1990 Trail of the Eagle Scout Show, Stonewall Jackson Area Council
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TRAIL of THE EAGLE $1.00 DONATION SCOUT SHOW 1990 STONEWALL JACKSON AREA COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS of AMERICA 'fIgerCubs BSA
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Booklet given to participants of the 1990 Trail of the Eagle Scout Show presented by the Stonewall Jackson Area Council, Boy Scouts of America
Transcript of 1990 Trail of the Eagle Scout Show, Stonewall Jackson Area Council
TRAIL of THE EAGLE
I~>II
$1.00 DONATION
SCOUT SHOW 1990
STONEWALL JACKSON AREA COUNCIL
BOY SCOUTS of AMERICA
'fIgerCubs BSA
BSA MISSION STATEMEMENT IT IS THE MISSION OF THE BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA TO SERVE OTHERS BY HELPING TO INSTILL VALUES IN YOUNG PEOPLE AND IN OTHER WA YS PREPARE THEM TO MAKE ETHICAL CHOICES OVER THEIR LIFETIME IN ACHIEVING THEIR FULL POTENTIAL.
THE VALUES WE TRY TO INSTILL ARE BASED ON THOSE FOUND IN THE BOY SCOUT OATH & LAW.
SCOUT LAW A SCOUT IS
TRUSlWORTHY. A Scout tells the truth. He keeps his promises. Honesty is part of his code of conduct. People can depend on tim.
LOYAL. A Scout is true to his family, Scout leaders, friends, school and nation.
HELPFUL. A Scout is concerned about other people. He does things willingly for others without payor reward.
FRIENDLY. A Scout is a friend to all. He is a brother to other Scouts. He seeks to understand others. He respects those w~h ideas and customs other than his own.
COURTEOUS. A Scout is pOlite to everyone regardless Of age or position. He knows good manners make ~ eaSier for people to get along together.
KIND. A Scout understands there is strength in being gentle. He treats others as he wants to be treated. He does not hurt or kill harmless things w~hout reason.
OBEDIENT. A Scout follows the rules of his family, school, and troop. He obeys the laws of his community and country. If he thinks these rules and laws are unfair, he tries to have them changed in an orderly manner rather than disobey them.
CHEERFUL A Scout looks for the bright side of things. He cheerfully does tasks that come his way. He tries to make others happy.
THRIFTY. A Scout works to pay his way and to help others. He saves for unforseen needs. He protects and conserves natural resources. He carefully uses time and property.
BRAVE. A Scout can face danger even if he is afraid. He has the courage to stand for what he thinks is right even if others
laugh at or threaten him.
CLEAN. A Scout keeps his body and mind frr and clean. He goes around w~h those who believe in IMng by these same ideals. He keeps his home, and oommunity dean.
REVERENT. A Scout is reverent toward GOd. He is faithful in his religious duties. He resp~s the beliefs of others.
THE SCOUT OATH OR PROMISE
ON MY HONOR I WILL DO MY BEST:
TO DO MY DUTY TO GOD AND MY COUN· TRY, AND TO OBEY THE SCOUT LAW;
TO HELP OTHER PEOPLE AT ALL TIMES;
TO KEEP MYSELF PHYSI· CALLY STRONG, MEN· TALLY AWAKE, AND MORALLY STRAIGHT.
",.here ~sno end
~o~he E •• le Scou~
!~~~~;~al~l ijI~~ across the nation. the Boy Scouts of America will be celebrating The Year of the Ealjtle in honor of Scouting s highest rank .
As part of this year-long celebration, Scouting is looking for "lost" Eagles .. . those Eagle Scouts who are not members of the National Eagle Scout Association and lor who are no longer active in Scouting.
If you a re an Eagle Scout who's "lost" . this is your chance to show your support for America's most important youth organization.
Please, ca ll or write your local Boy Scout office today. It is listed in the white pages of your telephone directory.
1990 YEAR OF THE EAGLE ., BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA
CITY OF WAYNESBORO POST OFFICE Box 1028
WAYNESBORO, VIRGINIA 22980-0748
March 20, 1990
Stonewall Jackson Area Council Boy Scouts of America 801 Hopeman Parkway P. O. Box 813 Waynesboro, Virginia 22980
Dear Scouts and Scouters :
It i s my pleasus re to welcome you on behalf of Waynesboro City Council and the residents of Waynesboro as you begin your Camporee in our city. ~~aynesboro is del ighted that our city can be pa r t of such an important event .
On a more persona 1 note , I wou 1 d 1 ike to congratu 1 ate each and everyone of you for your involvement in scouting, which, in my opinion, i s one of the most rewarding and important activities available to young people in this country today . The values that you learn in scouting will guide you throughout your entire lives and make you better citizens , and our country a stronger nation.
My congratulations and thanks to the many adult volunteers who are the backbone of the scouting program in this country and in this area. Our communities are very grateful .
Once aga in, we 1 come to Waynesboro; enj oy your stay in the city whose logo is "Hospitality in the Valley" . We hope to live up to this while you are here .
TLG/jrd
1
Si
Thomas L. Gorsuch , M. D. Mayor
Stonewall Jackson Council Boy Scouts of America
801 Hopeman Parkway. P.O. Box 813 • Waynesboro, Virginia 22980 • 703/943-6675
On behalf of the Stonewall Jackson Council, I want to welcome you to the 1990 Scout Show. This Show is a demonstration of the many facets of the Boy Scout movement as it has evolved through the years. In our council we have approximately 5000 youths and 3000 adult leaders involved in our various units. Today you can see them in action. The Boy Scouts of America is the one organization that touches the lives of more youths in our nation than any other. Character building and teaching the who lesome ideals as found in the Boy Scout Oath and Laws have enabled us to mold the lives of may youths on their way to maturity. This Show was put together by the tremendous efforts of the Scout Leaders, the Scout Executives, and the Scouts themselves. I wish to thank all of those involved for their time and energies expanded for the benefit of our youth. In addition, I would like to ask all of our visitors to the 1990 Scout Show to encourage more youths to become involved in scouting and to encourage more adults to volunteer to be trained as a scout leader.
THE COUNCIL BOARD OF DIRECTORS 1900
COL WILLIAM ANDERSON .... ........................ CHARLOTIESVILLE CARL CAMERON .............................................. WAYNESBORO PATRICIA COLLINS ........................................ . HARRISONBURG DR WILLIAM COlliNS .... ............................... HARRISONBURG JIM COSTlE ........................................................ HARRISONBURG ..L6.MES CRAIG ................................................... CHARLOTIESVILLE ROBERT CROCKm .............................. ....... COVINGTON HONORABLE JUDGE JOHN CURRY, II ..... WAYNESBORO LYNN DiVELEy ................................................. NEW HOPE DON FOSS ........... .. ............................................ CHARLOTIESVILLE PATTY FULLER .............................................. COVINGTON JAMES W. GILKESON, JR .. .......................... HARRISONBURG PAUL GLADWELL. ......................................... WAYNESBORO LEON HAROUFF ............................................... WAYNESBORO WAYNE HARPER .......... ......... ......................... HARRISONBURG TOM HARRiS ..................................................... WAYNESBORO RUEBEN HITCHCOCK. ................................... KESWICK MIKE HUFFMAN ................................... .. .... ....... BUENA VISTA DR. DOUG LARSEN ...................................... .. LEXINGTON JIM MCFARLAND ............... .............................. CHARLOTIESVILLE DR. RICHARDS MILLER ................................ WAYNESBORO BART MORRiS .................................................. HARRISONBURG DENNY NELSON ......... ..................................... COVINGTON JUETTE RENALDS ................... ............ .......... STAUNTON BOBBY SNOW .................................................. TROY JOHN STALFORT... ............ ............................ CHARLOTIESVILLE DR STEVE THORNTON ................................ CHARLOTIESVILLE DR. KEN WALLENBORN .......... ........ .. ............ CHARLOTIESVILLE
White McK. Wallenborn, M.D. President Stonewall Jackson Council
COUNCIL LEADERSHIP
COUNCIL PRESIDENT ..................... DR KEN WALLENBORN COUNCIL COMMISSIONER. ............. DR RICHARDS MILLER COUNCIL EXECUTIVE ...................... BILL EVANS VICE PRESIDENT, FINANCE. ........ CARL CAMERON VICE PRESIDENT, EXPLORING ..... COL. WILLIAM ANDERSON VICE PRESIDENT, PROGRAM ....... LEON HAROUFF DISTRICT EXECUTiVE ..... ............... CARL HUNTER
MONTICELLO DISTRICT DISTRICT EXECUTiVE ..... ............... MIKE BOONE
MONTICELLO DISTRICT DISTRICT EXECUTiVE .................... FRED OHLINGER
VALLEY DISTRICT DISTRICT EXECUTlVE .................... LLOYD DUNNAVANT
SOUTHERN DISTRICT CAMP RANGER ................................. DON MICHAELS BOOKKEEPER. ......................... .......... SUE O. UPDIKE SECRETARY ............... ....................... .sANDRA L CRUM REGISTRAR. ....................................... PAULA K. ROBERTS
Serving Youth in the counties of Albemarle, Alleghany, Aug usta, Bath, Fluvanna, Greene,
Highland, Louisa, Madison, Orange, Rockbridge, Rockingham, and Pendleton. in the ci ties of Buena Vista, Charlottesville, Clifton Forge, Covington, Harrisonburg, Lexington, Staunton, and Waynesboro.
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OUTLET MALL
1990 YEAR OF THE EAGLE
There is no End to the Eagle Scout Trail
During 1990 there will be a celebration of Eagle Scouting in every troop, district, and council in America. The objective of the Year of the Eagle is to involve an additional 100,000 adult Eagle Scouts in active volunteer Scouting positions. Throughout the year there will be a nationwide emphasis on expanding and strengthening district committees and the commissioner staff. The Year of the Eagle, with its search for "lost" Eagles, provides a golden opportunity to build the Boy Scouts of America into the 1990's.
The National Eagle Scout Association, which is sponsoring the Year of the Eagle, is leading in the campaign by conducting a direct mailing to the chief executive officers of the 2,000 largest corporations, univeersities, veterans groups, and national civic organizations. At the local level, Stonewall Jackson's NESA Committee is contacting local civic organizations, churches, and developed an extensive media campaign, searching for lost Eagles. The most important aspect of the local lost Eagle search is the participation of area Scout Troops in the campaign. Scout Troops are encouraged to host "Eagle Gatherings" or alumni reunions. These gatherings may be the result of internal searches that a troop does into its history, or an external search with names of former Eagles provided by the NESA Committee.
Eagle Gatherings will be a focal point through which the Spirit of Scouting is rekindled in our Lost Eagles. The 1990 Stonewall Jackson Area Council Scout Show and Camporee represents the first gathering of former Eagle Scouts and on behalf of NESA and the Year of the Eagle, the left handshake of Scouting is extended to those Lost Eagles sharing in the experience today.
The Stonewall Jackson Council NESA Committee extends to parents and scoutmasters, the invitation to enroll their son or new Eagle Scout, in the National Eagle Scout Association. A NESA membership is a memorable gift that will be with a Scout for many years to come. Applications may be obtained from the scout service center. The NESA Committee invites any interested Eagle Scout to join them in this most important search. For further information about NESA or the Year of the Eagle, contact your district representative.
