The Nendawen
THE OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF KLAHICAN LODGE #331, B.S.A.
ORDER OF THE ARROW
WESTERN - LAKES - CENTRAL - COASTAL
VOLUME v____________________________________________________December,
1999
NUMBER 8
The "Nendawen" (Torch Bearer) is the official publication of KLAHICAN
LODGE, 331, Order of the Arrow, B.S.A. It is published periodically to
share information that is related to Scouting and / or the Order of the
Arrow. To Submit articles, artwork, or announcements, call any staff
member or advisor. Allow 4-6 weeks for publication. We reserve the right
to edit information for space constraints. Send a S.A.S.E. for return of
materials to:
Roy E.Risley, 130 Queens Court, Wilmington, N.C. 28411 OR FAX
your input to: 910/686-3887 OR try our E-Mail Site:
kaaknitis@worldnet.att.net
publications staff needed, immediate openings
-call advisor for details
Cyber Publicist: Jim Taylor, 686-7060, PUBLICATIONS ADVISOR: Roy E.
Risley, 686-9866, ASST. ADVISOR: Bill Miller, 686-1137, LODGE CHIEF:
Nathan Finnin- PROFESSIONAL ADVISOR: Patrick Boykin, 395-1100 -LODGE
ADVISOR: Jim Strawbridge
PUBLICATION DEADLINE: MUST BE RECEIVED by Publications Advisor BY 3rd
SUNDAY OF THE MONTH PRECEEDING PUBLICATION
JJJJJJJJJJJJ CALENDAR OF EVENTS JJJJJJJJJJJJ
Dec. 2 Central Chapter Meeting @ United Methodist, Lumberton, 7 PM
}1st Thursday/month
Lakes Chapter Meeting @ Interim Health Care,
Whiteville, 7 PM }1st Thursday/month
Dec. 21 NO Coastal Chapter Meeting in December
Jan. 6 Central Chapter Meeting @ United Methodist, Lumberton, 7 PM
Jan. 6 Lakes Chapter Meeting@ Interim Health Care, Whiteville, 7
PM
Jan. 7-9 PRECONCLAVE WORKDAY @ CAMP BOWERS
Jan.7-9 Lodge Winter Fellowship-Camp Bowers-Famous Chili Cookoff time
Jan.7th Conclave 2000 applications DUE w/fee@ Council office before
5 pm
Jan.7th Conclave Memorabilia Order form DUE w/fee @Council office
before 5pm
Jan.21-23 Carolinas Indian Seminar-Statesville-call Mr. Boykin
@395-1100 x25 for details
Jan.25 Coastal Chapter meeting@ First Baptist Activity Center,
7pm-all brothers needed
Jan 28-30 LLD(Lodge Leadership Development) @ Camp Bowers for all Lodge
members
seeking future Chapter/ Lodge positions should plan to
attend. Call Advisor.
Feb.8 Coastal District Banquet-great fun, fellowship, food,&
recognition too.
Feb.8 90th Anniversary of Scouting
Feb. 24 Council Recognition Banquet
"Calling all Chapters"- please send your meeting times/dates/locations
for the next
issue by the 3rd Sunday in December (Dec. 19) for the 1st issue of the
Millennium
This issue of the Nendawen is dedicated to miracle of Christmas 1999
Wishing you and yours the blessings and joy of the Season
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SEASON'S GREETINGS from JOHN ISLEY, Southern Region Chief
Season's Greetings Fellow Arrowmen,
So many things have been happening in the Southern Region since I
last wrote. I have made my way around the region and these are some of
the great things I've seen.
The SR Gathering was a great success. We combined learning and fun to
produce a great event. The high-
lights from the weekend included feedback from the Summit and Conclave
planning. We also had some wild and crazy games where your section
officers got a little messy! (Not to mention the advisors)
The first NLS for the Southern Region was held in Wirtz, Va. The
weekend was exciting and successful for all.
