New Fieldbook A JOURNEY FOURTH In Scout Shops Now!
23. . . . . . . Trail’s End Popcorn Sale. . . . . . Council Calendar, Eagles,Tributes4 . . . . . . . Commissioner’s Corner, Scout Night withthe T-Bones, Recycling Extravaganza5 . . . . . . . Mic-O-Say 75th Anniversary News, BoyScout Golf Classic, Shotgun Merit BadgeClinic6-7 . . . . Camping/Training8-15 . . . District NewsHeart of America Council May 2004www.hoac-bsa.orgNew FieldbookIn Scout Shops Now!Copies of the new fourth edition of theBoy Scouts of America Fieldbook will be available for 19.95 are available now in the KansasCity Scout Shop. The publication is designedto be a comprehensive reference for older BoyScouts, Venturers, unit leaders, trainers,and other outdoor enthusiastswith intermediate and advancedoutdoor skills.Filled with inspiring andinsightful quotes from well-knownoutdoorsmen, the book includessections on: Leadership and trek preparation Leave No Trace Trek adventures Appreciating our environmentThe Fieldbook’s 34 chapters cover a rangeof outdoor skills, including critical issues likebackcountry hygiene and waste disposal, navigation, and monitoring weather. The bookalso covers high adventure possibilities like cav-ing, sailing, and ski touring. Safety in the outdoors is another focus of the new edition, withchapters on search and rescue, extremeweather traveling and camping, and watercraft adventure safety.Readers are also remindedthat exploring the outdoors comes with theresponsibility to be agood steward of itsresources.The Fieldbookfeatures more than500 full-color photographs of thegreat outdoors and more than 200 informativegraphics. Plus, the BSA has developed a companion Web site (www.bsafieldbook.org) offering additional references and Internetresources. Special editions of the Fieldbook,including a hardbound edition, a coil-boundedition, and two limited editions (genuinecowhide and faux-leather bindings), are alsoavailable now in the Kansas City Scout Shop.A JOURNEY FOURTHIn 1804, the Lewis & Clark Expedition sailed up the Missouri Riverand camped on the banks thatwould become part of Kansas CityVenturers are invited to participatein this commemoration event. Earnthis patch and become a part ofliving history.Venturing Patch ProgramREGALIAMake a piece of regalia, weapon, or instrument worn or usedby either the Western Indian tribes or the military of the early1800’s.HIKE OR BIKEEither hike or bike at least five miles of the Lewis and ClarkHistoric Trail.PRESENTATIONCAPITAL CAMPAIGN UPDATEPrepare a presentation or skit on the Corps of Discovery(Lewis and Clark Expedition) to another group.May 1, 2004COMMEMORATION on July 3rd & 4th 2004Great things continue to occur in theKEEPING OUR PROMISE Capital campaignof the Heart of America Council. Constructionhas been staged and the plan has been to neverbegin anything that cannot be completed beforethe beginning of camp each summer. Here is anupdate on what you will find at each ofour camps this summer.At the Naish Scout Reservation, the Central Camp CampfireArena seating complete, andcrews are now working on thewalkways, benches, and lighting.The walls are up on the Courtney Turner Trading Post/Handicraft Shelter, which will be such alarge and nice addition to the FlagMall. Negotiations with BonnerSprings on the new water system forcamp are progressing quickly, and could becompleted prior to camp opening. Also, negotiation have begun with neighbors to the northon land acquisitionIn the Cub World portion of Naish, thecampfire area has been completed.The Lost Mine will be completed in thenext 6 weeks and construction has begun ontwo staff cabins for Cub World and administration building.Planning in detail has begun for the following construction projects