Don Knicely - Chair 703-350-2797 Rt I Box 211 Mt. Solon, V A 22843
Monty Bowman, 703-862-5367 Rt I Box 105, Clifton Forge, VA 24422
Marc Johnson, 703-438-5282 Rt I Box 97-B, Rockbridge Baths, V A 24473
Parker Jones, 703-248-6864 Rt 1 Box 14, Mt. Sidney, V A 24467
Preston Thomas 11,804-971-2618 Rt 2 Box 35, Earlysville, VA 22936
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SCOUTING IS MORE THAN CAMPING AND CRAFTS
STONEW ALL JACKSON AREA COUNCIL MEETING HUMAN NEEDS
DID YOU KNOW THAT ...
Scouting is Chartered by the Congress of the United States of America as an education program to instill values and character in our American youth.
Scouting is the largest youth organization in each of the thirteen counties served by the Stonewall Jackson Area Council. It serves our 9500 Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts, Explorers, and adult leaders. Youth spend at least one and a half hours of quality time with a leader once a week Many spend even more.
Scouting is concerned for the hungry people of our community. Through the BSA National Good Tum, Scouting for Food, Scouts and leaders in Stonewall Jackson Area Council donated over 70,000 cans of food to feed the hungry in 1989.
Scouting is concerned for the latch-key child and has a program, Prepared for Today, to assist child and parent during periods when the child must be without adult supervision.
Scouting is concerned about Child Abuse and has taken the lead in communities by providing child abuse training for adults and boys 11-14 years old.
Scouting is concerned about drug abuse and has a program, Drugs: A Deadly Game, to help our Scouts "just say no". The program is also available for non-Scouts.
Scouting is concerned about handicapped youth and has a program, Scouting for the Handicapped, designed to give both the physically and mentally handicapped youth the same opportunity as all other youth to enjoy Scouting.
Scouting is concerned about single-parent families, opening all leadership positions to any gender and a special outdoor program for single parent families.
Scouting is concerned about youth at risk, with the Stonewall Jackson Area Council having a Scout reach program targeting under-privileged areas in which to offer Scouting.
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SCOUTING DOLLARS
The Stonewall Jackson Area Council sends a special thanks to the seven United Ways who provide support.
The following United Ways provided $161,650, which represents 34% of the operating budget.
United Way, Thomas Jefferson Area $83,200 United Way of Waynesboro, East Augusta Cty $21,000 United Way of Staunton, West Augusta Cty $17,700 United Way of Harrisonburg-Rockingham Cty $18,750 Lexington-Rockbridge Cty United Way $8,500 Greater Alleghany United Fund $12,000 Buena Vista United Fund $500
This represents a 2.3% increase over 1988. We thank our United Way partners for their continued support.
In addition to the United Way support, the Council has to raise the remaining $319,184 of its 1990 budget from a variety of sources, which include, SPECIAL EVENTS (auctions, bowl-a-thons, distinguished citizen award dinners, etc.), PRODUCT SALES (popcorn and peanuts), SALE OF SUPPLIES, ACTIVITIES (camporees, camp, day camp, etc.) PROJECT SALES (gifts of needed supplies, tires, paper, etc.) and SUSTAINING MEMBERSHIP ENROLLMENT (SME).
Everyone in Scouting should be a SUSTAINING MEMBER. Giving to your Scouting Council is very similar to your church or synagogue in that even though just about everyone gives their time, if financial support isn't given, the church cannot servive. SME contributors can be individual, service clubs, and organizations from the community or can be individuals, families, or units in Scouting.
The Council budget provides for the professional Scouters who serve the 13-county area of the council. It also maintains a council office in Waynesboro with 3 support staff members and a camp in Swoope with a camp ranger. Other budget items include $14,000 in liability insurance premiums to cover all volunteers, printing, postage, etc.
QUICK REFERENCE TO COUNCIL SERVICES
- a trained professionai staff who will help organize Scouting, train its leaders and develop its program. - provide training aids, visual-aid equipment and literature for use in training adult and youth leaders. . - provide 2000 copies of the monthly Council publication "SADDLEBAGS" to adult leaders to help provide communications of all programs and activities. - insurance and liability coverage for all adults serving in Scouting, and all youth members that attend camp. - program equipment including: canoes, boats, rifles, archery equipment, tentage, cooking and camping equipment. - maintenance of all records, handle registration, and supply leaders with materials and awards. - meetings, Roundtable, Training Courses, Conferences, Board Meetings, and more ... all geared to help a unit carry out its program to youth. - and there is more ... much more.
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LEADERSHIP FOR 1990 MONTICELLO DISTRICT DISTRICT CHAIRMAN: DON FOSS
VICE -CHAIRMAN:
PROGRAM CUB SCOUT:
JAMES POTTER BILL ANDERSON STEVE THORNTON BILL FAUST PROGRAM BOY SCOUT:
MEMBERSHIP: LEE EARY CUB MEMBERSHIP: MARY BARB
SCOUT MEMBERSHIP: LEE EARLY EXPLORING: BEN POWELL
FINANCE: DISTRICT COMMISSIONER:
BILL ANDERSON GORDON RUTLAND CARL HUNTER MIKE BOONE
DISTRICT EXECUTIVE:
DISTRICT COMMITIEE MEMBERS-AT-LARGE
WILLIAM ANDERSON SANDRA E AWAD CHARLES H BANKARD HUGERT H BARB MARY BARB JAMES BEGGERL Y JA. CHARLES E BESANCON JA. WABROCKMAN LAURENCE BRUNTON ROBERT L BUSBY JR.
DAVID C CASPER JAMES CRAIG JA. WALLACE F. CUSTARD LEE EARLY PAT EARLY WILLIAM A FAUST DONALD W. FOSS ROBERT FROMM DON HEMMER BRUCE HERCHENRIDER TERRY HOPE
BETTY JONES SUSAN JONES JOHN HUTCHINSON MARGARETS.MARLEY WILLIAM F. MARLEY JAMES MCFARLAND JA. WARD MCLAUGHLIN JR. PHYLLIS MELTON ALBERT B. OWENS JR. JAMES POTTER BENJAMINE A POWELL
KEITH ROOTS SAMUEL ROOTS BORDON RUTLAND JR. SAMUEL E SAUNDERS DENT SCHLUSSEL GORDON SPENCER BUTLER STRINGFIELD STEPHEN THORNTON J TRACY WALKER III DORSEY WILBERGER JR.
RECEPIENTS OF THE DISTRICT AWARD OF MERIT
RONALD A WOODSON 1971 W. WELLER HEAD, SA. 1971 EVERETTE L. HERNDON, SA. .1971 CHARLES WESTRATER 1972 CHARLES MOORE 1972 DICK DEL PRETE 1972 AB. VAUGHAN 1973 KEN DAVIS 1973 WILLIAM FAUST 1973 JOHN GNEGY 1974 LAURA LEVY 1974 HILDA BLEVINS 1975 WILLIAM F. MARLEY, JA. 1975 RICHARD SEABROOK 1975 FRANKLIN KIDWELL 1976 ROGER FLINT 1976 BILL BIGLER 1976 DOROTHEA REILLY 1977 RUTH PAYNE 1977 JIM CLARK 1977 PHYLLIS MELTON 1977 ROBERT LEE BUSBY 1977
DOT NAPIER BETTY JONES CHARLES BANKARD BARRETT PAYNE MARY BARB NEIL MCLAUGHLIN SAM ROOTS HUBERT8ARB ED TATE STEVE THORNTON JIM MCFARLAND EVIE DEL PRETE MARGARET MARLEY DONALD FOSS NANCY WHITNEY DONALD HEMMER LEROY HAMLETT, JA. WA BROCKMAN FRANK G. SCOTT WILLIAM HUNTER CLARENCE LAWSON T.C. DICKERSON LAURENCE BRUNTON
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1978 1978 1978 1978 1979 1979 1979 1980 1980 1980 1981 1981 1981 1981 1982 1982 1982 1982 1983 1983 1983 1983 1984
JAMES CRAIG, SA. ALBERT B. OWENS, JA. CHARLES WooLHEA TER DAVID TILMAN HUGH MITCHEL ALEX EICHELBERGER JOHN STALFORT TERRY HOPE HENRY GOODWIN LETITIA FRANKLIN DIANE BECKWETT ALAN HICKERSON CATHERINE YOUNG FRANK ROCKETT JAMES JONES GORDON RUTLAND SANDRAAWAD BENJAMIN POWELL BILL HUTCHINSON BOB FROMM DAVE DOTSON KENT SCHLUSSEL
1984 1984 1984 1985 1985 1985 1985 1986 1986 1986 1986 1987 1987 1987 1988 1988 1988 1988 1989 1989 1989 1989
SOUTHERN DISTRICT
LEADERSHIP FOR 1990
DISTRICT CHAIRMAN: DISTRICT CHAIRMAN:
DISTRICT COMMISSIONER: ASST. DISTRICT COMMISSIONER:
DISTRICT EXECUTIVE:
DR. DOUG LARSEN ERNEST ALEXANDER WILLIAM JENKINS HANS ROTHE LLOYD DUNNAVANT
DISTRICT COMMITIEE MEMBERS-AT-LARGE
MONIY BOWMAN CHRTIS CAYLOR PATIY FULLER MIKE HUFFMAN BARBARA SMITH JACK GLISSON, JR.
