https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/2de59417873d9eabeba6e617d1bc9233.pdf 5fec99b835b63cd750950537992ca62e PDF Text Text 1., 0 --~ I . \ \ ,.~ - \ \\ \ \ ' - 1. General 2. Location and Transportation 3. Eating and drinking - 4, Sleeping 5. • Doctor • 6. Trading Post 7. Program Parts and Planning Waterfront Handicraft Nature Pioneering and Camping Rope Yard Axemanship Archery Cooking Instructions Marksmanship Mo-Skeet Skish • 8. Fees 9. Dates �1. Kamp Kia Kirna locate d on the crysta l clear South Fork River near Hardy, Arkan sas, nestle d in the beaut iful Ozark Mountains abounding with deer, turkey , squir rel, fish and other wildl ife is a place where Scout ing is an everyd ay realit y. Pro- meted and financ ed by your Chickasaw Counc il, Boy Scout s of America, Kamp Kia Kima, where Scout ing ideals and the Scout Law are rule of the day. An area once the home of ancie nt Indian tribes that hunted and fished the South Fork River area. 2. The locati on of Kamp Kia Kima is 153 miles from downtown Memphis where U. way 63 and 62 meet at Hardy, Arkan sas. s. High- Frisco train routes throug h Hardy at the rate of $7.92 round trip and bus conne ctions at a cost of $9.24 round trip with Conti nenta l Trailw ays. 3. The main camp eats in a giant new screen ed in pavili on type dining hall using the patro l host method. Each boy must take a turn at settin g and cleani ng his patro l table during the week. profe ssion al cooks . The meals are well balanc ed and appet izingl y prepa red by All utens ils are cleane d and steril ized in a modern type restau rant washing machine. Water is obtain ed from two wells and is check ed daily and approved by Arkansas State Health Department. 4. Sleep ing is done in troop camps ites with cabin and tent sites availa ble. Each boy sleeps on a provid ed cot and mattr ess with the great out-of -door s as his living room and porch combined. The camps ites are well draine d with shower, drinki ng water , and toile ts, easily acces sable. 5. Every week at camp there is an outsta nding docto r in the field of medic ine on hand to serve the Scout s attend ing camp that partic ular week. There is enough equipment availa ble to handle most emerg encies - major and minor . give this week to Scout ing and we are indeed grate ful becau se we These docto rs kno~ this is a great comfo rt to all paren ts involv ed. MEDICAL EXAMI..NATION -. -.- .... : Every one attend ing swnmer camp is reque sted to have a medic al exami naticn before coming to camp. at the Scout Offic e, 612 M & M Build ing. Medic al Blanks #4126 are availa ble �The Heal th and Safe ty Committee recommends that all who atten d camp have the foll owin g shot s; 6. Typh oid, Teta nus, Polio and Smal l Pox Vacc inati on. Post - The trad ing post is equip ped to sell Trad ing Ii --::-~ Ij 111 I~ a vari ety of item s in the line of Scou t equipment that a boy migh t need ; - ,'. ,.1 . . : \· / , \ ( I' '" - . t \,.. I; ~: also , hand icraf t item s such as moca ssin kits , billf old kits , belt kits , It1dian lore , plas ter craf t, etc. sale . Camp ttT" shir ts are for Also avai lable are emergency supp lies alon g the pers onal line . Last but not leas t are the mod- ern conv enien ces of soft drin ks and candy to suit ever y boy' s taste . 