The staff included:
Will Parker Seth Brown Bud Harrelson Jay
Widby David Carter
Chris Esch J.H. Corpening Kevin Anderson Tee Pruitt
Daniel Glaze
Clayton Allport Larry Leach Larry Warlick Tommy
Murray Jim Strawbridge Tom Moore
These guys did an excellent job. They were well prepared and very
exciting. I felt the participants had a worthwhile experience as well.
My second NLS took me to Marianna, Fla. We flew down right about the
time a hurricane was scheduled to come through. Fortunately, it did not
affect the program. The staff included:
Chris Rogers Carey Mignery Devlin Cooper Mack Zewalk
Dan Musick
Jeremy Pullen Tom Moore Bobby Kuntsman Joe Shea
Patrick May
Bill Loeble Ted Soangenberg Jr. Charlie Sullivan Jim
Strawbridge
Man...those guys really know how to put on an NLS down there. Everyone had
a memorable experience.
My most recent NLS was in Conroe, Texas at Camp Strake. I saw some
armadillos and the 2nd largest tree of it's kind...though I don't remember
what kind, but it was huge! Texas is a great state! I was amazed at the
preparation that each of the staff put into their sessions. I am
confident the participants were pleased.
In addition to the NLSs, I have had the opportunity to go the several
other events. These include a Lodge 70 Vigil ceremony, Elangomat at an
Ordeal, Arrowtech, Two banquets at lodges 70 & 331, Klahican's "One Day
of Service" and a Region Board meeting!
Our Order is thriving! I am excited about where we are going. I
have thoroughly enjoyed seeing the Southern Region grow this year. I
hope I can continue to serve effectively in my remaining term as your
Chief.
As
the Spirit Leads,
John
Isley,
Southern Region Chief
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A holiday Message from Doug Clevinger, The Supreme Chief of the Fire
Dear Lodge Membership,
As the end of this century draws near, I am very mindful of the proud
history that the Order of the Arrow has had in our nation and here in
the Cape Fear Council. Our challenge now is to be "equal to the task" of
having our generation continue that proud heritage.
Our lodge has a great opportunity before it that comes along very
seldom, an opportunity to rally our membership and manpower to make the
upcoming Conclave the best ever. This is a chance for many members who
have been "sitting on the sidelines" to become a part of what is going
on. It is a chance to prove that brotherhood and cheerful service are
more than "just" words; they are indicators of the character in our
heart!
The direction that our Lodge takes in the future may very well hinge
on how our membership responds to this challenge. We have good
leadership and tremendous potential for accomplishing great things, but
all brothers must be united in our cause.
A great American and former President, Theodore Roosevelt once said,
" The credit belongs to those people who are actually in the arena...who
know the great enthusiasm, the great devotions to a worthy cause, who at
best, know the triumph of high achievement; and who, at worst, fail
while daring greatly, so that their place shall never be with those cold
and timid souls who know neither victory nor defeat."
Commit yourself today to "enter the arena" of service to our Lodge.
Best Wishes,
Doug Clevinger
Scout Executive
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HOLIDAY WISHES FROM "down under" - past chief, Tommy Cleveland
G'Day Brothers,
It is not too long before I come home and I am looking
forward to it.
I have finished with classes now, two week ago in fact. I went to
Sydney last week for co-ed ultimate Frisbee National Championships. The
team I was playing on from Victoria, came in 5th. The I also went
camping for a few days in the Blue Mountains near by, which was very
beautiful and peaceful. Now I am back in my room in Melbourne studying
away for exams. I have 3 tough ones coming up soon. As soon as I am
finished with those I hit the road. I am traveling up to the Great
Barrier Reef, on to Bali, a island in Indonesia, and then after a stop
by in Melbourne, I am off to New Zealand and on my way home. I will be
back in the good 'ol US of A by the middle of December-just about the
time you'll be getting this issue. I have heard from my sources that
the banquet and day of service went very well. I wish I could have been
there! I will see you all in January at the Winter Fellowship.