RICHARD HULL ROBERT LAWLER HAROLD WELLMAN GEORGE BROOKE STEWART LITVIN WILLIAM WARE MAC CAMPBELL
RECEPIENTS OF THE DISTRICT AWARD OF MERIT
ROBERT NUCKELS JIM ROGERS CLYDE LANDIS SAM DAMERON MARY ANN DIXON BONNIE HAZLETT ED DAVIDSON TED EVANS MICKEY OWNES CHUCK HUFFMAN DAVE NICOL RICHARD HULL JUDY GOODBAR AUGUSTA DULANEY DENNIS NELSON FERINAD PERROW
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DOUG MILLER DOUG BURROUGHS LEROY RICHARDSON CHARLIE WALTON SILAS WILSON ROGER BILLINGS BARBARA SMITH ROBERT LAWLWE HOMER CORNISH WILLIAM EAREHART KEN MORRIS MONIY BOWMAN JIM JOHNSON MIKE HUFFMAN PATIY FULLER ROGER DAVIS
VALLEY DISTRICT
LEADERSHIP FOR 1990
DISTRICT CHAIRMAN: DISTRICT COMMISSIONER:
DISTRICT EXECUTIVE:
PAUL GLADWELL JOHN HART FRED OHLINGER
DISTRICT COMMITTEE MEMBERS-AT-LARGE
PHIL MERICA ROGER SHIFFLETI HAROLD PLUMB RUSS MCALLISTER DR. JOHN LACYU LEROY RADFORD LEON HAROUFF BOB HUFFMAN MAKEN DODGE SHARON SHIFFLETI TOM GLEASON CARL BAILEY LAURA THEADO
HENRY OBAUGH DOROTHY BROWN GARRY BROWN TOM ZAHLER RUTH MERICA GORDON PARKER JAMES PARKER GEORGE BAKER LARRY HEDRICK MIKE O'KELLEY EVEL YE DEL PRETE DEBBIE ANDERSON MATI GREGORY
RECEPIENTS OF THE DISTRICT AWARD OF MERIT
CLARK DODD, JR. MRS. GEORGE L YDA CAROL DAVIS FRANK PANNILL* LARRY BARRINGER LEE HENDERSON* BOB ROHR JASPER DAVIS DAVID BYERS NANCY HALL CHARLES WERTMAN HERBERT BARKLEY GERRY HAMILTON FRANCES HALL OMER SPONAUGLE ROBIN VAUGHAN
LEON HAROUFF GEORGE TAYLOR ROGER SH/FFLETI DR. JOHN LACY PAUL GLADWELL CLARENCE REID BUTCH RADFORD WAYNE FRICK TOM GLEASON JEAN DEAN HAROLD PLUMB BRINGYORKO HENRY OBAUGH LARRY HEDRICK ALLEN HENSLEY RICHARDS MILLER WALLACE PILSON
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HENSEL WISEMAN PEGGY BARKLEY KON KNICELY RUSS MCALLISTER BARYBROWN CURTIS JONES TERRY KELLY, SR. SHARON SHIFFLETI RUTH MERICA LEWIS GARRETI ROBERT KILMER HAROLD BROWN LAURA THEADO CAREY AREHART DON HALL
*DECEASED
MASSANUTTEN DISTRICT
LEADERSHIP FOR 1990
DISTRICT CHAIRMAN: DISTRICT COMMISSIONER:
DISTRICT EXECUTIVE:
JIM COSTIE SANDY MACKENZIE RODGER SKIRVIN
DISTRICT COMMITIEE MEMBERS-AT-LARGE
GEORGE ERDMAN BILL COLLINS PATTY COLLINS JERRY STERLING DANNY TROBAUGH NANCY HODGES
PARKER JONES DAVE DUBOIS CHUCK DONALDSON JANET KLINE STASHIA KLINE CHARLIE MORE
GLEN ROBINSON JOHN ROUSE CHARLIE SHIFLET NEIL SHOWALTER GLEN KNICLEY DONNIE LAM
RECEPIENTS OF THE DISTRICT AWARD OF MERIT
1971 ANDREW D. FITZWATER 1980 GLEN ROBINSON JIM HOAK
1972 ALEXANDER MACKENZIE JANET KLINE 1981 ROGER SAPPINGTON
1973 BOB MILLER 1982 GEORGE ERDMAN MAX HINEGARDNER
1983 PARKER JONES 1974 JOYCE LESICH NANCY HODGES
ROBERT PRESTON 1984 DICK PATTON
1975 PATRICIA STEWART BOB MORRIS DR. ABA R. TALBOT
1985 IRVING BYRD 1976 NANCY EMERSON ALVIN ARMENTROUT
JEAN TALBOT 1986 GARY MARTIN
1977 LOUIS STIPIC JANET SECRIST TOM ROBINSON
1987 DR. DICK BOYD 1978 PHI LOVING CLARA PAINTER
DON LAM 1988 DICK SOUDER
1979 NEIL SHOWALTER CHARLES SHIFLET BETTY COYLE
1989 GEORGE PRICE SHARON HAROLD
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erderof the~rrow SHENANDOAH LODGE
258
1989-1990 OFFICERS
LODGE: CHIEF........................... ........... BART MORRIS VICE-CHIEF. ........... .............. ALBERT LEE TREASURER ............ ........... .. . VICE-CHIEF...... ..... .......... ... .. JA Y LEE LODGE ADVISOR. ............... . SECRETARy...................... .... LORAN NICOL PROF. ADVISOR ................. .
KEITH SNIVEL Y JIM CRAIG LLOYD DUNNAVANT
THE ORDER OF THE ARROW WAS FOUNDED DURING THE SUMMER OF 1915, AT CAMP TREASURE ISLAND LOCATED IN THE DELAWARE RIVER, NORTH OF TRENTON, NJ.. IT WAS FOUNDED BY E. URNER GOODMAN, AS A MEANS TO RECOGNIZE THOSE SCOUTS WHO BEST EXEMPLIFIED THE SPIRIT OF THE SCOUT OA TH AND LA W.
PURPOSE OF THE ORDER
To recognize those campers - Scouts, Explorers, and Scouters - who best exemplify the Scout Oath and Law in their daily lives and by such recognition cause other campers to conduct themselves in such a manner as to warrant recognition.
To develop and maintain camping traditions and spirit.
To promote Scout camping, which relates its greatest effectiveness as a part of the unit's camping program, and to help strenthen the district and council camping program both year-around and in the summer camp, as directed by the camping committee of the council.
To crystalize the Scout habit of helpfulness into a life purpose of leadership in cheerful service to others.
HISTORY OF THE SHENANDOAH LODGE
THE ORDER OF THE ARROW WAS FOUNDED IN 1915 BY E. URNER GOODMAN, AND 29 YEARS LATER (1914) THE SHENANDOAH LODGE WAS ESTABLISHED. THE LODGE WAS NAMED FOR THE SCOUT CAMP, WHICH WAS THEN LOCATED ON THE SHENANDOAH RIVER. "SHENANDOAH" MEANS "DAUGHTER OF THE STARS", AND COMES FROM THE INDIAN WORD "SHERANDO"
EARL YIN 1944, THE EXECUTIVE BOARD AND THE CAMP COMMITTEE OF THE STONEWALL JACKSON AREA COUNCIL MET AND DISCUSSED THE FORMATION OF AN ORDER OF THE ARROW LODGE. ON MARCH 29, 1944 THEY MET AGAIN, AND BY FORMAL ACTION A MOTION BY ROBERT E. BRUCE (CHAIRMAN OF THE SENIOR SCOUTING AND SEA SCOUTING COMMITTEE) THEY CREATED SHENANDOAH LODGE.
THE SCOUT EXECUTIVE AT THAT TIME WAS J. W. FIX, AND HE GAVE THE PROPOSED LODGE HIS APPROVAL. THE NATIONAL CHIEF WAS H. LLOYD NELSON OF PHILADELPHIA, AND FROM HIM COPIES OF THE ORDEAL RITUAL, THE NATIONAL LODGE CONSTITUTION AND BY-LAWS AND A "LOCAL-LODGE MANUAL" WERE OBTAINED. FROM THE LATTER TWO ITEMS A CONSTITUTION AND BY-LAWS FOR THE NEW LODGE WERE DRAFTED.
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THE LODGE'S ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING WAS HELD AT THE YMCA IN STAUNTON ON MAY 17, 1944. THAT EVENING, THE CONSTITUTION & BY-LAWS WERE ACCEPTED AND THE CHARTER MEMBERS WERE FORMALL Y INDUCTED INTO OA MEMBERSHIP BY A SCOUTER RITUAL TEAM COMPOSED OF: (ALL SJAC MEMBERS)
ALLOWAT SAKIMA. .. ..... ............ DR. BERMYNA THOMAS (ONL Y OA MEMBER) METEU. ........ .... ..... ........ .. ... .. .. ... DR. KARL E. SHEDD HUTIKET......... .. .... ... .. ....... ..... ... MR. GARLAND HUDDLES TUN KITCHKINET ....... .................. ..... MR. J. W FIX
THE CHARTER MEMBERS INDUCTED THAT EVENING ARE LISTED BELOW
--------S C 0 U T S--------
JAMES STOVER....... ... ... ...... .... HARRISONBURG FRED LlNDSA Y ................ ... .... ... CHARLOTTESVILLE DISTRICT CECIL BARNETT .......... ..... ........ CHARLOTTESVILLE DISTRICT ARMISTEAD SHIRLEy .... ..... .... .. CROZET DISTRICT HERBERT WHITLOCK. ... .. ..... .... ORANGE DISTRICT JOHN BEARD ............ ...... ... .. ..... STAUNTON DISTRICT GEORGE LOVEGROVE. ........ ... . WAYNESBORO DISTRICT ARNOLD KING ...... ......... .... ..... ... GOSHEN DISTRICT BEN SEARS, JR... .. ... ... ............ . COVINGTON DISTRICT
-------A 0 U L T S--------MR. J. W. FiX ...... .. ........... .. .. ..................... COUNCIL EXECUTIVE DR. KARL E. SHEDD ........... ...... ... ........... COUNCIL PRESIDENT DR. CHARLES CONRAD ... .... .. ..... ... ........ CAMP CHAIRMAN MR. ROBERT E. BRUCE. ................... ...... CAMP DIRECTOR MR. GARLAND HUDDLESTUN. ....... ......... SCOUTMASTER
FIRST LODGE OFFICERS:
LODGE CHIEF. ................ ... ...... .......... ..... CECIL BARNETT TREASURER ...... ........ .. ........ ............... ... FRED LINDSAY SECRETARy ..... .. .......... .. ........ .... ..... ..... . ARNOLD KING
DURING SUMMER CAMP 1944, 'fHE FOLLOWING SCOUTS WERE CALLED-OUT & INDUCTED:
CHARLOTTESVILLE: KEN WALLENBORN ROBERT MUSSEY PIKE MCCASLAND MOJO STEVENS JACKIE LEE EUGENE NUCKOLS SCOTTY POWELL
UNIVERSITY: HUGH BENTON TEDDY WOOD BOBBY WOOD
GORDONSVILLE:
ORANGE:
BEV YOWELL JOHN MARSHALL OSCAR SCHWEIZER
JIMHEYHART
LEXINGTON: ROBERT HUMPHRIES DON HUFFMAN
WA YNESBORO: PHIL BARGER HOWELL GRAVER
HARRISONBURG: JACK GIBBONS BILL SHOWALTER JOHN T. SHOWALTER (ADULT)
THE FIRST BROTHERHOOD CEREMONY (FOR THE LODGE) TOOK PLACE ON MAY 5, 1945. THE FOLLOWING ORDEAL MEMBERS WERE THE FIRST BROTHERHOOD MEMBERS IN THE LODGE:
CECIL BARNETT J. W FIX
ROBERT E. BRUCE GARLAND HUDDLES TUN
FIRST VIGIL RECIPIENTS:
EUGENE NUCKOLS JACKIE LEE GARLAND HUDDLES TUN
12
ROBERT CAHOON
(4/29/50) (4/29/50) (9/16/50)
CCAJMIIt» SI8IIBNANJD)((J)AI8I~ JE~S~A STONEWALL JACKSON AREA COUNCIL
CAMP SHENANDOAH IS LOCATED IN SWOOPE, JUST WEST OF STAUNTON; IT BOARDERS ON THE NATIONAL FOREST, AND THE 310 ACRES THAT COMPRISE IT ARE HEAVILY WOODED. THE FOCAL POINT OF THE CAMP IS BEAUTIFUL MEMORIAL LAKE .. . THERE IS A SWIMMING AREA, AND PLENTY OF ROOM FOR CANOEING, ROW BOATING, AND SAILING. THE MAP, LOCATED
. ELSEWHERE IN THIS REPORT, PROVIDES AN "OVERVIEW' OF THE CAMP FACILITIES, BUT, AS EXCELLENT AS THE FACILITIES ARE, IT IS THE PROGRAM AND THE STAFF THAT MAKE THIS CAMP A TRUEL Y WORTHWHILE EXPERIENCE FOR A SCOUT.