7. The program area s for Kamp Kia Kima are aimed at faci litie s in which fit the outd oor type acti vitie s which are not read ily avai lable in the home unit surroun ding : such as, natu re, pion eerin g, cano eing , swimming, cook ing, camping, etc. In each of the follo wing acti vity area s ther e is one or more coun selor s or adviso rs prov ided by the camp. The Scoutmas ters may use them com plete ly or par- tiall y, whic heve r they wish . The sefa cilit ies are for the use of the troo ps in camp. They may be checked out when not in use by anoth er troo p. AQUATICS AREA - Prob ably one of the most popu lar area s in camp is the wate rfron t. Here a troo p can r eceiv e seve ral aqua tic acti vitie s. Afte r every one is rech ecke d by a doct or on open ing day they are clas sifie d in thei r swimming abil ities by a train ed comp etent staf f. 100 yard s as follo ws; To be clas sifie d a swimmer you must be able to swim swim of the follo wing strok es; 75 yard s in a stron g manner using one or more side , brea st, trudg eon or craw l and swim 25 • yard s on the back usin g pref erab ly an easy strok e and rest by floa ting or with just enough moti on to stay aflo at. To be clas sifie d as a begi nner you must be able to jump in wate r over your head , swim out 25 feet , turn shar ply and retu rn to star ting poin t. Anyone unab le to clas sify as begi nner is a learn er (non-swimmer). �The classification is indicated on an individual buddy tag - which is left at the waterfront on the buddy board for the duration of the troops stay in camp. Any time anyone goes into the waterfront area their buddy tag must be placed on the board in which he participates - if it is swimming, on the swimming board, if going boating, on the boating board, canoeing, on the canoeing board. When leaving the aquatic activity, the buddy tag is returned to the troop portion of the buddy tag board. and crafts. ~Then The areas available are divided into two parts - swimming a troop signs up for instructional swim, every boy will take part in some instruction. Non-swimmers - Learn to swim at least 50 feeto Beginners - Learn to swim better and stronger by learning and practicing breathing and kicking coordination. Swimmers - Begin to work on advancements - first class swim and merit badges. Swimming begins prerequisite to lifesaving, rowing and canoeing. Also, at time during the week a troop may request recreational swimming along with recreational boating and canoeing that includes some instruction in basic rowing and canoei~g that is primarily recreational. In the case of boating and canoeing this would be the crafts that are available after the boys that are working on canoeing and rowing merit badge have the needed crafts. Returning to recreational swimming the unit leader and his boy leaders take charge of the swim, calling buddy checks and keeping track of the boys. Members of the staff will assist in the guarding of the boys while in swimming. The following rules applying to boys eligible to use the crafts and under what conditions: To work on rowing merit badge - A boy must have passed or working on swinnning merit badge. To work on canoeing merit badge - A boy must have passed or working on swimming merit badge. To use boats for recreational boating - A boy must be qualified as swimmer, qualified as beginner and accompanied by swimmer. If non-swimmer, wear life jacket and accompanied by adult or boy holding lifesaving or rowing merit badge • • �To use a canoe for recreati onal canoeing - A boy must be qualifie d as a swimmer , a beginner accompanied by swinnner, non-swimmer must wear life jacket and be accompanied by adult or boy holding lifesavin g or rowing merit badge. On a canoe trip out of site of camp, Scouts must be classifie d as swimmer or a beginner must wear life jacket or belt. Non-swimmers are not permitte d to take the trip. LEARN TO etc. ~THITTLE - Handicra ft tools are availabl e for leatherc raft, whittlin g, Units may seek a counselo r for handicra ft merit badge or just plain fun. ?here are many items availabl e in the camp trading post • • NATURE AREA - The nature area consist of the entire camp along with a display lodge . Scouts may learn simple basic nature, for the merit badges - Nature, Forestry etc . CJD.VJ.PING AREA - Boys can see differen t type t ents, ·- ground bedsj and how to set up a troop and patrol ~ ~site properly. for a comforta ble camp experien ce• .