which will begin afterthe last day of camp this summer: 844-seat dining hall, larger swimming pool with a muchimproved bath house, new expanded campoffice, a new relocated chapel, all in CentralCamp, and the pirate ship and water park inCub World.At the Bartle Scout Reservations, three newand larger Mic-O-Say Lodges will be completedprior to June 12 along with four new housesconstructed in Family Circle. Additionally, the cabins in both Sawmill andPiercing Arrow Staff Villages are inthe completion stages and furnishings are being delivered. NewEntrance monuments are awaiting lettering and totem poles, andScout Camp Road has beenpaved from Iconium to BrileyCreek, and soon, all interior roadswill be top-dressed and treated witha dust retardant.As far as the fundraising portion ofthe campaign, more than 400 people, corporations and foundations have contributed toKeeping Our Promise. The two “Dollar A Day”campaigns focused in Tamegonit Lodge of theOrder of the Arrow and in the Tribe of Mic-OSay have had than 300 individuals contribute ator above the minimum level of 1,096. Thetotal raised to date is 13,826,449. To qualifyfor the 1,000,000 cash gift from Mabee Foundation, the campaign must generate an additional 3,000,000 before July 1.If you have not contributed to the campaign yet and would like to, please contact theScout Executive. There are naming opportunities still available.Either take part in a Lewis and Clark commemoration sponsored by the Journey 4th organization (www.journey4th.org)or take part in either planning or working on one of theevents sponsored by the Journey 4th organization.Name Unit No.Phone No.AddressPlease fill out the lines above with what you did to satisfy therequirements to earn the Journey 4th Patch and have youradvisor fax to 816-942-8086 to the attention of Britt Davis orturn in at the HOAC Journey 4th booth on July 3rd or 4th,2004 to receive your patch. All four requirements must bemet to earn the patch. Deadline is July 30, 2004.CONTACT: Britt Davis – 816-942-9333 x 124Email: jdavis@bsamail.orgBoy Scouts of AmericaHeart of America CouncilAdventures in Scouting brought to you byFriends of ScoutingTrail’s End Popcorn Sale
2 May 2004 Adventures in Scouting2004 Trail’s End Popcorn SalePre-view of What’s to Come!New ProductNew Prize ProgramNew TimelineNew Mystery House ProgramNew HOAC 1,000 Seller Incentive Program2.5 Pound Popcorn Tin18 Pack Kettle Corn MicrowavePops great.stove top, conventional orhot air popper!Everyone loves Trail’s End microwave popcorn!Now you can enjoy the sweet and salty taste ofKettle corn!Important Dates to RememberAll Districts Except Pelathe Show N Sell Orders Due – Tuesday, September 732% Trained Commission 2.2430% Untrained Commissioin 2.10Gourmet Caramel Corn withPeanuts12 oz. Gourmet Caramel Corn with Peanuts. 732% Trained Commission 2.2430% Untrained Commissioin 2.10 32% Trained Commission 6.4020 30% Untrained Commissioin 6.00Cheese Lover’s Tin(3) 7 oz. bags of Gourmet Cheddar CheeseCorn packed in foil for freshness.Trained Commission 6.4025 32%30% Untrained Commissioin 6.00 15 Pack Butter Light Microwave30 Pack Microwave PopcornGourmet popcorn with 50% less fat, and 20%fewer calories per serving compared to ourButter Flavor.6 Pack Butter Light, 6 Pack Butter, 6 PackUnbelievable Butter, 6 Pack Kettle Corn, 6Pack Kettle Corn Light.7th, 2004 Show N Sell Distribution – Friday, September17th, 2004, 3:00 to 6:00 p.m. & Saturday,September 18th, 2004, 8:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Popcorn Sale Starts Saturday, September 18th,2004 Popcorn Sale Ends – Sunday, November 7th,2004 Final Orders Due to Council – Monday, November8th, 2004 – Orders must include: a copy of yourUnit Roster, Unit Order and