THE CAMP IS USED YEAR-ROUND, AND NOT JUST BY BOY SCOUT AND CUB SCOUT UNITS. AND, DURING THE "OFF SEASON", THE CAMP (AT LEAST PARn WAS USED ALMOST EVERY WEEKEND ... THE LARGEST GROUP, BY FAR, WAS THE LDS CHURCH GIRL'S STATEWIDE RETREAT --- THERE WERE IN EXCESS OF 600 USING THE CAMP.
THE CAMP CAN BE USED BY OUTSIDE GROUPS, BUT APPLICATION MUST BE MADE THROUGH THE SCOUT OFFICE.
CAMPER WEEKS 1990 #4 JULY 15-21 #5 J UL Y 22-28 Iffi JULY 29-AUG 4
#1 JUNE 24-30 #2 JULY 1- 7 #3 JULY 8-14
CAMPING PERIODS BEGIN AT 2:00 PM ON SUNDAY AFTERNOON.
THE PERIOD CLOSES AT 10:30 AM THE FOLLOWING SATURDAY
THE "CHECK IN" PERIOD IS FROM 2:00 TO 4:00 ON SUNDAY. ALL SCOUTMASTERS, ANDIOR TROOP LEADERS, MEET AT 5:00 PM (SUNDAY) FOR "LEADER-ORIENTATION" -- THE MEETING TAKES PLACE ATTHE HANDICRAFT SHELTER -- ALL TROOPS SHOULD BE REPRESENTED AT THIS MEETING.
CAMP DIRECTOR: RODGER SKIRVIN
1990 CAMP-FEES
A) THE CAMPER-FEE IS $80.00 PER SCOUT WHEN PAID BY JUNE 3RD, AFTER THAT DATE THE FEE BECOMES $85.00.
B) THERE IS A DISCOUNT OF $5.00 FOR SECOND AND THIRD BROTHERS IN THE SAME FAMILY.
C) THE FIRST LEADER ATTENDS FOR FREE, FOR EACH ADDITIONAL 10 BOYS ANOTHER LEADER MAY ATTEND AT NO CHARGE. ADDITIONAL LEADERS, WITH LESS THAN 10 BOYS, WILL PAY $30.00 EACH.
D) A DISTINCTIVE CAMP SHENANDOAH HAT PIN WILL BE GIVEN TO EACH SCOUT WHO PAYS HIS CAMPER-FEES TO THE COUNCIL OFFICE BY JUNE 3RD. A HAT PIN WILL ALSO BE GIVEN TO THE UNIT LEADER WHO PAYS HIS TROOP'S CAMPER-FEE BY JUNE 3RD.
NON-DISCRIMINATION
CAMP SHENANDOAH IS OPEN TO ALL SCOUTS. RULES FOR ACCEPTANCE AND PARTICIPATION IN ALL SESSIONS OF THIS CAMP ARE THE SAME FOR EVERYONE, WITHOUT REGARD TO RACE, COLOR, RELIGION, OR NATIONAL ORIGIN
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CHRONOLOGY OF SCOUTING STONEWALL JACKSON AREA COUNCIL
KEY DATES: 1908 ... BADEN-POWELL'S "SCOUTING FOR BOYS" WAS PUBLISHED. 1910 .. .BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA FORMED.
1908 DONALD AND ELMO STEVENS FORM FIRST PA TROL OF 9 BOYS AT THE CHARLOTTESVILLE YMCA (IT WAS LA TER TO BECOME TROOP #1)
1912 TROOP FORMED IN CLIFTON FORGE, IT BECAME TROOP #2, AND IT IS THE OLDEST TROOP IN STONEWALL JACKSON AREA COUNCIL WITH CONTINUOUS REGISTRA TlON.
1926 THE STONEWALL JACKSON AREA COUNCIL WAS CHARTERED. IT HAD THREE TROOPS. IT INCLUDED LEXINGTON, CLIFTON FORGE, COVINGTON, STAUNTON, AND WAYNESBORO. (THERE WERE 84 BOYS) J. W FIX WAS THE FIRST SCOUT EXECUTIVE (SERVED 1926-1949)
1926 THE LEWIS AND CLARK COUNCIL WAS CHARTERED IN CHARLOTTESVILLE. IT INCLUDED THE COUNTIES OF MADISON, GREENE, ORANGE, ALBEMARLE AND FLUVANNA
1927 STONEWALL JACKSON AREA COUNCIL HELD ITS FIRST SUMMER CAMP --- CAMP PAWHA TTAN WAS RENTED FROM THE ROANOKE COUNCIL.
1928 STONEWALL JACKSON AREA COUNCIL HELD SUMMER CAMP AT BLUE HOLE (DEERFIELD, VA).
1929 STONEWALL JACKSON AREA COUNCIL HELD SUMMER CAMP AT BUFFALO CREEK (LEXINGTON, VA).
1930 HARRISONBURG AND PENDLETON COUNTY (W VA) JOIN STONEWALL JACKSON.
1930 ''CAMP SHENANDOAH" WAS ESTABLISHED AT ISLAND FORD, VA LAND WAS PURCHASED FROM THE HARRISONBURG ROTARY CLUB (IT WAS USED 1930 THRU 1949).
1931 LEWIS AND CLARK COUNCIL MERGED WITH THE STONEWALL JACKSON AREA COUNCIL.
1944 THE SHENANDOAH LODGE OF THE ORDER OF THE ARROW WAS CHARTERED, AND THE FIRST INDUCTIONS WERE HELD.
1945 SHENANDOAH LODGE, OA HELD ITS FIRST BROTHERHOOD CEREMONY.
1948 CAPITAL CAMPAIGN TO RAISE FUNDS FOR THE "NEW"CAMP SHENANDOAH ($137,000 RAISED).
1949 "ALPHA PHI OMEGA" CHAPTER STARTED AT THE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, THROUGH THE EFFORTS OF JOHN GRONEMEYER (A U. VA STUDENT).
1950 CAMP SHENANDOAH WAS USED FOR THE FIRST TIME (JUL Y).
1950 SHENANDOAH LODGE, OA HELD ITS FIRST VIGIL HONOR CEREMONY.
1950 ROY D. RIDGEWAY BECAME SCOUT EXECUTIVE. J.W FIX BECAME FIELD DIRECTOR.
1969 EDWIN LUNDQUIST BECAME SCOUT EXECUTIVE.
1976 A LOCAL CHAPTER OF THE NA TlONAL EAGEL SCOUT ASSOCIA TlON WAS FORMED.
1976 CAPITAL CAMPAIGN TO RAISE FUNDS FOR A NEW WA TERtSEWAR SYSTEM AT CAMP SHENANDOAH ($88,000 WAS RAISED).
1981 NEW COUNCIL OFFICE BUlL T IN WA YNESBORO THROUGH THE GENEROSITY OF PETER WALLENBORN AND LEWIS SPILLMAN.
1982 DAN DUGGINS BECAME SCOUT EXECUTIVE.
1987 BILL EVANS BECAME SCOUT EXECUTIVE.
1990 O.A LODGE HOSTED SECTION 8 CONCLA VE. CAMP SHENANDOAH CELEBRATED 40TH ANNIVERSARY.
15
]910
1911
1912
1913
February 8 - Boy Scouts of America incorporated by William D. Boyce in Washington, D.C. .
May 3 - Boyce accepts offer of help from YMCA officials in organizing BSA.
June 1 - National office opened in a New York YMCA.
June 21 - Organizational meeting called by YMCA's Edgar M. Robinson.
August - First BSA manual published: Boy Scouts of America: A Handbook of Woodcraft, Scouting, and Life-craft, by Ernest Thomson Seton.
October 27 - Board of Managers (National Executive Board) takes title to the Boy Scouts of America from William D. Boyce.
November 22 - Colin B. Livingstone elected president pro-tern of the BSA.
January 2 - James E. West becomes the first Chief Scout Executive and opens national office at 200 Fifth Avenue, New York. City.
Spring - Scout Oath and Law, advancement requirements, badges and uniforms developed.
August 31 - First edition of the Handbook for Boys published.
First Honor Medal for lifesaving presented by National Court of Honor to Charles Scruggs of Cuero, Tex.
Sea Scouting begun by Arthur A. Carey of Waltham, Mass., using his schooner Pioneer; became an official program in 1912.
First National Good Turn - promotion of "Safe and Sane Fourth of July".
July - BSA publishes its first issue of Boy's Life, the magazine had been started in March 1911 by a Rhode Island Boy Scout.
Labor Day - First Eagle Scout badge awarded to Arthur R. Eldred of Troop I, Oceanside, N.Y.
Registration of Boy Scouts started; annual fee was 25 cents.
Regional supervision of local councils started.
April 15 - First issue of Scouting magazine.
First Handbook for ScoutmasterS published 111
proof edition.
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
16
becomes first religious body to adopt Scouting.
1914 Troop committee plan created.
First William T. Hornaday gold medal for conservation presented.
1915 Department of Education established for training of Scouters.
July 16 - First Order of the Arrow members inducted.
1916 June 15 - BSA granted a federal charter protecting its name and insignia.
First 57 merit badge booklets published.
National Department of Camping established.
Pioneer Scouting program adopted for rural boys.
1917 BSA begins home-front service with entry of United States into World War I.
1918 By war's end November 11, Boy Scouts had sold more than $200 million worth of Liberty Loan bonds and war stamps; distributed 30 million pieces of government literature; collected 100 railroad cars of nut hulls and peach pits for gas mask manufacture; located 21 million board feet of black walnut trees for gun stocks and airplane propellers; and planted 12,000 gardens.
1920
Rotary International becomes first service club to adopt Scouting.
First National Training Conference held for professional Scouters .
BSA sent 301 Scouts and leaders to first International Jamboree in England.
1922 Order of the Arrow becomes official program experiment.
1924
1926
1927
1928
Lone Scouts of America, which had been founded by William D. Boyce in 1915, absorbed by BSA.
First achievement badges awarded to physically handicapped Scouts.
First Silver Buffalo awards given by National Council for distinguished service to boyhood.
Development of program for younger boys authorized.
Eight Sea Scouts go with Borden-Field Museum expedition to the Bering Sea.
Inter-Racial Service established to promote Scouting among blacks and other minorities.
Three Scouts accompany Martin John son expedition to Africa .
1929
1930
1931
1932
1933
1934
1937
1938
1940
1941
1942
1943
1944
Sea Scout Paul A. Siple goes with Byrd expedition to Antarctica
August - Cubbing program for younger boys begins as pilot project in several cities.
April 1 - First Cub Scout pack charters issued.
Boy Scouts begin Depression relief work with local collections of clothing and food.
First Silver Beaver awards given for distinguished serv'ice to boyhood within local councils.
Mortimer L. Schiff Scout Reservation in Mendham, N.J., donated by family of late BSA president.
Explorer Scout program authorized.
National Good Tum for the needy at request oj President Franklin D. Roosevelt; 1.8 million articles of clothing, food, furnishings collected.
First national jamboree held in Washington, D.C.
Waite Phillips, Tulsa, Okla., oilman and philanthropist, gives 36,000 acres near Cimarron, N. Mex., for development of Philturn Rocky-mountain Scoutcamp (now Philmont Scout Ranch).
