https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/da442b9401b8e3fc1752194298231154.pdf b2bc82b2e1aaf34ef7376ecc9e26cfc9 PDF Text Text C CHARACTERCOUNTS BOY SCOUTS OF IA'AAERICA CH ICKASAW COUNCI L 199' ANNUAL REPORT A United Way Member Agency �A/VIESSAGE FRO/{ THE PRE'IDENT SAR \ LEE (lORl'OR \ I-l( )\ 8000 Centen'ieu, Fa*uaJ Suite 300 Cordoaa, TN 3801 (901) 756-4051 Dear Friends of Scouting: I truly appreciate the opportunity to have served the Chickasaw Council these past two years as your hesident. Today, more than ever, the Boy Scouts of America organization is needed to instill a foundation of values in our youth. I am privileged to work with the dedicated volunteers and energetic Scouts who promote this long tradition. This past year the Chickasaw Council has not only witnessed daily Scouting accomplishments, but also historic Council-wide events. Of our many achievements in 1993, one stands alone as a symbol of what can be accomplished by Scouters working together. Early in January the merger of the Chickasaw Council and the Delta Area Council was accomplished. By uniting, two outstanding Councils are now pooling resources to better serve the youth in our communities. In this spirit of cooperation, hundreds of Scouts and volunteers participated in the "We Are One" Recognition Plan to rededicate themselves to the ideals of Scouting. Other achievements included sending over 100 Scouts to the National Jamboree at Fort A. P. Hill, Virginia and holding the Council's largest-ever Scout Base at NAS-Memphis. Our 1993 Annual Report represents the achievements of the year and the goals of the future. The events of 1993 have challenged the Chickasaw Council to reach thousands more youth and to strengthen the Scouting movement in the MidSouth. I would like to salute alt Scouters who are prepared to take this challenge and make it a reality. This is one of the most exciting times in the Chickasaw Council and I am honored to be a part of it. Sincerely, ^? George Bryan Council President 0 �A a The most significant event of 1993 was the historic merger of the Chickasaw Council and the Delta Area Council. The "new" Chickasaw Counci! . The largest youth organization in the Mid-South . l7 Counties in Arkansas, Mississippi and Tennessee . 100,000 total available Scouting . 6,300 dedicated volunteers . Three Council Camps age youth . The historic merger represented a re-birth for the Chickasaw Council. To enhance this feeling and re-energize Scouts and volunteers the "We Are One" to OUTDOOR' \ Boy Scout Outdoor Code As on Americon, I will do my best toBe cleon in my outdoor monners, Be coreful with fire, Be conside rote in the outdoors, ond Be conservotion-minded /A', KIA KIMA @,1*E During the summer of 1993 more than 1,600 Scouts and Leaders enjoyed the outdoor Scouting experience at Kia Kima Scout Reservation. This camp provided Scouts of all levels the chance to explore the outdoors, 'qF learn and test their Scouting skills and feel the ,4 d*i, v TALLAHA " ffii Camp Tallaha located near Charleston, Mississippi - Scouts and Leaders an exciting Scouting summer offered almost 300 experience. The camp abounds with plant and wildlife which provides the perfect sefting for outdoor training and learning. -,4il1!,1 1 CU RRI ER Camp Currier continues to provide Scouts and Leaders a beautiful location to enjoy camping year-round. More than 18,000 camping days during 47 weekends were enjoyed in 1993 r li-rl r-. ''V;&/;' ' - ,'l[]Li' iiSFr - A --.,t ,, t-;w* CAMPER SCHOIARSH IPS rhis year 23e "Camperships" valued at $ 12,000 were given to Scouts demonstrating financial need. They have been established to give every Scout the opportunity to experience the exciting challenges and activities of camping. 