· ~\ ' < Some areas of pioneeri ng merit badge are availabl e,,.. along with camping merit badge. Along with properl - tentage and layout the troop can learn pr.oper and -'=- effectiv e sanitatio n methods and some survival techniqu es. ROPE YARD - In this area the SGout.s can learn whipping a rope, (rope making may be pioneeri ng) , knot tying, lashings , and general rope lore. AXEMANSHIP - Proper use of the axe, sharpeni ng the axe, how to chop wood safely, how to fell trees, along with interest ing projects and historie s of the axe. ARCHERY - Archery is a recreati onal and merit badge facility on the camp with enough equipment for every Scout to learn and practice archery under competent counselo rs. �COOKING - A good troop is one that can cook. In the cooking area Scouts can learn simple cooking techniques along with some advanced cooking. They can also prepare for cooking merit badge. MARKSMANSHIP - Each Scout will want to learn to shoot a gun correctly while in Kamp Kia Kima. single shot 11 There is available an adult supervised range with 4 bolt action 22 11 rifles. Shells are provided for sale after 5 free shots. Scouts can learn to site correctly and shoot with accuracy and handle a gun with respect and safety in mind. Also available is a mo-skeet 22 shot gun range with clay pigeons for in flight shooting. Three shots are given free. Each additional shot cost five cents. SKISH - The proper use of spinning and casting rods and reels. Both types are available with a dry land practice range. 8. FEES FOR KAMP l\IA KIMA - The fee is $17 .00 per week to cover meals and program material from Sunday evening meal through Saturday noon. a campers insurance . If a unit registers for camp before leaving camp the fol- lowing schedule is followed in payment. by November 1. This fee also includes A t en dollar deposit on the campaite An additional two dollars per boy is due by January 1, five dollars due per boy on May 1 and the balance of his fee due one week before going to camp. Any meals other than included in the camp fee are as follows: breakfast, seventy five cents for dinner at1d supper. Fifty cents for Special rates are available for the entire troop requesting extra meals by requesting them one week in advance. OUTPOST CAMP - Outpost camp is located 11 miles up the South Fork River nestled in a bend in the river across from Cedar Cliffs. A troop can ends and history of A.mericas ancient Indians. facilities made available ares Tents, canvas cots, cooking utensils, boats, canoes and program materiQls. The troop does its own . cooking every meal with supplies and mail coming in every day. The troop pretty well.. runs its own program with minimun coordination by tbe outpost director. �GO I .r JJ I/ r ( I'- {. ...J -r I\;\ JL5 Of J( J J\;1 ;-\ I/ J.r'\ J\.. •() t ' . \ ·';/i • 6-17 6-24 7-1 345 17 286 15 278 2 201 Ranch 7-8 7-15 7-22 7-29 Hickory Hill 283 J] 233 303 58 69 66 Rock Island 279 244 97 97 241 211 341 255 80 249 Cedar Island Blacl<: Jack Hill 70 343 13 Lost Arrow 227 209 45 Eagl e ts 219 38 ~Jest 61 8-5 2 9 9 30 66 . 20 35 35 FoJc Mountain 219 86 86 55 43 Beaver Hollow 275 2L. 5 282 98 220 36 204 % 1 .-. l 2L!.7 75 75 %2 75 40 59 I Slick Rock 7~ 25 72 25 32 92 65 259 I 1rJhispering Rapids* Lone Pine Deer Cliff Indian Ledge Big Bend * * * 7E1~- 301 283 230 19 47 10 16 9 80 255 303 58 204 221 219 24 43 286 82 20 274 304 219 55 78 276 276 93 93 29 70 38 203 278 22 257 262 Outp ost Sites M., for the the 40 I at Mullins Methodist the main camp for the camp staff there to main camp. .Qall!:P We have planned a supper meeting, Friday, May 18, 1962 - 6:30 P. M. at Mullins Methodist Chuxch to schedule the program for all unite planning to attend the outpost camp at Kamp Kia Kima. MAKE PLANS ---=-·-No1~r TO liTTEND. __,...._ • • -• • ,..,.._ • • a • ~-== I I 24 Schedule for 1·1 ain CamE We have sch~dul~d-Thursday Night, May 17 - 6:30 P. Church, a supper meeting for planning your program weeks you plan to attend. We will have members of help you with your planning. Remember this is for Schedu~~.to~ .Q~tpq~t 13 �·--- .... I .