Settlement Form,Prize Order Form, 1,000 Prize Program Form,and Scholarship Program Form.If you orderpopcorn and prizes on line, please fax your UnitRoster, 1,000 Prize Form, and Scholarship Formto the council service center. The fax number is(816) 942-8086. Final Popcorn Distribution – Friday, November19th, 2004, 3:00 to 6:00 p.m. and Saturday,November 20th, 2004, 8:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Popcorn Payment Due – Monday, January 3rd,2005DEADLINE for unsold POPCORN RETURNS – Friday, December 10th, 2004(All Districts Except Pelathe)32% Trained Commission 4.16 13 30% Untrained Commissioin 3.90 32% Trained Commission 9.6030 30% Untrained Commissioin 9.0015 Pack Unbelievable ButterMircrowave3 Way Tin with ChocolateyCaramel CrunchEveryone loves Trail’s End popcorn! Gourmetmicrowave popcorn, with unbelievable butterflavor!22 oz. Chocolatey Caramel Crunch, 26 oz.Gourmet Caramel Corn with Almonds andPecans, and 7 oz. Gourmet Cheddar CheeseCornDEADLINE for unsold POPCORN RETURNS – Friday, December 31st, 2004 (Pelathe)DEADLINE for ALL PRIZE ORDERS – Friday –December 31st, 2004Pelathe Show N Sell Orders Due – Tuesday, September7th, 2004Trained Commission 4.1613 32%30% Untrained Commissioin 3.90 Gourmet Caramel Corn withAlmonds and Pecans28 oz. Gourmet Caramel Corn with caramelglazed almonds and pecans packed in a newOutdoor Adventure Tin, “The River.” 1532% Trained Commission 4.8030% Untrained Commissioin 4.50Trained Commission 12.8040 32%30% Untrained Commissioin 12.00 Chocolate Lover’s Tin20 oz. Chocolatey Caramel Crunch, 20 oz.White Chocolatey Caramel Crunch, 18 oz.Chocolatey Covered Pretzels, 18 oz. WhiteFrosted Pretzels, and 12 oz. ChocolateyPeanut Clusters.Trained Commission 16.0050 32%30% Untrained Commissioin 15.00 Show N Sell Distribution – Friday, September17th, 2004, 3:00 to 6:00 p.m. and Saturday,September 18th, 2004, 8:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.PopcornSale Starts – Monday, November 1st, 2004 Popcorn Sale Ends – Wednesday, December 1st,2004 Final Orders Due to Council – Monday, December6th, 2004 Final Popcorn Distribution – Saturday, December18th, 2004 Popcorn Payment Due – Friday, January 7th,2005Chocolatey Caramel Crunch24 oz. Gourmet Caramel Corn drenched inchocolatey goodness and packed in a newHoliday Collector Tin. 1532% Trained Commission 4.8030% Untrained Commissioin 4.50Watch the June/July issue for your fullInsert!
Adventures in Scouting May 2004 3Tribute FundsCouncil le Work DayCSDay Camp Staff MeetingDay Camp Fees DueClimbing Instructor TrainingHRB Staff OrientationExecutive Board MeetingBear Camp Final Pay DueFOS CelebrationPow Wow StaffOA LEC MeetingOA Induction Weekend 2Bear Camp Fee DueBartle Work DayWeb Camp Final Pay DueCouncil Training MeetingWebelos Camp Fee DueRotary Cmp Staff MeetingCommissioner MeetingAdvance Committee MeetingOA Flag Retire-OAJune55812TN Staff WeekHRB Staff WeekExecutive Committee MeetingMOS 75th Anniversary - Adult using bustransportation12 MOS 75th Anniversary - Youth using bustransportationIn Memory of:12 MOS 75th Anniversary - Youth WITHOUTbus transportation12 MOS 75th Anniversary Celebration12 MOS 75th Anniversary - Adult WITHOUTbus transportation13 TN BS Camp 114 HRB Session 115 MOS She She Be16 School Night Training16 CL Membership Committee Meeting16 OA Tap Out Ceremony17 OA Induction Ceremony17 MOS Tribal Council17 MOS Call Night19 MOS Call/Orientation19 MOS Warrior20 TN BS Camp 221 MOS Tribal Council21 MOS Brave22 Rotary Camp Staff Meeting23 Rotary Camp Pay Due23 OA Tap Out Ceremony24 OA Induction Ceremony24 HRB Session 225 MOS She She Be27 MOS Tribal Cncl27 MOS Call Night27 TN BS Camp 329 MOS Warrior30 OA Tap Out Ceremony30 MOS Call/OrientationJames R. ByersJohn and Alison