'slk-j - A ffi CUB SCOUT DAY CAMPS More than 800 Cub Scouts participated in nine Day Camps held Council-wide this Summer. Day Camps provide Cub Scouts an opportuniry to experience Summer Scouting programs. - thrill of personal achievement. �/vtEtvtBERSHlP i ln from 713 Chartered Units participated in the programs of the Council. This marked the l4th consecutive year of increased membership ltgrre Fun. 1.!i=--. 1993, 23,161 Scouts and Explorers "'4F,,', growth. /,\-. ^ aliE:. During the Council's Annual Fall Round-Up Campaign, youth were "-NiL encouraged to join Scouting at more than )75 schools and at 75 Exploring First Nighters. The Round-Up resulted in an all-time record of 7,468 Scouts and Explorers joining Scouting programs for the first time. ADVANCEMENT E /! COUNCIT ME/TBERSHIP STATISTIC' Tigers Thousands of Scouts workeci on requirements to earn -rank advancement and merit badges. ln 1993 over 8,464 Cubs and Scouts earned at least one rank advancement. The Council is also very proud of the l2l Boy Scouts who earned the prestigious Eagle Rank this year. .2,1 I 5 Boy Scouts Explorers.. Learning For Life ..5,670 ..2,300 ..2,949 Total 23,161 ACTIVITIE' A SCOUT M qT? BASE '9J I 1,500 Scouts and Scouting volunteers - for the Council's largest-ever show of gathered at NAS-Memphis Scouting displays and activities. Scout Base '93 events included a Religious Awards Ceremony, Scouting Skills, lndian Dances, Military Displays, a Marching Contest and an extraordinary closing Campfire. I ]*i. The fourth annual 'PECIAL 'COUTING ".8.' ,AMBOREE event hosted more than 700 Special Challenged Scouts and volunteers. This Jamboree provides many exciting activities that included canoe rides, Scouting skills, wheelchair races, archery, spin casting, a petting zoo and much more. - �,A Approximately 5,000 Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts and Explorers participated in ihe Council's 1993 Good Turn Project collecting food door-to-door in their communities. Collectively their efforts resulted in more than 47 I/2 tons of food for the hungry. ffi =W* : ;i rdt' 4&" Every Scout deserves a trained leader. ln 1993 hundreds of leaders attended numerous training opportunities that provided program support and material for their packs, troops and posts. FINANCE ._r,o:. The growth of the Chickasaw Council entirely depends on the funding support of our community. The successful 1993 Friends of Scouting Membership D.iu", was headed u! non picl<ard, president, Danek j.L- Group' Inc. The funding goal was met with the support of over 3,000 contributors. This support allows the Chicl<asaw Council to continue to enhance the lives of the youth in the Mid-South. FINANCIAL STATE/v1ENT FOR 199, lncome* FOS Campaign.............. United Way... ..... Scout Shop Sales Endowment and lnterest ...............$g73,000 $417,762 .$ I87,0OO lncome.. Activities.... Other (Donor Choice) Total 1ncome................... $ l4O,0O0 ..............$430,560 ...............$29,059 ..........$2,077,3g 1 Expenses* Program..... Management................... Fundraising Tota1............ ...........$ 1,5 15,215 ..............$394,371 ..............$ 166,051 ....,,...$2,075,631 *]?93 figures are projections and will be audited by Fouts, Morgan and Collins. �COUNCIL TEADERSHIP George Bryan, Sr. President Hal Bailey, Dr. John Austin Humphrey E. Folk, Council Commissioner VP Harold Shaw, Sr. Jr. Jr. W.P "Ken" Kenworthy VP Program Administration Harvey Ferguson Woods Eastland VP Mississippi VP Delto VP Comping VP Richard Faber Chris W. Canale Ron Walter Willis Frazer VP Operotions VP Finance Asst. freosurer Richard Williford Robert S. Hester, Asst. Ireosurer & Audit Choirman VP Arkonsas Treasurer Membership Jr. Dr. Doug Hixson Ron Edmonds Troining Choirmon Yo uth P rotectio n Ch oi r m Richard Cowan Dr. Monte Monteith Activities Choirman Advoncement Choirmon Dr. Frank Martin Northeost District Ronald Loving Pat Casey Noshobo Dlstrict Lannie Lancaster North Centrol District Crittenden District Richard Campbell Jerry McMichael Southwest District