•· •• • -. I• • ' .. c. • ,. . ' • • ' t' • • r ).. ' • • • • I • • • • • • • v~ • A '- - .... • • .- ., ...., • • •• • , •I. • • .. •' • • • • • - .. . .... • • ~ • • • • • .. • • • ' I I .... • ii ~ • •• l ... . . .. • I • • • •• --, " ,,...... ... -' " r .J •I • •• • .. I • • . ~ J • • • l.~ • • • • • • ~. -.... -- ' - • • • ••• • • • • • - ... .• . t• • I• 'r . .,. ·~. - ! I " • • • • " ., ..; ; • • • • • ... • • ~ • • '• l - I .. - • ~· .' J - ... .. " •· • • I • - ,, • - .... • 't"' •. ' • • ~ • • ,. I . .. ~ .. - I ~ ~' I .:;~. ...~ .I ~" " ' .. . . r MV:t •r--r- - - ~ --·~''.=at. .~"'""""' : ....· ____ 4 {' ~· I =--' • ~ ,)\~ l ._ -+. -~ ' ··~ !'-. -- _..,. ~· . • ! . U' •., I •. -=:.; •,,,..,, ,, ~ ~ ~ ·;~.... pl , •-•"j CO < ..... ' '· I -- - I t( ti 1· E II • I I • • .. • • , I .. I • •• .... I ' ' I •• •• -l I - .. I I ~ I I - - I • - ' • I • • ~ ' ' t• v ' I . ~ • • • ' ... I -- • .... ' • • i ' • • • E Tr. 65 Chmn. T. C. 4 Mr~ Frank ' B. .Mund • • • Meruphis 17, Tenne.;se e • ' ., l 1549 Estate Drive • • . . . 54£. 351 3 L-------- < P.B I • I •ti t( I "' \ • 3 ' o · .. "'!fuj - , . ·•-.I' - BOY·seours :or:-"AMERJCA • 1~ . . ' . ', ..i-.. ~~'ti.~ t "' " _.. . . . \'" . - . ~ -. ~ ) 't. 1.i lj ! a,,,,. Ofl- ~ . ~. • • J ' I • - • • • • • I • - • I • • • ., I • • ... • ' • - -' I • • "'~ I -- - . - -- I • '\.• . \ • I . . _. - • •• 1 r' 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 Kia Kima Leaders Guides Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Description An account of the resource The Kia Kima Leaders Guide is published annually with information regarding the camp facilities, program, and registration. This collection of Leaders Guides begins in 1918, the third camping season of Kia Kima. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document 1., I - - ~ \ \ . ,.~ \ \\ \ \ ' 1. General 2. Location and Transportation 3. Eating and drinking 4, Sleeping 5. Doctor 6. Trading Post 7. Program Parts and Planning 8. Fees Waterfront Handicraft Nature Pioneering and Camping Rope Yard Axemanship Archery Cooking Instructions Marksmanship Mo-Skeet Skish 9. Dates 0 - - - - • • • 1. Kamp Kia Kirna located on the crystal clear South Fork River near Hardy, Arkansas, nestled in the beautiful Ozark Mountains abounding with deer, turkey, squirrel, fish and other wildlife is a place where Scouting is an everyday reality. Prometed and financed by your Chickasaw Council, Boy Scouts of America, Kamp Kia Kima, where Scouting ideals and the Scout Law are rule of the day. An area once the home of ancient Indian tribes that hunted and fished the South Fork River area. 2. The location of Kamp Kia Kima is 153 miles from downtown Memphis where U. s. Highway 63 and 62 meet at Hardy, Arkansas. Frisco train routes through Hardy at the rate of $7.92 round trip and bus connections at a cost of $9.24 round trip with Continental Trailways. 3. The main camp eats in a giant new screened in pavilion type dining hall using the patrol host method. Each boy must take a turn at setting and cleaning his patrol table during the week. The meals are well balanced and appetizingly prepared by professional cooks. All utensils are cleaned and sterilized in a modern type restaurant washing machine. Water is obtained from two wells and is checked daily and approved by Arkansas State Health Department. 4. Sleeping is done in troop campsites with cabin and tent sites available. Each boy sleeps on a provided cot and mattress with the great out-of-doors as his living room and porch combined. The campsites are well drained with shower, drinking water, and toilets, easily accessable. 