Experimental projects to bring Scouting to urban low-income areas begin with money from the Irving Berlin Fund, which was established with royalties from Berlin's song, "God Bless America".
April-September - Scouts distributed pledge cards and posters advertising Defense Bonds and Stamps, and collected 10.5 million tons of scrap aluminum, 50 million tons of wastepaper.
After Peral Harbor, December 7, BSA pledged full support for the war effort. On December 13, Scouts distributed air raid posters.
For the war effort, Scouts collected scrap rubber, metals , wastepaper, used books, and musical instrumbents for military camps; distributed government posters and circulars; built model planes and ships for military training; and planted Victory Gardens.
Air Scouting program begins.
BSA continued home-front service.
First Silver Antelpe awards presented for distinguished service to boyhood within a region.
BSA continued home-front service.
World Friendship Fund established originally to aid Scout associations in wartorn nations.
17
1945
1949
1950
1951
1952
1953
1954
1957
1958
1959
1960
1961
1962
Scouts continued home-front servie; by the end of World War II in August, the BSA has responded to 69 requests from the government 1941-45.
Membership age minimum lowered to 8 for Cub Scouts , 11 for Boy Scouts, 14 for Explorers. All boys 14 and over were disignated as Explorers; they might remain in a Scout troop as members of an Explorer crew or join a separate post.
Second national jamboree held at Valley Forge, Pa.
Two million pounds of clothing collected for foreign and domestic relief.
Thirty million Liberty Bell doorknob hangers were distributed by 1.8 million BSA members in get-out-the-vote campaign.
Third national jamboree held at the Irvine Ranch in southern California.
In National Conservation Good Turn, BSA members undertook thousands of projects for conservation of soil and water, forests and wildlife.
BSA members distributed 36 million doorknob hangers and 1.3 million posters In get-out-the-vote campaign.
Fourth national jamboree held at Valley Forge, Pa .
In National Safety Good Tum, BSA members distributed 50,000 posters and delivered 40 million Civil Defense emergency handbooks.
Explorer Richard Lee Chappel went with National Academy of Sciences team to Antarctica for International Geophysical Year.
Special-interest Exploring begins. Boys 14 and older who remained in Scout troops were again designated Boy Scouts, not Explorers.
Fifth national jamboree held at Colorado Springs, Colo.
BSA held its third get-out-the-vote Good Tum.
Johnston Historical Museum opened at national headquarters, North Brunswick, N.J.
Urban Relationships Service established to replace Inter-Racial Service; pilot projects begin in public housing.
First National Explorer Delegate Conference held at Ann Arbor, Mich.
1964 Sixth national jamboree held at Valley Forge, Pa.
1965 Inner-City Rural Program launched.
1967
1969
1970
1971
1972
1973
1976
1977
1978
BSA hosted 12th world jamboree at Farragut State Park. Idaho.
Cub Scouting program revised; Webelos Scouting established for 10 year old boys.
Girls permitted to join special-interest Explorer posts .
Seventh national jamboree held at Farragut State Park, Idaho.
First Nationa l Explorer Olympics held at Colorado State University.
Project SOAR (Save Our American Resources), a continuing conservation Good Turn. was launched.
Operation Reach. a national program against drug abuse. was started.
First National Explorer Presidents Congress held in Washington, D.C.
Exploring magazine begins publication.
First Silver World awards presented by BSA for distinguished service to youth on an international scale.
Sweeping reVISIOns of the Boy Scout program made; outdoor skills no longer required for advancement to First Class. Scout Handbook published.
National Eagle Scout Association (NESA) founded .
Eighth national jamboree held at two sites -Moraine State Park in Pennsylvania and Farragut State Park, Idaho.
Seven hundred and fifty Eagle Scouts and leaders camped all summer on the Mall in Washington to observe nation's bicentennial.
Ninth national jamboree held at Moraine State Park. Pa .
Energy conservation emphasized in Project SOAR.
Age restrictions removed for scverly handicapped members, permitting them to earn badges beyond usual requirements.
Boy Scout advancement plan modified to again require outdoor skills for First Class rank
Eagle Scout Mark Leinmiller accompanied National Science Foundation team to Antarctica.
1979 National office moved to Irving. Tex .
18
1980
1981
1982
1983
1985
1986
1988
1989
1990
The Official Boy Scout Handbook. reflecting return to outdoor emphasis, was published.
BSA members distributed fliers advertising national census.
Tenth national jamboree held at Fort A.P. Hill. Va.
Hispanic Outreach initiated nationally.
Tiger cubs a BSA program begins for 7-year-old boys and adult family members.
Bear Cub Scout advancement plan enhanced.
Career awareness Exploring becomes official.
"Prepared to Today" program started for "latchkey children".
Varsity Scout program begun.
Career Awareness Exploring program begun.
Eleventh national scout jamboree held at Ft. A. P. Hill. Va.
Seventy-fifth Anniversary of Scouting.
Ben Lowe became Chief Scout Executive.
Fast Start video introduced.
BSA lowers Cub Scoutffiger age requirements.
BSA introduces First Class emphasis.
First year of national Good Tum - Scouting for Food.
Youth protection guidelines training for adults begin.
New troop national teleconference held.
Philmont celebrates 50th Anniversary.
Women approved for all leadership positions.
Twelfth national jamboree held at Ft. A.P. Hill, Va.
South east Region builds new office.
Two year Webelos program phase-in completed.
New troop operations plan takes affect January 1.
Year of the Eagle. Search initiated by NESA to identify every lost Eagle.
Seventy-fifth Anniversary of Order of the Arrow.
STOREWAll JAC~SOR AREA COURCll
CUB S C 0 U T PAC ~ S
DIST URIT RO RO SPORSOR LEADER
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SA" ROOTS JAMES S BABER ROBERT SHARP ROBERT HARLEY CURTIS A JOHRSOR
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SAHDRA nICELY WILLIAH D CASH DEAR L RICHHOND LARRY D HUGHES SR JUHR E COLEHAR ~ATHY HUGH ES WILL I U THOHAS EARL TIIOHPSOR RORM~R S"ITH EDWIR D ZWART CL~UDr.TTE WILCHER JA"ES HERRIHG RICHARD SHIFLET M ICHAtL RUCH AHBRUS GOLDER ROY JA"E S STEVER HCHILLION RILEY J SHLTOR
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E126 MARSHALL GLASS GEH AVERILL JUES JOHISOR ROGER BILLUGS JOHR TUCHR ROGER DAVIS
HOT SPRIRGS PRESBYTERI~R CHURCH BETHESDA PRESBYTERIAR CHURCH LDS "ILLBORO ELEN SCHOOL PARERT TEACHER GROUP
CIlURCHVILl.E LIORS CLUB FISHERSVILLE RURITAN CLUB BETHEL PRESBYTERIAR CHURCH ST JUHNS CATHOLIC CHURCH FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH W~YHESBORO LDS CHURCH RAYNESBORO LOS CHURCH (TEAH) HT SIDREY RURITftR CLUB "ARQUIS HEMORIAL UN CHURCH HEBROR BAPTIST CHURCH WESTRIHISTER PRESBYTERIAR CHURCH VIRGIHIA SCHOOL FOR DE~F ~ BLinD CRIHORA RURIT~R CLUB STUARTS DRAFT RURITAR CLUB VERONA RURITAN CLUB HEBROH PRESBYTERIAR CHURCII BASIC URITED HETHODIST CHURCH MEHS CI.UB JOIIHHY REB CORP HILL GAP RURITAH CLUB
BROADWAY-TIMBERVILLE RURITAR CLUB GROTTOES URITED METHODIST CHURCH HftSSAHUTTER PRESBYTERIAR CHURCH BRIDGEWATER CHURCH OF THE BRETHRER ASBURY UHITED METHODIST CHURCH HARRISONBURG BAPTIST CHURCH EM"~RU£L EPISCOFAL CHURCH "UHLERBERG LUTHERAR CHURCH GRACE COYER ART CHURCH WEST ROC~IRGHA" RURITAR CLUB TEKTH LEGIOf "T. YALLEY nURIUH CLUB LDS HARRISOHBURG WARD FAITH LOTHER~R CHURCH
HAH P "HI TE CLIFTOR HA"ILTOR GEH WEI.LER EYERETT DOYE JR IIAROLD PLUH" TIIUHAS HERLI H WILfORD J TEERLIR~ DOR niCELY HERBERT BARU EY spun HARRIS WILLIAM DOHALDSOR WAIRE fRICK PHILIP MERICA LEROY r RADFORD II RUBERT SISSOR BRUny RlCEL! HAROLD TYREE
flOYD R[lD JOHR nVELLIER
ROBERT DRIVER CH ARL ES SH EL TOR JUII" BROWH RICHARD D RUES CARSOR I MOORE EDWARD C YOST ROBERT F HErtR J PAR~ER JORES IV MARl GRAHAH BEU! RAY LILLY RICHARD SOUDER
ROGER PARRIS JOSEPH BEUERT
STOREWALL JAC~SOR AREA COURCIL
E X P LOR E R P 0 5 T S
DIST UMIT HO RO SPORSOR
36 65 18 78 90 121 13 5 2~6
258 280 336 584
606
"ORTICELLO COHPOSITE SQUADROH CIVIL ~IR
FIRST URITED METHODIST CHURCH BLUE RIDGE SCHOOL FOR~ UNIOR HILITARY ACADEMY CIA FOR~ UIIOR "ILITARY ACADEHY GROUP OF CITIZENS "ADISOR CO"" LDS SHftRE Cri~RLOTTESVILLE FIRE DEPT MOHTICELLO DISTRICT COMHITTEE FU"A EXPLORER POST OF ~AR~TE fLUYANRA COURTY YOLURTr.ER FIRE DEP CHARI.OTTESVILLE FLOTILLA 84 USCG AUX CHARLOTTESVILLE POLICE DEPT