Have a Wonderful Holiday...Yours in
Brotherhood,
Tommy
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>From the Chief - Klahican Lodge Chief, Nathan Finnin
Dear Brothers,
I would like to thank all of those who attended our Fall Fellowship
over Halloween weekend. We were able to brave the cold, and induct over
50 new ordeal candidates. I would like to congratulate all of our
arrowmen who sealed their membership in our lodge by attaining their
brotherhood. For those who missed the Annual Lodge Banquet, you really
did MISS it!! Good food, and two National Officers added to the
memorable experience. I want to thank Maurice Williams, and all who
stayed for the one-day of service for making it a success.
As conclave is drawing nearer, our committees are hard at work
smoothing out every last detail. We can still use, in fact we still need
all the help we can get. This event reflects our lodge, and our
individual dedication to the Order. We want you to get involved.
Please contact me, or any of the chairman or advisors. See you all in
January!!!
As the Spirit Leads,
Nathan Finnin
Lodge Chief
Conclave Chairman
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National Day of Service a Great Success !
The day of service project was a great success. 30 brothers of
Klahican, National Chief, Will Parker, and Region Chief, John Isley, put
up 40 yards of split rail fencing and put wood chips on a trail at
Singletary Lake State Park. We had a great time in cheerful service and
everyone was proud of the work. David Colburn, the park ranger, was
very pleased with the work. He said that it took months off of work
that his crew of workers would've had to do. I would like to thank all
the brothers of Klahican and Scouts that helped with the Day of
Service. Your service is greatly appreciated in this lodge, scouts, and
your communities.
In WWW,
Maurice Williams
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Boy Scout License Plate Available
There is the possibility of having a new license plate for your
vehicle
commemorating the Boy Scouts of America. This license plate may be
purchased by any registered adult leader, committee member, Scout or
parent/guardian. All names will be verified. The cost is $10 above the
cost of your regular plate fee and is renewable annually. The
application, available at the Council office should be accompanied by a
check made payable to "Boy Scout License Plate Fund" and mailed to Mike
Jones, P.O.Box 8154, Wilson, N.C. 27893 (252) 291-5492. If 300
applications are not received, all fees will be refunded. Show your
affiliation and support.
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Happy holidays from SR 7B Chief, Kevin Anderson
Brothers,
Let me start by talking about the Council of Chiefs meeting that was
held at beautiful Camp Bowers on October 23, 1999. The meeting started a
little late, due to the fact that a few lodges had some trouble finding
Camp McNeill. Once we got started, everything seemed to click. Nathan
Finnin really impressed the rest of the Section leadership that was
there. Promoting Conclave was one of Nathan's goals, and I am pleased
to say that Nathan did a superb job! Nathan was nominated for the
office of Section Vice Chief of Program next year. Everyone make sure
that you give Nathan the support that he needs to win this election!
Speaking of giving Nathan your support, why don't you go ahead and
give him a call if you are not on one of the Conclave 2000 committees?
Klahican Lodge can really use your help in staffing this monumental
event! Over 800 delegates are expected and man more day guests!
NOAC 2000 is coming up. One of the things that my job requires me to
do is promote this baby! There will not be as many slots available for
this NOAC as the last one. The reason is because there are not as many
beds. NOAC 2000 is going to be held at the University of
Tennessee-Knoxville (just 450 miles), on July 29-August 3, 2000. The
cost is only $280 for adults and youth both! This coming NOAC is one
day longer than the previous ones, which is reflect in the cost being
about $25 more than the 1998 NOAC. Klahican Lodge is already reserving
spots. If you would like to attend, send $100 deposit to CFC office to
reserve your spot!
November 11-13 was a busy weekend! The highlights are: Friday, Nov.
11, Maurice Williams and I left NC State and drove to Campbell
University to pick up the OA SR Chief John Isley. We all headed to
Elizabethtown to pick up Will Parker, our National Chief and Lodge
Advisor Jim Strawbridge. Friday night at our Klahican Banquet,Will gave
a powerful talk about where our Order is heading. The next morning,
everyone at Camp Bowers headed over to Singletary Lake State Park to
participate in the National "One Day of Service" project. Our lodge
members put up split rail fencing and several tons of wood chips along a
trail. After a delicious lunch (Thank you Mrs.Morgan), John Will, and I
got in the car and drove to Camp Cherokee, and Lodge 70's patch auction
& Brotherhood Ceremony. Will's gave another inspiring talk to the
Brotherhood on Saturday night. Wow! 36 hours packed with activities,
service and fun! What a great job!