OrndorffChris and Marilyn AndersonDebra ManlySharon ShanksRichard ZimmermanLynn Rolf, Jr.Walt and Barbara RingelMarilyn SchneiderCharlie and Kay SandersCharles and Shirley RogersDean and Patty PoffStan and Sharon SchloerRich and Sue GoldsmithBarry and Carol BazemoreJeremy and Amy SchroederWayne and Bonnie ClinkingbeardJoe and Rochelle AndersonRon and Cindy WhitePat and Cathy DennisonRon and Sherry BrumitWalter and Betty CordtKen and Ruth FraserJack and Laurie GleasonTony and Pat DiLeonardoJim and Alicia MoodyMike and Sheila PrevouClifford DunnJack KrummeEugene HarperValorie LeakeyRobert J. BarberMr. And Mrs. Robert O’KeefeIn Honor of:Graham NelsonHoward and Dotty KrohnBruce WhiteGreater KC Chapter of ARMAInternationalGet a Leather Bead!Bring your Cubs and Webelos in to learn about leather, its uses, where itcomes from and work on a leather project. The only cost to you is thecost of the project. Most projects cost less than 6.00 per boy.We have Knife Cases, Coup Fobs, Kneckerchief Slides, Coasters andmany other Leathercraft projects.It’s a blast for the kids and the adults. Call and schedule your den today.The Leathersmith Supply Co.The Leathersmith Supply Co.9335 W. 87th, Overland Park, KS 66212913-901-0105Handcrafted Native American AccessoriesHome of the Original Peach Nehi Float!(also featuring Mama G’s Pizza)Check out our camp & craft supplies for Scouting.For more information,Call us at (417) 646-2221,E-mail us at icostore@tri-lakes.net or visit our website atwww.scottsiconiumstore.comEaglesDISTRICTUNIT NAMEBlue ElkBlue ElkBlue ElkBlue ElkBlue ElkBlue ElkBlue ElkBlue ElkBlue ElkBlue ElkBlue ElkBlue ElkBlue ElkBlue ElkBlue 6612821334133418462146661602003Stephen Michael DailyTyler James ParrishSamuel Joseph Alexander ScaggsScott Michael RandallTerry Daniel SlaytonBenjamin Jacob AndersonJames Darrell BullardChristopher Stacey WohlertChristopher Scott DennisRyan Michael RobinsonNathan Charles KalthoffJustin Tyler GannDaniel Mark YearginEric Damon AdlardRichard Joseph MiskiminsAlexander Thomas GergesJacob Thomas BrownbackMichael James DealDISTRICTUNIT NAMEDISTRICTUNIT NAMELone BearNorth StarNorth StarNorth StarNorth StarNorth StarNorth StarNorth StarNorth StarNorth StarNorth StarNorth StarNorthern TierNorthern TierNorthern TierNorthern TierNorthern TierPelathePelathePelathePioneer TrailsPioneer 16339318924729529559595910241060Pioneer TrailsPioneer TrailsRed-Tailed HawkRed-Tailed HawkRed-Tailed HawkRed-Tailed lheadTrailheadTrailheadTwin RiversTwin RiversTrails WestTrails WestTrails WestTrails WestTrails WestTrails 3086868686401494Daniel Gene SchantzMatthew Joseph BlackwoodStephen Edward DavidsonJonathan Adam DavisTrevor Michael LivingstonCharles Patrick ShinogleChristopher Michael KitaharaPatrick John CarpenterAdam Jeffery BurchJames Michael BivenDaniel Bryan DuddyTravis Robert VogelMichael Frank AndersenEric Patrick HafnerHunter Andrew BrandtBradley James GravesCarl Louis HincheyAlexander Stanford AndersonJacob Dillon EsauWeston Summers NorwoodJonathan Paul JohnsonJoshua Hayes GeddisDominic Gerard IshmaelPhilip James NoonanKyle Jacob BoomerJustin Douglas MachamerColin Cook SmalleyJames Joseph PartridgeKevin Scott LindseyDaniel Paul CookJeremy Andrew BluntGeoff Clark MurrayThomas Patrick GraftonMark Nelson BartaRyan Danner DunnTyler Martin AhrensKyle Allen SullivanJason Dale MullinsZachary David NewmanMatthew Earl SeifertBrandon Lyle VailleBrook Kenneth PartainTravis Campbell Philipp