18 COVIRGTOR SCHOOLS 63 VHI RIFLE L PISTOL CLUB 67 GLASGOW LlfESAVIRGS ~ FIRST ~ID
CREW IHC. 1839 VIRGIRIA MILITAR! IRST. SUPPORTERS
58 COURCIL CAMPIRG CO""ITTEE
59 GROUP OF CITIZEHS
LEUER
JA"ES RAGSDALE JR
IVY CARl. TOR TlHOTHY CORHARY ROBERT RITCHIE DWAYRE FENDER TOHY A ALLER GREGORY A DUDLEY D~VID C HELLinGER BERJAMIRE POWELL 3RB HITH D ROOTS GEORGP. HARTIH D~VID W TILMH JAM ES E CROSBY
ROBERI R RONARAC
HTHY TROUT CHVU PLOGGER DARRELL G VAR HESS
MICHAtL SWUSOR
HITH ROOTS
RODGER SURvn
RECIPIENTS OF THE "SILVER BEAVER" AWARD 1931-1988 **********************************************************
DR. JOHN J. GRAVA1T* DR. H. R. THOMPSON* E. L. FLETCHER* MICHAEL KIVLlGHAN* DR. EDGAR F. SHANNON* GARLAND C. HUDDLESTUN* DR. CHARLES E. CONRAD* JAMES P. BORDEN* DR. O. L. MILLER* H.C.CLARK DR. HENRY A. CONVERSE* LAURENCE A. BRUNTON DR. GEORGE H. KINSER DR. KARL E. SHEDD* HUGH MCCLURE* THOMAS L. YANCEY, JR. ROBERT E. BRUCE* PAUL A. HOLSTEIN S. DEXTER FORBES* R. AUMON BASS* GILBERT S. CAMPBELL J. H. FRAY FORD M. BISSIKUMER* HOWARD K. GIBBONS* J. E. HEALY* P. A. WALLENBORN* CECIL T. RICHARDSON GOREE A. WAUGH E. LEWIS KNOWLES* ATWELL W. SOMERVILLE THEODORE N. CHANDLER* WILLIAM. J. "PETE" MAY* SAM RAYDER HUNTER M. BRANSFORD* LONDON A. SANDERS W. FRANKLIN SPITLER* JOSEPH K. ALEXANDER MAURICE HAROLD BELL STANLEY G. EATON* JOHN S. FITCH, JR. CHARLES NELSON GAYLORD LOUIS SPILMAN* HUGH K. CASSELL T. FLEMING JAMES DR. MAURICE M. FLIESS* LEONARD A. ALDRIDGE* DR. HOLLEN G. HELBERT T. NEWTON SPARKS CHARLES J. WITTER WILLIAM G. SHAVER, SR. WILLIAM H. SHOWALTER GRANDVILLE R. JONES* RUSSELL M. MCALLISTER J. GUY RUSMISELLE* EDWARD G. MENAKER
GEORGE M. BROOKE, JR. S. GORDON STEWART IRA JACK BAUGHER DOVE A. BURRESS J. BERRY HARRIS* M. LEROY RICHARDSON W. JOSEPH ROCHE* CHARLES K. OSINA WILLIAM L. WHITESELL, JR. LETCHER H. WILLIS WAYNE M. HYPES ARTHUR R. JONES ROGER E. SAPPINGTON CLIFFORD SPICER* JOHN F. BROWN* ROBERT E. DRIVER ALPHA J. MILLER, JR.* JOHNW. WARD JOANN HINEGARDNER HOYR. FAULK JOHN R. PILSON NEIL S. SHOWALTER BARBARA G. SMITH WILLIAM TWYMAN WILLIAMS E. N. DAWSON* FLOYD CAMPBELL REID BEN F. SEARS* YVES M. COTY* JAMES W. GILKESON, JR. REV. ARTHUR L. WARNER* EVELYN E. DELPRETE MILDRED OSINA KEN DAVIS WILLIAM FAUST GEORGE SEAY EVERTTE HERNDON A. B. VAUGHAN, JR. W. WELLER HEAD* GLEN W. ROBINSON FRANK PANNILL HENRY FORESMAN ROBERT T. BOSSERMAN ROBERT E. MILLER, SR.' WILLIARD F. DOVEL* DONALD L. HALL WILLIAM R. DELPRETE JANET KLINE RONALD A. WOODSON HILDA BLEVINS CLARENCE L. REID ROGER B. FLINT ALEXANDER MACKENZIE ROBERT EDMUND DAVIDSON* TALLIAFERRO C. DICKERSON ASA TALBOT
20
SAMUEL ROOTS RUTH PAYNE LEE BUSBY SAMUEL DAMERON RICHARDS M. MILLER HERBERT L. BARKLEY DAVID W. BYERS WILLIAM CLAYBORNE FAUBER, JR. C. DOUGLAS MARECHEAL PHYLLIS MELTON ED TATE STEVE THORNTON FRANCES HALL J. D. BROUGHMAN JIM MCFARLAND BILL BIGLER HANS ROTHE SILAS WILSON JAMES JESSUP' FERDY PERROW GENE WELLER MARY BARB LEON HAROUFF JAMES CRAIG CHUCK HUFFMAN WARREN KINDT NEILL MCLAUGHLIN THEODORE HARDEN PARKER JONES DON FOSS HAROLD PLUMB COLONEL WILLIAM ANDERSON COLONEL JUETTE RENALDS ALICE LUM ROBERT MORRIS HENRY OBAUGH JOHN STALFORT HUBERT BARB BILLY BROCKMAN WILLIAM JENKINS BOB HUFFMAN NANCY HODGES LEROY RADFORD
Cabell InsunmceAssociates Box 7606 • 1228 Cedars Ct. • Charlottesville, Virginia 22906 • 804/977-53
1990 1990 TRAIL OF THE EAGLE
SCOUT SHOW YEAR OF THE EAGLE
SHOW CHAIRMAN CONCESSIONS HEAL TH & SAFETY Compliments of Neil McLaughlin Bob Huffman Ben Powell PROGRAM CHAIRMAN CAMPOREE COUNCIL UP PROGRAM Larry Hedrick Sandy MacKenzie Leon Harouff MEDIA PUBLICITY YEAR OF THE EAGLE Phyllis Melton Don Knicely The Printing Express
A special thanks to the many, many committee members, workers, and helpful Scouters for the hundreds of hours
of preparation for the Scout Show.
181 SOUTH MAIN STREET HARRISONBURG. VIRGINIA
~-tI 0<11000. WEAR ANa ',,"MEN1
Patagonia, The North Face, Sierra Designs, Merrell, Kelty, Woolrich, Perception, Lowe,
Mountainsmith, Old Town and more
WE CATER TO OUTDOOR ENTHUSIASTS Quality Name Brand Products
(Many Below Sugg. Retail) 1544 E. Market 434-7234
HOURS: Mon. -Thurs. 10-6 Fri. - 10-8 , Sat. 9-5
21
433-1237
PROFESSIONAL FULL SERVICE PRINTING SPECIALIST IN
• HIGH QUALITY COMMERCIAL PRINTING
• PROCUS COLOR
• LAYOUT & DESIGN
• QUICK TURN AROUND
TOM TREVILLIAN President
550 Commerce Ave 1949-81391 Waynesboro VA.
22
The Wood Box t----
PORCH -ROCKERS Now in Stock
$5900 & $6900
• 70 N. Mason St. Harrisonburg
433-0051 Hours: Tues.-Thurs 10-5
Fri. 10-7 Sat. 10-3
1082 VIRGINIA AVE.
HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA 22801
HARRISONBURG AUTO GLASS WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS
Complete Auto Glass
(703) 434-8040
CARPET VILLAGE & FURNITURE CO.
DIRECT FROM DALTON GA MILLS
Over 3000 Yds. of Carpet in Stock
"Your Volume Dealer"
943-1389
Waynesboro, Virginia
Bridgewater IGA, Inc. 519 N. Main St.
Bridgewater. VA 22812
Ra lph Eagle, Owner Phone: (703) 828-3010
;.-:f¥ ~tli:.. ~lt ROWE TAX SERVICE
Income Tax, Bookkeeping Monthly Sales Tax Reports,
Quarterly Payroll Tax Reports
Daniel H. Rowe 943-0893
815 W. Main St. Waynesboro, VA 22980
23
FISHING. HUNTING • ARCHERY • CLOTHING. BOOTS
(703) 942-9581 - HOURS-
MON-WED & SAT 9 AM-5:30 PM THUR & FRI 9 AM-8 PM
1300 W. Main Waynesboro, VA Hunting & Fishing
Licenses
Compliments to the American Way
B.S.A.
HANEY'S PHARMACY, INC. 412 Main Street Waynesboro, VA
601 HIGHLAND COVINGTON. VA 24426 PH . (703) 962-3164
BOBBIE C. PLOTT
REGISTERED BR IDAL CONSULTANT
Compliments of
Wayside Press 2100 Berkman Drive
Charlottesville, VA 22901
~ t}fdtd41t4
C. KEITH PAYNE OWNERI OPTICIAN
504 WEST MAIN ST.
P .O. BOX 116
WAY NESBORO. VA. 22980
Wayne Carter's
9-5:30 M-F 9-12 Sat.
TELEPHONE
703/ 943-31 1 3
Blue Ridge Service Station 1462 E. Main Street
Waynesboro, VA 22980
TRACTOR TRAILER REPAIRS STATE INSPECTIONS "SERVICE WITH A CONSCIENCE"
Compliments of
703-942-5742
KEN BROWNE, Owner
DOWNTOWN 326 W. MAIN STREET WAYNESBORO WAYNESBORO, VA 22980
618 West Main Street Waynesboro, VA 22980
CHARLES R. REYNOLDS President
Waynesboro Chapel (703) 949-8383
FAX (703) 943-0711
Stuarts Draft Chapel (703) 337-4111
Home Phone (703) 942-3869
24
24HOUR ROAD
SERVICE
C.OOOfiEAR Goodyear takes you home on tires for your car and farm equipment
ROSSON-TROllO Central Ave. & Baldwin St. Staunton, VA 886-6271
COME UPTO GOODYEAR aUALlTY&
INNOVATION
300 E. Broad St . Waynesboro, VA
943-1814
COMPLETE FARM-TRUCK
AND AUTO SERVICE
HONDA - NISSAN of Covington
Phone: 962-7853
Rt 220 - 1 mile north of Covington
Quality & Satisfaction Are Our #1 Goals
GRAND PIANO AND FURNITURE CO.
311 MAIN ST. COVINGTON
962-1158
Living Room, Bedroom, Dining Room Furniture, Recliners, Sleep Sets, Patio Furniture, Accessories , Televisions, Stereos, Appliances and more.
Among our famous brand names. _ . Drexel, Henkel-Harris, Highland House, Thomasville, Herndon, Kincaid, Broyhill, Barcalounger, Stearns & Foster, Simmons, Stoneville, Dresher, Lane, RCA, Sony, Whirlpool and many more.
Open : Mon.-Thurs. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Fri. 9 a.m.-8:30 p.m., Sat. 9 a.m.-5 p.m.
Compliments of
R. S. MONGER & SONS, INC. General Building Material
LUMBER, SAND, CEMENT AND COAL
Phone 434-3883 265 Chesapeake Drive
Meadowbrook Pharmacy 296-4135
2037 Barracks Rd. Charlottesville, Virginia
We will serve you quickly, but always have time to answer your questions.
YOUR CORNER DRUG STORE SINCE 1955.
COLLISION & REPAIR SPECIALIST
GARY WHITESELL OWNER/MANAGER HOME 943-6951
332 ROSSER AVENUE WAYNESBORO, VA 22980
(703) 943-3361
Nearest Campground to Virginia Horse Center
Metered Propane Camping. Swimming Pool. Playground
Tee-Pee Rental Laundromat. Game Room Hot Showers • Camp Store
R. V. Winter Storage • "Dump Station"
l©IT1l@9® ~(@)(M)~@[f©!1llIT1l@ in the Shenandoah 'Valley
SUE & DON RISENER Route 39
Lexington, VA 24450
Compliments of
OPEN YEAR ROUND
Telephone (703)463-7672
J. ALLISON PERKINS Louisa, VA
GOOD LUCK WITH
THE YEAR OF THE EAGLE
25
Contel of Virginia, Inc. 105 Newman Avenue P.O. Box 352 Harrisonburg, VA 22801
C~::§-;-=L -::-=== == == of Virginia
~ FARMERS & MERCHANTS BANK
Your Home Owned Bank
TIMBERVILLE - BROADWAY - ELKTON
896-8941 896-7071 298-1251
Compliments of
"More Than A Lumber Yard"
1821 S. High St., Harrisonburg
(703) 434-2466
PARTS, INC.