Have a safe and happy holiday season and I will see you all at the
Winter Fellowship in January.
Yours in WWW, Kevin Anderson SR7B, Chief
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ADVISOR'S CORNER - J.Corpening, Coastal Chapter Advisor
It was Friday, July 16, 1915. The day dawned bright and clear on
Treasure Island. Something was in the air, a feeling of expectancy and
mystery. By sundown the air was charged with a tense excitement. Those
who were present always remembered the first induction into what is now
known as the Order of the Arrow.
Much has changed in our world since that Friday evening at Treasure
Island. Mankind learned to fly, learned to travel in space, and learned
to walk on the moon. FM radio, television, then color television,
automobiles, microwaves, air conditioners, cassette decks, cd players
are just a few of the inventions we have experienced in the last tenth
of this millennium. Think about the events over the last one thousand
years. 492 years before Christopher Columbus! The changes in our world
over the last 100 years are almost incomprehensible, much less the
changes over the last 1000.
Some things do not change. Since that first induction, we have been
bound together by the principles of Brotherhood, Cheerfulness and
Service. The Delaware Indians were similarly bound long before that
evening on Treasure Island. Before the Delaware there were others,
whether Knights of the Crusades, explorers of the new world, Native
Americans and others, all bound by these same ties we cherish and
perpetuate.
So why is this important now, as we face the advent of a new
millennium? This is a special opportunity for you to pause, and look
you back on Scouting, whose sign and motto you accepted. Long ago you
gave your promise, said you firmly, "On my honor I'll do my best-I'll do
my duty." Later you undertook an obligation, in which you made several
promises. This is important now because it is important for you to
decide whether you meant any of these things or not. It is important
for it is now for you to perpetuate the ideals of scouting into a new
millennium. It is important for you to perpetuate the names and token
of this Brotherhood of Cheerful Service, called by Delawares:
Wimachtendienk, Wingolauchsik, Witahemui!
The principles we represent can shape the next millennium. It is up
to
you to stand up and be counted.
See you at the Chapter meetings and Winter Fellowship. May you and
your families have a peaceful and joyous holiday.
Yours in Service, J. Corpening, Coastal Chapter Adviser
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health update - new type of Lyme disease found in southeastern u.s.
NOVEMBER 19, 1999 5:49 PM ET REUTERS LIMITED
SOURCE: Archieves of Dermatology 1999; 135:1317-1326
New type of lyme disease found in southeastern u.s.
NEW YORK, Nov 19 (Reuters Health)-New research suggests that Georgia,
South Carolina, and possibly other states in the Southeast may be best
by their own type of Lyme disease.
"There is some type of tick-transmitted illness here that acts like
Lyme disease but only fits the laboratory pattern 30% of the time" lead
research Dr. Michael W. Felz said in a statement released by the Medical
College of Georgia in Augusta.
"In other words," he explained, "we may need a whole new testing
system
for this illness in the Southeast."
Lyme disease is caused by the bite from a deer tick, which transmits
bacteria known as Borrelia burgdorferi. The first sign of infection is
an enlarging red, circular "bull's eye" rash. In studying 23 adults who
consulted a doctor about the telltale rash, Felz and his colleagues
discovered that 70% of the patients tested negative for Borrelia
burgdorferi infection.
Furthermore, even in the 30% of study participants who did test
positive, the DNA of the bacteria was different from what the experts
expected to see. The bacteria seem to be genetically variant strains of
Borrelia burdorferi, the researchers report in the November issue of
Archieves of Dermatology.
As Felz explained in the statement, "the tick species transmitting
this
illness sems to be different and may be transmitting an organism that is
very different." Also, none of the patients in the study progressed to
the second stage of Lyme disease, which can include symptoms such as
muscle paralysis, joint inflammation, and heart rhythm disorders.