Jim Flanagan Southeost Distdct Harold Shaw Sr. Membership Chairman on Hal Bailey, Jr. Comping Choirmon Jerry Treece Dr. S. R. Evans Exploring District Molmaison District Vernon Johnson George Duffee-Braun South Central District Washington District Terry McEwen J. Y. Trice Eostern District Northern District Dr. Larry Cox Northwest Miss. District Specio/ Scouting Dlstrict George Alvord Turner Askew Pete Aviotri, Jr. Rev. Millen Darnell Kent lngram, Dr. McCarthy DeMert Rev. Alvin jackson Jr. Franl< Barton, Jr. Col. James H. Bassham William Dunavant, lll Robert Dunlap Henry Espy Morris Fair L. D. Beard R. B. Flowers Charles Ledsinger Karl Birkholz Lewis Fort Frank Bloom Trow Gillespie Jon Levingston Kenneth Lee Lewis Pete Boone Ron Gilman John Goe Bruce Greenaway L. E. "Hap" Hamilton Steve Harrell Robert Harris Honorable D'Army Bailey Mark Brantley Collins Brent Marvin E. Bruce General Mike Butler Fred T. Carney Patrick H. Carter, jr. Gene Cashman Jimmy Clayton Larry Cox William S. Crawford Frank Crump, lll Harold Crye Tommy Hart Joe Jenkins R. Lee Jenl<ins RADM Raymond G Jones Saul Kaplan R. E. Linkous Raymond E. Schultz Peyton Sell lll Armistead Smith Harry L. Smith Mike Starnes Jason Stewart John W. Stokes Mike Sturdivant, Jr. Dr. William Sutton Haney Long Mary Alice Taylor A. Jan Thomas, Jr. James D. Maddox Ed McManic Marion Lee Towery Steve Vaught Jackson W. Moore James H. Patton, lll Edwin Vickery Allan Wade Harry S. Hays Bruce Pratt Dr. Richard Raines Dr. V. Lane Rawlins Dennis Roberts Sandy Heckman Jeff Weintraub Steve Schadt David G. Williams Rudi Schiffer Rita Schroeder Buddy Wittichen James E. Harwood Connie Haynes Dr. W. W. Herenton Jarry Hudson Deloss Walker Frank Wallace Dr. Otis Warr. lll � 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 Executive Board Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Description An account of the resource Contains Reports of Committees, Annual Reports, Recharters, and Minutes 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 C CHARACTERCOUNTS BOY SCOUTS OF IA'AAERICA CH ICKASAW COUNCI L 199' ANNUAL REPORT A United Way Member Agency A/VIESSAGE FRO/{ THE PRE'IDENT SAR \ LEE (lORl'OR \ I-l( )\ 8000 Centen'ieu, Fa*uaJ Suite 300 Cordoaa, TN 3801 (901) 756-4051 Dear Friends of Scouting: I truly appreciate the opportunity to have served the Chickasaw Council these past two years as your hesident. Today, more than ever, the Boy Scouts of America organization is needed to instill a foundation of values in our youth. I am privileged to work with the dedicated volunteers and energetic Scouts who promote this long tradition. This past year the Chickasaw Council has not only witnessed daily Scouting accomplishments, but also historic Council-wide events. Of our many achievements in 1993, one stands alone as a symbol of what can be accomplished by Scouters working together. Early in January the merger of the Chickasaw Council and the Delta Area Council was accomplished. By uniting, two outstanding Councils are now pooling resources to better serve the youth in our communities. In this spirit of cooperation, hundreds of Scouts and volunteers participated in the "We Are One" Recognition Plan to rededicate themselves to the ideals of Scouting. Other achievements included sending over 100 Scouts to the National Jamboree at Fort A. P. Hill, Virginia and holding the Council's largest-ever Scout Base at NAS-Memphis. Our 1993 Annual Report represents the achievements of the year and the goals of the future. The events of 1993 have challenged the Chickasaw Council to reach thousands more youth and to strengthen the Scouting movement in the Mid- South. I would like to salute alt Scouters who are prepared to take this challenge and make it a reality. This is one of the most exciting times in the Chickasaw Council and I am honored to be a part of it. Sincerely, George Bryan Council President ^? 