Parts Store
292-298 N. Liberty St. Harrisonburg, VA
434-9901
Rad. & Elect. Shop
601 N. Main St. Harrisonburg, VA
434-6666
~ -- m - REAlTOR
Lexington, Virginia 24450
Call 703-463-7157 for all your Real Estate needs
Specializing in
• Residential • Commercial Property
• Acreage • Rentals
• Farms • Consulting
25 SOUTH MAIN ST., P.O. BOX 1045, LEXINGTON, VA 24450
M P Chrysler Plymouth Dodge, Inc. The Little Dealer Who Deals Big
MP Chrysler • 7rymoulh • J)o~e, gnc.
Rt. 6, Box 224 Lexington, VA
MP
DANNY MOORE
703-463-9111
Chrysler • 71'ymoulh • 'j)o~e, gnc.
CURTIS TAYLOR
Rt. 6, Box 224 Lexington, VA 703-463-9111
M P Chrysler Plymouth Dodge, Inc. Rt. 60 East, Lexington 463-9111 Body Shop 464-4900
26
11~,,?~~~ & S~, 11te,
POST FRAME BUILDINGS & SUPPLIES
Expo Road, P.O. Box 56 Fishersville, Virginia 22939
703-337-4369 703-942-5279
1-800-942-5279
(703) 967-1112
ALL OCCASION FRESH ARRANGEMENTS
DRIED & SILK FLOWERS. BALLOONS. PLANTS WIRE SERVICES • SYMPATHY WORK
WEDDING SERVICES
307 East Main Street, P.O. Box 737 Louisa, Virginia 23093
JAY PERKINS Owner/ Operator
"SINCE 1963"
3 1elefiom
Service, Sales and Rentals
SERV ICE, SOFTENERS' FILTERS CHLORINATORS ' SALT DE LI VERY
Division of More Produ cts & Services, Inc .
p, 0, BOX 286 HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA 22801
DIAL 703-434-0609
COSNER BROTHERS BODY SHOP .AUTO REBUILDING
GRANT COSNER 296-8184
1538 E. HIGH STREET
CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA.
@Southern States .c:~~ LOUISA
~ -- ~ FEED SERVICE
or 967-0229
TIRE SERVICE, INC.
·FEED • FERTILIZER • LAWN &
GA'1DEN SUPPLIES
394 N, LIBERTY STREET. HARRISONBURG, VA 22801
TELEPHONE (703) 434-2503
27
Compliments of
HUGHES PHARMACY, INC.
1021 SOUTH MAIN STREET
HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA 22801
703-434-8650
• Beautiful rural setting • New swimming pool • Family owned & managed for three generations • Pleasant. relaxed, dining ' Non-smoking rooms • Some rooms with whirlpool tubs • Meeling Room' Open all year· Reasonable rates I
Call Toll Free for reservations: 800-736-7355 2 Miles South of 1·81 Exit #62 on Rt.11 - Harrisonburg, VA. 22801
~~ fit1~L&LON~ ":)0 DISTANCE TOWING
RADIO DISPATCHED
A/ ... ·" z.', "'" '~'" . ,
24 HOUR TOWING DAMAGE FREE CAR
f. ~, .. · ()O' .. --- & MOTORCYCLE CARRIER
'O(KO"" 'u""" ... " ~ 4 WHEEL' DRIVE REC~VERY qz r-.;,DAYORNIGHTCA,"!] , ~ Li33.1581 ' --- . .
, . HARRISONBU.RG
Old World Craftsmanship and Quality Materials
~i CABINET SHOP
INC.
H, LEE STOVER RANDALL M, STOVER
PHONE 1703) 828-6763 ROUTE 1, BOX 133
BRIDGEWATER, VA 228 12
Exit 61 off of Interstate 81
North on Rt. 11 Mt. Crawford, Virginia
(703) 433-2396
AUGUST 20tlJ-Utlt. 1990 CAIP SHEIAIDOAH. fA.
THAIIS TO EYEIYOIE fHO HAS SUPPOIITED US II OUII QUEST TO EINICH THE LIYES OF ALL CUB SCOUTS II THE KASSAIUTTEI DISTIIICr.
DAIIIIYL CAli sal ; DIlscrOIl BETSY SEE; DIIISCTOII OF IISCIIUl"EKT AID BUSIIESS
SHICKEL
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING DESIGN. DRAFTING
CRANE SERVICE - WELDING - MACHINE WORK
GENeRAL .,AlRlNG - FABRICATION OF AlL METAU
TRAILER AND TRUCK 10DY WONt
, BRIDGEWATER, VIRGINIA 22812 TEL (702) 828·2536
VALLEY BLOX BUILDING MATERIALS
• COMl'tnf 'LUPU.CE MATEllALS • MOOIIN MlUWOAlt SilO,. • CUIAltMffD lOO(ING 'WUUIlOCU • ItIICHlH CAlINEU
• 00(1101 ~D'NG .. MElIOI 'AN[UN(; • fMMlNG .. flNlSl1ING LUMBU • UYlOfOMl ooUIOI SLEATtiLNG • ,ausuu u.lAnD lUMIIl1 • OLYMtlCSlAIN\
WALL PANELS FLOOR TRUSSES ROOF TRUSSES LlGHlWEIGHT VALLEY BLOX
INSULATED STEel ENTRANCE DOOR SYSTEMS
EXTERIOR ANDERSEN PERMA· WOOD ' SHIELD WINOOWS SIDING AND GLIDING
DOORS
SERVING THE CONSTRUCTION IroIAAKET WlTti OUALITY SINCE 1~8
CAll VAllEY BlOX FOR A QUOTE TODAYI
434-6725 210 STONE SPR ING no II AnR1SONnURG
Ande, .. n
~
28
Before You Buy the Wrong Auto Part •••
C0m.e to the Right Place! 30 Commerce Drive in Harrisonburg
-1 .. ~,~-.154 just a block east off N. Main Street W near Peterson's Car Wash
LEARN TO SCUBA DIVE.
Experience the fantastic Underwater World
For information call
[KATHY'S SCUBA 433-DEEP
(703) 942-2753
RHAMES JEWELERS INC. MANUFACTURING JEWELERS
323 W. MAIN ST.
Exhibiting the work of one of America's most recognized artists: P. Buckley Moss;
distinctive style ... rich symbolism ... inspiring philosophy ...
)
WAYNESBORO, VA 22980
fp~~~~)· MUSEUM
WAynuboro. VirginiA
P. Buckley Moss Museum 2150 Rosser Avenue. Waynesboro. VirgInia 22980 Hours: lOam to 6 pm. Monday through Saturday
12:30 pm to 5:30 pm. Sunday (703) 949·6473
We do business the
Old Fashioned Way!
• Fast Friendly Service • Low Prices
Your Locally owned & operated
grocery stores. • Quality Meats & Produce 703/886-251 2
2303 N. Augusta Street • Staunton, Virginia
h Appointments ear Not Always Necessary
101 Baldwin St. • Staunton, VA 24401 • 885-6107
EVINRUDE OUTBOARDS COBIA BOATS OMC COBRA STERN DRtVE CAJUN & REGAL BOATS
MERCRUISER, STERN DRIVE LONG & MAGIC TILT TRAILERS
WAYNE MARINE INC.
ROB COOLEY DON COYNER WINNIE FIELDS FRED COOLEY
SALES & SERVICE
236 ARCH AVENUE WAYNESBORO, VA 22980
(703) 949-7820 FAX: 949-5606
Jennifer Showker Owner-President
ARNOLDS INC. Fine Womens Apparel
327 W. Main 51. Waynesboro, VA 22980 (703) 942-4064
29
WAYNESBORO FLORIST INC. 325 West Main 81.
Waynesboro, VA 22980
(703) 949-8125
President - Cilaries Webber Payne
Vice President - Frances A. Payne
Secretary - Beverly Payne
Treasurer - Todd Straw
416 W. MAIN ST. P.O. Box 1183 WAYNESBORO, VA. 22980
M.F. MILLER
HOME OFFICE:
~rtisti.c Jlf"rllmittg & ~llll.eri.es
CUSTOM MATTING-MOUNTING CONSERVATION FRAMING
PRINTS FRAMED-UNFRAMED P. BUCKLEY MOSS PRINTS MOULDINGS STITCHERY
(703) 943-7173
MIlE SUPPLY COMPANY, INC. DUNS 313-2867
Distribulors 01
Industrial Supplies. Machinery. Tools
WAYNESBORO, VIRGINIA
P.O. Box 640 3;!6 Ohio Streel Waynesboro, VA 22980
(703) 946-4500
FAX. (703) 946-4525 TOLL FREE (800) 572-2064
Route #6 Box 550-A State Rt. 648 Covinglon , VA 24426
(703) 962·7877
VALLEY BUILDING SUPPLY, INC.
801 Second Street Waynesboro, V A 22980
(703) 942-9002 (703) 885-3443
OFFICE PHONE (703) 885-7758
Hardy's Car & Campers TRAVEL TRAILERS - TRUCK CAPS
JOHN HARDY HOME PHONE (703) 886-3396
827 GREENVILLE AVE. STAUNTON, VA 24401
rfJ]jl---~iii§ _ _ . _ __ . 9
American Real {Slale, Iilc. THE STATLER COMPLEX
KENDALLJ.BENNETT Realtor
Broker-Owner Auctioneer
VA. A.R. 111152
525 THORNROSE AVE.
STAUNTON. VIRGINIA 24401
OFFICE 703-885-7231
RES. 703-B86-1131
;; ~.1He. • - • SALES - PARTS - SERVICE
• PITTSBURG - BRILLION - ECHO
Toll Free 1-800-552-6561
600 Richmond Ave. Staunton, VA 24401
703-885·8107
Planters. Your Home Grown Bank.
Staunton, Waynesboro and Augusta County. Member FDIC.
30
PHONE
703-943-6266
204 A RCH AVE. WAYNESBORO. VA
"Your Key To Value"
BOBBY K_ LOCKRIDGE
MAYTAG LITTON WHIRLPOOL THERMADOR TORO ECHO
COMPLIMENTS OF
STAUNTON MALL
GREENV ILLE AVENUE
STAUNTON. VIRGINIA 24401 (703) 886-8396
(703) 943·4344
D. QUICK PHOTOGRAPHY
DAVID QUICK Owner
P.O. Box 1084 WAYNESBORO, VIRGINIA 22980
Making Waves
A Full Service Beauty Salon
412 CEDAR AVENUE WAYNESBORO. VA 22980 703-942-2516
Scout Out Adventure
Honda Cub
• Electric star t and fully automatic transmission eliminate kickstarting and shifting .
• Low seat height and light weight for nimble off-road handlmg • 90cc engine features oil injection - no fuel premixing • Front storage compartment locks in small items
INTERSECTION 1·81 & 33 HARRISONBURG, VA 22801
(703) 434-7345
ALWAYS WEAR A HELMET, EYE PROTECfION AND PROTECflVE CLOTHING, AND PLEASE RESPECf THE ENVIRONMENT. Obey the law and read your owner's manual thoroughly. For rider training information. caU the Motorcycle Safety Foundation at 1-800-447-4700.
w ALTON LUMBER COMPANY INCORPORATED
RAILROAD TIES, OAK & PINE
PHONE (703) 894-5444 ROUTE 3 BOX 10
MINERAL, VA. 23117
31
Compliments of
David Lee Ingram & Assoc., Inc.