The newly identified strain of Borrelia burgdorferi may be less
toxic
than the strain that is common in Northeast and the Midwest, the authors
conclude. The speculate that the infection it causes might be more
responsive to treatment with antibiotics.
Scouts and Scouters fall into the highest risk group for contracting
Lyme. Anyone who works or plays out of doors can be bitten and
affected. REPORT all tick bites even if they do not show the classic
"bulls-eye" rash configuration. SAVE THE TICK, have it tested by a
competent laboratory and have a LYME titer test performed. An ounce of
prevention can save months of treatment. BE AWARE.
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FROM DREAMER TO CANDIDATE TO BROTHER - By new Ordeal member Rick
Rutherford
As I lay there alone on Ordeal night number one, I stared up at the
stars shining down on the candidates. Like every other candidate, I was
doing some serious soul searching, asking myself "Am I really worthy to
be a part of this Order?" In my case, I focused on the Dog Star
(Sirius). My grandfather had pointed it out to my father the first time
he ever took him coon hunting in the hills of West Virginia, and my
father had passed on the description to me. He said, "That is the
twinkle in God's eye! When you see that star shining on you, you know
God's happy for the way things are turning
out."
As I thanked my maker for the opportunity to be engaged in cheerful
service, I thought back to my first memories of Scouting as a boy. I
remember the first "Tapping Out" ceremony I ever witnessed like it was
yesterday, even though it was a whole lot of yesterdays ago. The
candidates began their ordeal that very night, and completed it during
the remainder of the summer camp week. The mystery and wonder it
instilled in a bucktoothed, geeky twelve year old with thick glasses,
was the stuff that dreams were made of! Every summer camp that I
attended thereafter, when the mid week campfire rolled around, I would
yearn for the experience of being selected as an Ordeal candidate in the
Order of the Arrow. I made every camp, and I tried very hard to advance
in rank, but there was one small problem. I could not swim, and you
couldn't make First Class without swimming. I was a mountain boy, and we
never saw water deep enough that you couldn't wade across it! So each
summer, I went to camp, got my beginner's buddy tag, and dreamed that
one day, I would be qualified to join that elite group who got to spend
the remainder of their camp week, walking around with a hand carved
arrow in their teeth to help them keep the vow of silence, and work at
every conceivable camp improvement project. The years came and went, and
it never happened, but I never forgot the dream.
I learned to swim in college, but of course, by then my Scouting
career was over, or so I thought. The years went by, and a career and a
family became my dreams, and the memories of summer camp and the dreams
of OA membership faded, but never died. In 1983, God blessed my wife and
I with a son, and two years later, another son. Pretty soon, they were
Tiger Cub age, and I wanted them to experience the thrills of Scouting
for themselves. So I became a Scouter, because it was obvious to me that
the Scouts who got the most out of the program were those whose parents
were also participants, and besides, every man is still a little boy
when it comes to camping in the woods!
I will never forget the night my son, Chris, was tapped into the
Order. I watched with pride, tears streaming down my face, knowing that
he would get to experience the dream that I had never achieved. A proud
moment for a father in a long string of proud moments. When he came home
from his Ordeal weekend, I thought to myself, "That's it, that is close
enough". The dream is as fulfilled as it will get.
Still, one of the tenets of the Order of the Arrow is patience, and
as I continued to work to serve my Troop, the Great Spirit saw the
cheerful service I was trying to provide, and he decided, "Thirty seven
years is long enough! This is a gift that he will really cherish." So
here I am, undergoing the Ordeal, and feeling a little bit guilty,
because maturity and wisdom teach us that dreams do not always come
true, but THIS ONE DID!
Sure, it is tough, but there is that twinkle in God's eye, and when
the bright moon woke me up at about 4 am, it was a half moon. It was a
very clear message. This work is only half done. Once you become set
apart as an Arrowman, you obligate yourself to something, which will
help, fulfill the dreams of others. What a great club! To be a success,
all you have to do is smile and help other people whenever you see the
opportunity! I feel so privileged to be a member.
Now I have a dream of Brotherhood! After all, you are never too old
to
dream.