0 A a The most significant event of 1993 was the historic merger of the Chickasaw Council and the Delta Area Council. The "new" Chickasaw Counci! . The largest youth organization in the Mid-South . l7 Counties in Arkansas, Mississippi and Tennessee . 100,000 total available Scouting age youth . 6,300 dedicated volunteers . Three Council Camps . The historic merger represented a re-birth for the Chickasaw Council. To enhance this feeling and to re-energize Scouts and volunteers the "We Are One" OUTDOOR' /A', @'q,1F*E ,4 d*i, " -,4il1!,1 v ffii 1 r li-rl r-. - ''' V;&/;' ,'l[]Li' iiSFr A t---.;,tw ,, *- 'slk-j A ffi \ KIA KIMA - During the summer of 1993 more than 1,600 Scouts and Leaders enjoyed the outdoor Scouting experience at Kia Kima Scout Reservation. This camp provided Scouts of all levels the chance to explore the outdoors, learn and test their Scouting skills and feel the thrill of personal achievement. TALLAHA - Camp Tallaha located near Charleston, Mississippi offered almost 300 Scouts and Leaders an exciting Scouting summer experience. The camp abounds with plant and wildlife which provides the perfect sefting for outdoor training and learning. CU RRI E R - Camp Currier continues to provide Scouts and Leaders a beautiful location to enjoy camping year-round. More than 18,000 camping days during 47 weekends were enjoyed in 1993 CAMPER SCHOIARSH IPS - rhis year 23e "Camperships" valued at $ 12,000 were given to Scouts demonstrating financial need. They have been established to give every Scout the opportunity to experience the exciting challenges and activities of camping. CUB SCOUT DAY CAMPS - More than 800 Cub Scouts participated in nine Day Camps held Council-wide this Summer. Day Camps provide Cub Scouts an opportuniry to experience Summer Scouting programs. Boy Scout Outdoor Code As on Americon, I will do my best to- Be cleon in my outdoor monners, Be coreful with fire, Be conside rote in the outdoors, ond Be conservotion-minded /vtEtvtBERSHlP E/! ltgrre Fun. i 1.!i=--. "'4F,,', - /^,\-. a"-lNiEiL:. ACTIVITIE' I ]*i. ".8.' ln 1993, 23,161 Scouts and Explorers from 713 Chartered Units participated in the programs of the Council. This marked the l4th consecutive year of increased membership growth. During the Council's Annual Fall Round-Up Campaign, youth were encouraged to join Scouting at more than )75 schools and at 75 Exploring First Nighters. The Round-Up resulted in an all-time record of 7,468 Scouts and Explorers joining Scouting programs for the first time. ADVANCEMENT - Thousands of Scouts workeci on requirements to earn rank advancement and merit badges. ln 1993 over 8,464 Cubs and Scouts earned at least one rank advancement. The Council is also very proud of the l2l Boy Scouts who earned the prestigious Eagle Rank this year. A M SCOUT BASE '9J - I 1,500 Scouts and Scouting volunteers qT? gathered at NAS-Memphis for the Council's largest-ever show of Scouting displays and activities. Scout Base '93 events included a Religious Awards Ceremony, Scouting Skills, lndian Dances, Military Displays, a Marching Contest and an extraordinary closing Campfire. ,'PAEMCBIOARL E'CEO -U TThIeN fGourth annual event hosted more than 700 Special Challenged Scouts and volunteers. This Jamboree provides many exciting activities that included canoe rides, Scouting skills, wheelchair races, archery, spin casting, a petting zoo and much more. COUNCIT ME/TBERSHIP STATISTIC' Tigers .2,1 I 5 Boy Scouts Explorers.. Learning For Life Total 23,161 ..5,670 ..2,300 ..2,949 ,A f=fiW * Approximately 5,000 Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts and Explorers participated in ihe Council's 1993 Good Turn Project collecting food door-to-door in their communities. Collectively their efforts resulted in more than 47 I/2 tons of food for the hungry. ;i : rdt' 4&" Every Scout deserves a trained leader. ln 1993 hundreds of leaders attended numerous training opportunities that provided program support and material for their packs, troops and posts. FINANCE .j_.rL,o-:. The growth of the Chickasaw Council entirely depends on the funding support of our community. The successful 1993 Friends of Scouting Membership D.iu", was headed u! non picl<ard, president, Danek Group' Inc. The funding goal was met with the support of over 3,000 contributors. This support allows the Chicl<asaw Council to continue to enhance the lives of the youth in the Mid-South. FINANCIAL STATE/v1ENT FOR 199, lncome* FOS Campaign.............. ...............