4 May 2004 Adventures in ScoutingCamp Commissioners –Key Members of the TeamAhhh, May! This month competes withSeptember, I think, to be the busiest month ofthe year – especially if you have school childrenand Scouts in your family. As commissionerswe need to be aware thatunit leaders are particularly stressed this month.We are near the end ofboth the recharteringseason and the annualFriends of ScoutingCampaign. If your unitshave a spring recharterdate, I hope you can saythat they all were submitted on time and with Quality Unit statusachieved. If you read last month’s article youknow that these are our highest priority goalsthis year – NO LOST UNITS, on time rechartering, and more units achieving Quality Unitstatus.May is also the month that both unit leadersand the commissioner team begin the finalpreparations for summer camp. Training sessions will soon take place and then commissioners will begin contacting unit leaders whowill be bringing young Scouts to camp. Lastyear I suggested that campsite commissionersalso contact the unit commissioner – with moreinformation they are better able to serve theunit at camp. Likewise I asked the campsitecommissioners to complete the summer campevaluation sheet for each unit to help the unitcommissioner know how his/her unit did atcamp. I am asking for these to happen againthis year. This information flow between commissioners is key to BOTH groups’ ability toprovide excellent unit service.The campsite commissioner is in a uniqueposition to observe the unit in a 24 hour / 7 daya week environment – Scouting in action. Aunit’s performance in this environment helps acommissioner (district or campsite) to knowwhat information and resources would be helpful to strengthen the unit even further. Feedback from this environmentalso helps the district knowwhat leaders deserve recognition and what training programs should be organized tostrengthen the district overall.I hope you can see how greatunit service starts with goodcommunication between theseunit service teams.Last year we learned thatcampsitecommissionersneeded a better informationsource from which to locate a name and phonenumber of the unit commissioner for theappropriate unit. District Commissioners havecompiled this list for each district and we willget those lists into the hands of the reservationcommissioners. In turn, the reservation andlead commissioners will be encouraging campsite commissioners to observe their units andshare the evaluation back with the districts.Campsite commissioners are asked to domany functions while at camp, including helping with the dining hall, parking and trafficcontrol, honor camping program duties, etc. Isupport and participate myself in some of thoseduties when I am at camp. But a campsitecommissioner’s primary job in camp is to helptheir units succeed at camp – and doing thatjob well involves frequent contact, buildinggood relations with the unit leaders, understanding the resources available to the unit, andevaluating that unit’s performance and needs.Your job is key to having stronger units. Iencourage you to use the resources of the groupand make contact with unit commissionersprior to camp and carefully fill out the evaluations so that the district team can carry on therest of the year.Scout Nightwith the T-BonesVs. St. Paul Saints7:05 pm Game Time, Saturday, June 5, 2004Community America Ballpark, 110th and State AvenueExit I-435 in either direction. Exit West to State Avenue to 110th.On this special night, you and your Scouts will receive reduced admission to the game. TheT-Bones are also sponsoring an exclusive overnight experience for your Scouts. Their “Outfield Campout” package includes the following: Admission to the game Two movies on the Big Screen! Late night concession stand Breakfast on Sunday Event Patch Meet “Sizzle the Bull,” T-Bones MascotTo participate in this exciting event, please complete the registration form below and return it tothe address below by May 20th. For more information, contact Brandon Smith at 