LAND SURVEYORS
LAND PLANNERS
CONSULTING FORESTERS
Route 2, Box 204 Mt. Crawford, VA 22841
703-828-2778
Cline Oil Company, Inc.
Exxon Gasolines Heating Oils
Dependable Burner and Air Conditioning
Service
1920 S. Mai n St. Harrisonburg, VA 22801
703-434-3892
1703) 337-1000 Bus.
1703) 949-0631 RES.
24 HOURS
L. E. WOOD EQUIPMENT COMPANY INC.
GENE WOOD
BUY-SELL-TR ADE-RENT CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT
P.O. BOx 444
FISHERSVILLE. VA 22939
county Hordwore£i ~ At. 250, West of Staunton and At. 42 S. l.~
Churchville, Va_ • (703) 337-6325
Fishing, Hunting and ~mping Gear Forest U8pa • information· Topo Ibps
~ Guns and AmmO
~ Large selection of fishing gear
Schrade Knives 15% OFF FuD line 01 hardware and hand tools tBallaing Blue Ridge quaIty painIs,
guide bar and ~ for SIhI and oller brand cN*1 sa.
··You, Full Service Dis"ibu,OI'u
FOOD SERVICES INC_
2020 S. Main St., Harrisonburg. Va. 22801 (703J434·0761
REL.IANF TRLJe~< SERVICE & SALES CENTER
1 -800-344-6848
RT 29 N. & AIRPORT RD P.O. BOX 8047 Charlottesville, Virginia 22906
1-804-974-7272
32
CARS-TRUCKS NEW AND USED
PAUL FREED FORD INC. WeDeliver. . . /949 8333 I Price - Product - Service -
STAUNTON 885-2668 AUTOMOBILE RENTING & LEASING
302 E. MAIN
Serving WayrHISbot"o
For 0- 60 Y98IS
BenlcfI 10 Commllllltr SINCE 1910
HIGHEST PRICES PAID Any Quantity
SCRAP IRON. MET A'lS BATTERIES
2.96-6465
COINERS' SCRAP IRONANDMETAL
INC 100 MEADE AVE. P.O. ,BOX 133~ Chariottesvlll .
19 E. Beverley St. Staunton , VA 24401
703-885-2600 Fax 703-885-2217
DENNIS J. FLYNN Owner
PRINTING "FOR THE JOB YOU NEEDED YESTERDAY"
3B STORE RT.1 BOX 119C CRIMORA, VA.
2000 VHS MOVIES
RENT NINTENDO GAMES
SCOUTING STARTS BOYS
ON THE TRAIL TO SUCCESS
SEE US FOR
QUALITI GREETINGS -TASTEFUL GIFTS
BEVERL Y HALLMARK CARD SHOP DOWNTOWN WAYNESBORO
DOWN IN THE VALLEY
ROUTE 340 CRIMORA
STAUNTON NEW CAR DEALERS
HARNER WHEELS HAYS CHEVROLET
LAMON OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC OBAUGH FORD
CHARLIE OBAUGH PONTIAC-BUICK-GMC RULE, INC.
McDONOUGH TOYOTA VALLEY MOTORS
GOOD NEWS MAZDA
MIKE'S TIRE & AUTO CENTER
TIRES NEW & RETREADS Check Our Quality Tires
At Discount Prices *Computerized Wheelbalancing*
Minor Auto Repair
Mon-Sat 6 AM - 9 PM Sunday 8 AM - 9 PM
Crimora ... ............................................. 943-3811
TAYLOR and SONS ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS
STAUNTON, VA
Bob, Jim and George Taylor SALUTES
BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA
BEST WISHES IN SCOUTING FOR 1990
TO
STONEWALL JACKSON AREA COUNCIL
RICHARD S. MANSFIELD, DDS
WAI:MART 851 STATLER BLVD.
STAUNTON, VA.
STORE HOURS 9-9 MON THRU SAT 12-6 SUNDAY PHONE 886-3144
WAYNESBORO CHIROPRACTIC CENTER 11 Stoneridge Drive (Suite 105) • Waynesboro, VA 22980 • (703) 943-1434
DR. WILLIAM KNIZNER, CHIROPRACTOR
33
SPDRTSJ MINDED TELEVISION.
.fk. WVIR-TV
CHARLOTTESVILLE
@ FIRST
VIRGINIA BANK PLANTERS
Bridgewater
Dayton
Harrisonburg
Valley Mall
Elkton
828-2571
879-2545
433-2646
433-9400
298-2400
~J~\ Rl.l4O
. ,>0
Waynesboro
Cllaflolle,'IIU •
For your convention, business meeting, vacation or one night stay ... we are proud to serve you.
Featuring
LiC[y's ~taurant and Lounge
34
Open Breakfast - Lunch - Dinner Sunday Buffet 11 :30 a.m. - 2:00 p.m.
(703) 248-5111 Exit 58, 1-81 and
Woodrow Wilson Parkway
Alleghany Motor Corp.
&
Alleghany Toyota
of Covington, Va.
give our full support to the
Scouting Organization
within the
Stonewall Jackson Area Council
JCPenney STAUNTON MALL
Your Boy Scouts
Headquarters
in Augusta County ...
Phone 885-1511
QUICK'S BUS CO. CHARTER BUS SERVICE
708 C STREET STAUNTON, VIRGINIA
PHONE: (703) 886-6297
FAX: (703) 886-3560
COMPLIMENTS OF:
WRIGHT'S DAIRY RITE
346 GREENVILLE AVE. STAUNTON, VA 24401
PHONE 886-0435
Largest Tool Selection In The Shenandoah Valley
ROCKING R HARDWARE ~
35
*Quality Merchandise *Competitive Prices *Convenient Locations *Fast, Friendly Service
Corner Hardware 313 W. Main St.
Waynesboro, Virginia 2298 703-949-8229
1030 South High Street Harrisonburg, Virginia 22801
703-434-9967 In Va. 1(800)726-7625
Some Quantities Are Limited
COMPLIMENTS
lbc;"Jr/A\MERICAN BANK Waynesboro, Virginia
216 South Wayne Ave 2107 West Main St. 703-946-2100 703-946-2150
Dr. Richard Hull, DMD Lexington, Va
Salutes the Year of the Eagle
~ If fo&;.Jnc. I -J/nsurance- I
\886-0500 1 934 N. AUGUSTA ST. (3 Blocks South of the Hospital)
STAUNTON, VA.
''':J)eJicaleJ 10 Serving our CUjlomerj"
QUALITY CLEANERS QUALITY DRYCLEANING LOCATED AT
DELUXE SHIRT SERVICE WILLOW OAKS PLAZA "ALTERATIONS"
DRAPERY CLEANING BRIDAL GOWN PRESERVATION
(formerly Centre·for·Shoppingl (WEST BROAD ST)
OPEN 7:30AM-9PM
DAILY SAT STORAGE VAULT
SILK CLEANING 942-4393 === IR"'R'".R~" II F ... " •• ,. --.
lUll,,,,, •
7:30AM-6PM
OWNED' OrElAnD BY DAVIS R. ANGUS
SERViNG WAYNES8Ol0 AUGUSTA COUNTY &
SURROUNDING !.lEA ~NCE 1967
~mllmilier dl1/Ulall and building supply .... Inc.
I 3295 south main street
, harrisonburg, virginia 22801 .
John l. Lee Sales Representative
703-434-8148
"Your Complete Drywall Supply"
flnh'tio't ~Hign and ~£co'tating
JANET L. KLINE, OWNER·DESIGNER (703) 833-6971
ROUTE 1. BOX 73. LINVILLE. VA 22834
36
CRAFTS. FRAMING AND ART S UPPLIES RADIO CONTROL CARS & PARTS
PINE CAR DERBY SUPPLIES ROCKET SUPPLIES
239 MARKET AVENUE. P.O. BOX 190 WAYNESBORO. VIRGINIA 22980
BRENDA & RICHARD CURRY
(703) 943-3249
(O'mputer Master a DIvIsIon of Moomaw CommunIcatIons, Inc . •
Medical Manager™ Med ical Office Management Software
703/943-5607 AullI ORll.W RES ELL E R 1107 W. Main Street· Waynesboro, Va. 22980
Prn{p.ssional Data &. Computer Sales & Service AuthoriaG
OPEN Ol\.IDA1A' SYSTEMS
WYSE EVERE*- _ !VL/llott. XcN:',,·occ \~
... \····"1 ··' ~·· .. '··r OSAS ( '111.11' IIARMONY Panafax' .G5'\iiCOM SunRiver
CO,. I' 0 1/ " T l Oti
SHENANDOAH'S PRIDE DAIRY
Mt. Crawford, VA
Phone: 703/434-7328
YOU GaTTA HAVE
PRIDE. Shenandoah's Pride
Dairy Products
"CENTURY 21 SELLS MORE HOMES THAN ANY OTHER REAL ESTATE SALES ORGANIZATION IN THE WORLD"
• RESIDENTIAL SALES • COMMERCIAL SALES • INDUSTRIAL SALES • NEW HOMES SALES • FARM & LAND SALES • BUSINESS BROKERAGE • RELOCATION SERVICES • REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS
EACH OFFICE IS INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED
DY MIX CO. P.O. Box 280 • 1321 N. Delphine Ave .• Waynesboro, Virginia 22980-0208
fFo)l PRECAST, INC. m
Filter fabric~~=~~~
Original
Mortarless Retaining Wall
Cattleguards 12' • 14' • 16'
455 Gallons
USDA and SCS Approved
1321 N. Delphine Ave., Waynesboro, VA 22980
703·949-8386 Toll-free 1-800-868-8386
PORTABLE CHEMICAL TOILETS RENTALS & SERVICE
DON'T HESITATE! CALL US TODAY.
"Stonewall" m Utility Buildings
• Interior dimensions - IO'x12'xT6" • Choice of exterior finish • Other sizes available
WILDERNESS ~1!zENTURE
rr }I J-/
\ ,
4 Fun Filled Floors
of Adventure (0 1 st M a~omens Clothing 2nd ishing - chery - Camping Accessories 3 Tents - anoes - Hunting ~th Family Tents
SO STOP BY AND ENJOY
WILDERNESS ADVENTURE
YOUR COMPLETE OUTDOOR STORE!
The Wharf 20 Byers St. Stuanton, Va 703-886-0320
M-Th &S Friday
NOTE TO PARENTS, SCOUT LEADERS AND MASTERS:
10-6 10-7
A 10% DISCOUNT CAN BE APPLIED TO CAMPING GOODS PURCHASED FOR THE SCOUTS USE PROVIDED YOUR TROOP LEADER WILL SEND A LIST OF THE NAMES OF PEOPLE IN THE TROOP AND TROOP #. FURTHER DISCOUNTS WILL BE AVAILABLE TO SCOUT LEADERS BUYING EQUIPMENT IN QUANTITY FOR THE SCOUTS. PLEASE CONTACT US FOR FURTHER INFORMATION.
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