5. Every week at camp there is an outstanding doctor in the field of medicine on hand to serve the Scouts attending camp that particular week. There is enough equipment available to handle most emergencies - major and minor. These doctors give this week to Scouting and we are inde e d grateful because we kno~ this is a great comfort to all parents involved. MEDICAL EXAMINATION: .. -. -.- .... Every one attending swnmer camp is requested to have a medical examinaticn before coming to camp. Medical Blanks #4126 are available at the Scout Office, 612 M & M Building. The Health and Safety Committee recommends that all who attend camp have the foll ow ing shots; Typhoid, Tetanus, Polio and Small Pox Vaccination. Ii I j 111 I~ . ,'. ,.1 - \,.. I ( \,/ \·:.. I; ' '" - . t ~ : 6. Trading Post - The trading post is equipped to sell --::-~ a variety of items in the line of Scout equipment that a boy might need; also, handicraft items such as mocassin kits, billfold kits, belt kits, It1dian lore, plaster craft, etc. Camp ttT" shirts are for sale. Also available are emergency supplies along the personal line. Last but not least are the modern conveniences of soft drinks and candy to suit every boy's taste. 7. The program areas for Kamp Kia Kima are aimed at facilities in which fit the outdoor type activities which are not readily available in the home unit surrounding: such as, nature, pioneering, canoeing, swimming, cooking, camping, etc. In each of the following activity areas there is one or more counselors or advisors provided by the camp. The Scoutmasters may use them completely or partially, whichever they wish. Thesefacilities are for the use of the troops in camp. They may be checked out when not in use by ano ther troop. AQUATICS AREA - Probably one of the most popular areas in camp is the waterfront. Here a troop can r ece ive several aquatic activities. After everyone is rechecked by a doctor on opening day they are classified in their swimming abilities by a trained competent staff. To be classified a swimmer you must be able to swim 100 yards as follows; swim 75 yards in a strong manner using one or more • of the following strokes; side, breast , trudgeon or crawl and swim 25 yards on the back using preferably an easy stroke and rest by floating or with just enough motion to stay afloat. To be classified as a beginner you must be able to jump in water over your head, swim out 25 feet, turn sharply and return to starting point. Anyone unabl e to classify as beginner is a learner (non-swimmer). The classification is indicated on an individual buddy tag - which is left at the waterfront on the buddy board for the duration of the troops stay in camp. Any time anyone goes into the waterfront area their buddy tag must be placed on the board in which he participates - if it is swimming, on the swimming board, if going boating, on the boating board, canoeing, on the canoeing board. When leaving the aquatic activity, the buddy tag is returned to the troop portion of the buddy tag board. The areas available are divided into two parts - swimming and crafts. ~Then a troop signs up for instructional swim, every boy will take part in some instruction. Non-swimmers - Learn to swim at least 50 feeto Beginners - Learn to swim better and stronger by learning and practicing breathing and kicking coordination. Swimmers - Begin to work on advancements - first class swim and merit badges. Swimming begins prerequisite to lifesaving, rowing and canoeing. Also, at time during the week a troop may request recreational swimming along with recreational boating and canoeing that includes some instruction in basic rowing and canoei~g that is primarily recreational. In the case of boating