913/328-5623.Please mail order and payment to:KC T-Bones, 1800 Village West ParkwayKansas City, KS 66111Tickets for the event will be mailed directly to yourcontact person.Please note that the grass/berm area is equivalentto General Admission or Standing Room Only. Aswell, lawn chairs and coolers will not be permittedinto the ballpark for the game or campout.REGISTRATIONDistrict Pack TroopUnit Contact PhoneAddress City/State/ZipCAMPOUT PACKAGESGrass/Berm Seats @ 16 ea. Select Seats @ 17 ea. GAME ONLYGrass/Berm Seats @ 4 ea. Select Seats @ 5 ea. CREDIT CARD #Exp NAME ON CARDNew Summer Time Recycling Extravaganza!Scouting for Cartridges is offering a summer bonus, Summer TimeRewards!When we recycle, everyone wins. All Units collecting and turningin over 150 acceptable cartridges, between June 1 and August 31,2004 will win an Ice Cream Party for their whole Unit! But that’s notall! The
Boy Scouts of America Heart of America Council Copies of the new fourth edition of the Boy Scouts of America Fieldbook will be avail-able for 19.95 are available now in the Kansas City Scout Shop. The publication is designed to be a comprehensive reference for older Boy Scouts, Venturers, unit leaders, trainers, and other outdoor enthusiasts
the journey p. 3 table of contents date title & passage & page the journey of becoming matthew 16:13-23 p. 6 a journey marked by faith genesis 12:1-20 p. 11 a journey marked by vision and courage numbers 13:1- 14:38 p. 16 a journey marked by sacrificial generosity 1 kings 17:8-16 p. 22 a journey marked by confidence psalm 62 p. 27 a journey marked by grace 1 corinthians 15:1 .
Customer Journey Analytics The Customer Journey Atlas In Six Steps Drive Customer Obsession With Journey Analytics The Forrester Wave : Journey Orchestration Platforms, Q4 2018 The Journey Analytics Road Map: From Start To Scale Now Tech: Journey Management, Q4 2018 The Seven Top Questions About Journey Analytics FOR CUSTOMER EXPERIENCE .
Block (Ed.), The flawless consulting . fieldbook & companion (pp. 179-186). San Francisco: Jossey-Bass/Pfeiffer. Markowitz, A. (2001b). The case of Priscilla and the red pen. In P. Block (Ed.), The flawless consulting fieldbook . Faith in Families concludes on page 3.
LEADER’S FIELDBOOK. 2 General Information Klondike Location Rock Ledge Park 534 W. High Street, Seymour, WI. Patrol Size Each patrol competing must be made of between 4 and 8 Scouts. Arrival / Check in Process All units will arrive on Saturday morning. As units
MODEL A CUSTOMER JOURNEY MAP The journey from end-to-end Design the customer journey map with the several journey steps as framework of activities Define touchpoints to the corresponding journey steps Specify the touchpoints by particular attributes and objects Mark journey steps that have to be improved by traffic light symbols
1.8 Journey Management Emergency Procedures 19 1.9 Retention of Journey Management Plans 19 1.10 Hand Over of Journey Management Responsibility 19 1.11 Journey Management Reporting 19 1.12 Journey Management Practices, Inspection and Audit 19 Attachment 1 NDSC Journey Plan 20 Attachment 2 Journey Management Emergency Procedures 21
Jan 01, 1980 · Fourth Shift Release 7.50 Fourth Shift Basics 7 Fourth Shift Basics Using Fourth Shift The Fourth Shift program contains a wide variety of features allowing you to enter, view, and
analyses of published criminal justice statistics, including data about crime, the courts and prison systems in a number of countries. Secondly, there are reviews of a small selection of recent academic literature on criminal justice subjects, which we looked at in order to provide Committee Members with some insights into the directions being taken in current research. 3 In neither case was .