$g73,000 United Way... ..... $417,762 Scout Shop Sales .$ I87,0OO Endowment and lnterest lncome.. $ l4O,0O0 Activities.... ..............$430,560 Other (Donor Choice) ...............$29,059 Total 1ncome................... ..........$2,077,3g 1 Expenses* Program..... ...........$ 1,5 15,215 Management................... ..............$394,371 Fundraising ..............$ 166,051 Tota1............ ....,,...$2,075,631 *]?93 figures are projections and will be audited by Fouts, Morgan and Collins. COUNCIL TEADERSHIP George Bryan, Sr. President Hal Bailey, Jr. VP Comping Richard Faber VP Operotions Richard Williford VP Arkonsas Dr. John Austin Council Commissioner Harold Shaw, Sr. VP Membership Chris W. Canale VP Finance Robert S. Hester, Jr. Treasurer Humphrey E. Folk, Jr. VP Administration Harvey Ferguson VP Mississippi Ron Walter Asst. Ireosurer & Audit Choirman W.P "Ken" Kenworthy VP Program Woods Eastland VP Delto Willis Frazer Asst. freosurer Dr. Doug Hixson Troining Choirmon Richard Cowan Activities Choirman Ron Edmonds Y o uth P rotectio n Ch oi r m on Dr. Monte Monteith Advoncement Choirmon Harold Shaw Sr. Membership Chairman Hal Bailey, Jr. Comping Choirmon Dr. Frank Martin Northeost District Ronald Loving North Centrol District Richard Campbell Southwest District Jim Flanagan Northwest Miss. District Lannie Lancaster Crittenden District Jerry McMichael Southeost Distdct Dr. Larry Cox Specio/ Scouting Dlstrict Jerry Treece Exploring District Vernon Johnson South Central District Terry McEwen Eostern District Dr. S. R. Evans Molmaison District George Duffee-Braun Washington District J. Y. Trice Northern District Pat Casey Noshobo Dlstrict George Alvord Turner Askew Pete Aviotri, Jr. Honorable D'Army Bailey Franl< Barton, Jr. Col. James H. Bassham L. D. Beard Karl Birkholz Frank Bloom Pete Boone Mark Brantley Collins Brent Marvin E. Bruce General Mike Butler Fred T. Carney Patrick H. Carter, jr. Gene Cashman Jimmy Clayton Larry Cox William S. Crawford Frank Crump, lll Harold Crye Rev. Millen Darnell Dr. McCarthy DeMert William Dunavant, lll Robert Dunlap Henry Espy Morris Fair R. B. Flowers Lewis Fort Trow Gillespie Ron Gilman John Goe Bruce Greenaway L. E. "Hap" Hamilton Steve Harrell Robert Harris Tommy Hart James E. Harwood Connie Haynes Harry S. Hays Sandy Heckman Dr. W. W. Herenton Jarry Hudson Kent lngram, Jr. Rev. Alvin jackson Joe Jenkins R. Lee Jenl<ins RADM Raymond G Saul Kaplan Charles Ledsinger Jon Levingston Kenneth Lee Lewis R. E. Linkous Haney Long James D. Maddox Ed McManic Jackson W. Moore James H. Patton, lll Bruce Pratt Dr. Richard Raines Dr. V. Lane Rawlins Dennis Roberts Steve Schadt Rudi Schiffer Rita Schroeder Raymond E. Schultz Peyton Sell lll Armistead Smith Harry L. Smith Mike Starnes Jason Stewart John W. Stokes Mike Sturdivant, Jr. Dr. William Sutton Mary Alice Taylor A. Jan Thomas, Jr. Marion Lee Towery Steve Vaught Edwin Vickery Allan Wade Deloss Walker Frank Wallace Dr. Otis Warr. lll Jeff Weintraub David G. Williams Buddy Wittichen Jones 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 1993 Chickasaw Council Annual Report Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Vince Sutherland Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Andrew Schrack Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1993 Annual Report Camp Tallaha