and canoeing this would be the crafts that are available after the boys that are working on canoeing and rowing merit badge have the needed crafts. Returning to recreational swimming the unit leader and his boy leaders take charge of the swim, calling buddy checks and keeping track of the boys. Members of the staff will assist in the guarding of the boys while in swimming. The following rules applying to boys eligible to use the crafts and under what conditions: To work on rowing merit badge - A boy must have passed or working on swinnning merit badge. To work on canoeing merit badge - A boy must have passed or working on swimming merit badge. To use boats for recreational boating - A boy must be qualified as swimmer, qualified as beginner and accompanied by swimmer. If non-swimmer, wear life jacket and accompanied by adult or boy holding lifesaving or rowing merit badge • • To use a canoe for recreational canoeing - A boy must be qualified as a swimmer , a beginner accompanied by swinnner, non-swimmer must wear life jacket and be accompanied by adult or boy holding lifesaving or rowing merit badge. On a canoe trip out of site of camp, Scouts must be classified as swimmer or a beginner must wear life jacket or belt. Non-swimmers are not permitted to take the trip. LEARN TO ~THITTLE - Handicraft tools are available for leathercraft, whittling, etc. Units may seek a counselor for handicraft merit badge or just plain fun. ?here are many items available in the camp trading post • • NATURE AREA - The nature area consist of the entire camp along with a display lodge . Scouts may learn simple basic nature, for the merit badges - Nature, Forestry etc . CJD.VJ.PING AREA - Boys can see different type t ents, ·- ground bedsj and how to set up a troop and patrol ~ ~-' < site properly. for a comfortable camp experience • . · ~\ Some areas of pioneering merit badge are available, ,.. along with camping merit badge. Along with properl -- tentag e and layout the troop can learn pr.oper and '=- effective sanitation methods and some survival techniques. ROPE YARD - In this area the SGout.s can learn whipping a rope, (rope making may be pioneering) , knot tying, lashings, and general rope lore. AXEMANSHIP - Proper use of the axe, sharpening the axe, how to chop wood safely, how to fell trees, along with interesting projects and histories of the axe. ARCHERY - Archery is a recreational and merit badge facility on the camp with enoug h equipment for every Scout to learn and practice archery under competent counselors. COOKING - A good troop is one that can cook. In the cooking area Scouts can learn simple cooking techniques along with some advanced cooking. They can also prepare for cooking merit badge. MARKSMANSHIP - Each Scout will want to learn to shoot a gun correctly while in Kamp Kia Kima. There is available an adult supervised range with 4 bolt action single shot 11 22 11 rifles. Shells are provide d for sale after 5 free shots. Scouts can learn to site correctly and shoot with accuracy and handle a gun with respect and safety in mind. Also available is a mo-skeet 22 shot gun range with clay pigeons for in flight shooting. Three shots are given free. Each additional shot cost five cents. SKISH - The proper use of spinning and casting rods and reels. Both types are available with a dry land practice range. 