl' St!O!,, COltllTTEE Ci}~ l kAI 1Alk'1A\ FJU;O J. l".ART.lN llQBBS lSTER.~ATli..\Ai. !>tk.\ i1.t ... AS lS1AtH TO 1tll. 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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 1985 Title A name given to the resource 1985 Chickasaw Council Scout Show Program Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Chuck Schadrack Event Scout Show