8. FEES FOR KAMP l\IA KIMA - The fee is $17 .00 per week to cover meals and program material from Sunday evening meal through Saturday noon. This fee also includes a campers insuranc e . If a unit registers for camp before leaving camp the following schedule is followe d in payment. A t en dollar deposit on the campaite by November 1. An additional two dollars per boy is due by January 1, five dollars due per boy on May 1 and the balance of his fee due one week before going to camp. Any meals other than included in the camp fee are as follows: Fifty cents for breakfast, seventy five cents for dinner at1d supper. Special rates are available for the entire troop requesting extra meals by requesting them on e week in advance. OUTPOST CAMP - Outpost camp is loca ted 11 miles up the South Fork Riv e r nestled in a b e nd in the river across from Cedar Cliffs. A troop can e nds and history of A.mericas ancient Indians. facilities made available ares Tents, canvas cots, cooking utensils, boats, canoes and program materiQls. The troop does its own . cooking every meal with supplies and mail coming in every day. The troop pretty well .. runs its own program with minimun coordination by tbe outpost director. GO I/ J '\ J\.. .r • t ' \ () . ·';/i • 6-17 6-24 7-1 201 Ranch 345 17 Hickory Hill 283 J] 233 Rock Island 279 244 97 Cedar Island 255 I J J I/ r ( .r I'- {. ...J -r I\;\ J L 5 J( J J\;1 ;-\ 7-8 7-15 7-22 286 15 278 303 58 69 97 241 211 80 Of 7-29 8-5 2 2 66 341 9 9 Blacl<: Jack Hill 70 343 13 249 30 66 % 1 . -. l Lost Arrow 227 209 45 20 2L!.7 . Eag l e ts ~Jest 219 38 61 35 35 75 75 FoJc Mountain 219 86 86 55 43 220 % 75 36 2 Beaver Hollow 275 2L. 5 282 98 204 40 59 I Slick Rock 7~ 72 25 25 32 92 259 65 I 1rJhisper ing Rapids* 301 283 230 13 19 47 10 16 I Lone Pine * 24 9 80 255 303 58 204 I 40 I Deer Cliff * 221 219 24 43 286 82 20 274 Indian Ledge * 304 219 55 78 276 276 93 93 Big Bend 7E- 29 70 38 203 278 22 257 262 1~- Out ost Sites p Schedule for 1·1 ain CamE We have sch~dul~d-Thursday Night, May 17 - 6:30 P. M., at Mullins Methodist Church, a supper meeting for planning your program for the main camp for the weeks you plan to attend. We will have members of the camp staff there to help you with your planning. Remember this is for the main camp. Schedu~~.to~ .Q~tpq~t .Qall!:P We have planned a supper meeting, Friday, May 18, 1962 - 6:30 P. M. at Mullins Methodist Chuxch to schedule the program for all unite planning to attend the outpost camp at Kamp Kia Kima. MAKE PLA NS No1~r TO liTTEND. • • a • ---=- ·-- __,...._ ~-== • • -• • ,..,.._ • , I ~ .... •• 4 ' ·--- .... -. I• • - ~. ' .•· I • J • • • - •• ~ . • • .. " .. c. • • .... -- ' I .J r --, " • • l.~ ,, . ..... • -' • I • • • l t' • • ... • - • I ' .... .. . ' • • • • • I ~ • ~ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . . .. • • • • .. • • • • - . .. I -- • .. ~ I ,. . • • • - . .._. '\.• " •· ,. ' - {' ~ . ~. • • • • .... •' .. ... - I • I .. • • •• - ' ' • .... • • .. • • • • • • • • • • • - • I l • .. • • • • ... • • • • I. • • '- A • r ' J .... • ' • I I . , I -J I ii • • v~ • - .... 1 • \ - - ~· - .. • , . - ., . ..., • • • - - • .. ' • . - . ~ -. ~ ) 't. 1 .ilj ! a,,,,. Ofl• • • • • • ! I • • • • " ' ~ • • • • -• .,. I ·~. 'r . - .. . " • -- - - . ... I • I • ' • • • I I t • "'~ ... • • • • , , - • ' ~ I ).. • r ' • • I • • • ... • • ; ..; ., • • . - • -' I • I • - - • • 't" ' •. • • • ~ ~' I •ti \'" _.. ... " . . t( :;~. ... ~ . I ~" r . . .. ' " . -- ·~''.=at. . MV:t ____ 4 ~ "'""""' •r--r- -- ~ ~· . • ! U' •., I 1~ • "j CO • •. -=:.; ~ -• ,,,..,, ,, ~ < • -~-+. =-- • l ._ . .. ~ · -' ' "' ~ - : . . · ~ ,)\~ ~~'ti.~ · ·~ !'-. _..,. t - • BOY ·seours :or:-"AMERJCA ' •• • ' I I I I I I I -l ' I - I I • ' t • v - - .. ~ I . • • I • i • E Tr. 65 Chmn. T. C. Mr~ Frank B. .Mund 1549 Estate Drive Meruphi s 17, Tenne.;see • ' • I ' • I - ' ... • • l l ' . ', ..i-. . ·o '3 • \ I "' pl , ..... ''· -- I I • .. "'!fuj - , . ·•-.I ' ·;~.... - . t( P.B ti £. 1 · E II L-------- < .. 54 351 3 • -" - ~ ' - - ., • • • Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1962 Title A name given to the resource 1962 Kia Kima Leaders Guide Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Chuck Schadrack Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Frank Mund Chuck Schadrack Leaders Guide