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klahican lodge welcomes new members
Record number pass their Ordeal in 1999
Klahican Lodge 331, Order of the Arrow is pleased to announce the Ordeal
members for 1999.
Edward Anderson 201 Robert Armstrong 226 William Batson 246 Andrew
Batten 420
Stephen Beeker 222 Steven Bilzi 225 Lee Blackburn 220 David Bleaking
232
Matthew Blue 326 Joseph Boslet 201 Allen Brown 231 Joseph Brunjes 204
Allen Bullard 204 Jerry Burkhardt 222 Justin Butler 602 Eddie
Carroll 228
Evan Carroll 228 Bryce Carter 600 Stephen Chavis 326 Matt Coston 218
Frank Crawford Jr. 404 Jason Efird 236 Kevin Troy Floyd 201 Dugan
Frazier IV 236
Walter Futch III 220 Whitfield Gibson 447 Jonathan Graham 225
Nicholas Grubbs 204
Robert Hamrick 220 Anthony Harvell 238 Jonathan Heiser 220 Nick
Herring 242
Charlie Howell 232 Gary Inman Sr. 344 Jonathan Inman 344 Keith Inman
344
Kyle Jernigan 236 Scott Keziah 231 Matthew Lanham 309 James
Lastinger 236
John Locklear 326 Ryan Locklear 326 Bryan Marek 215 Isaac Martinez
327 Lee Martin 327
Paul Matthews 201 Eric McBrayer 226 Michael McKee 562 Benjamin
McMillan 309
Morgan Meadows 237 Justin Milam 242 Stephen Miller 206 Michael Mishoe
203
Derek Morgan 200 Janice Morgan 200 Joshua Moss 246 Michael Owens 386
Michael Parker 730 Edmund Prevatte III 386 Harris Purser 235 Benjamin
Reese 215
Michael Reid 246 Alton Riggs 206 Gary Rowe 226 Kelly Rowe 226 Rick
Rutherford 237
Elias Salazar III 404 Barbara Saunders 296 Gregory Saunders 296
Robert Schilling 236
Keith Sellars 513 Steven Shoaf 255 Jake Smith IV 386 Patrick Smith
327
Damean Speck 219 Josh Stanley 228 Ryan Stewart 226 Lucas Strobush 226
Clif Thompson 239 Lisa Todd 225 Joshua Tompkins 242 Allen Trask 213
Billie Ulrich III 296 Howard Varnum 226 Donald Warren 226 Seth Wells
200
Arthur G. Whitley 404 Jonathan Wilson 344 Mark Wilson 237 Benjamin
Wright 513
Congratulations to all of our new Ordeal members. You have been
honored by you troop as being "the best". Take time to get involved
with your Lodge. Start by going to Chapter meetings and participate in
all the functions. Only in that way can you gain the most from your
membership. Remember, it's not just a patch...it's a commitment!
During the year, the following members chose to seal their membership in
the Order by achieving their Brotherhood status:
Andrew Covington 215 Nathan Criser 296 Andy DeVane 215 Ryan Devine
200 Keith Edwards Jr. 219 Wooton Jones 215 John P.Munroe IV 296
Debra Pavlovich 296 Lee Pavlovich 296 Samuel Pitts 255 Neal Purser
235 Cole Sigmon 386 Travis West 386
Your commitment to the Order is exemplary. Use it to the betterment of
Scouting, and in your daily lives.
Your brothers all want to give a warm Klahican WELCOME!
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CARDINAL CONCLAVE 2000 APPLICATION, APRIL 14-16, 2000
Please us the form in the Nendawen to register for the Conclave.
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MEDICAL RELEASE FORM
CARDINAL CONCLAVE 2000
Please use the form in the Nendawen.
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Winter Fellowship, January 7-9,2000
The Winter Fellowship promises to be a stellar event. We have 50
potential Ordeal Candidates, A Brotherhood ceremony, seven Vigil Honor
candidates, and the annual Klahican Lodge Chilli Cookoff. The weekend
is full of events to satisfy all members.
Register now and avoid the rush after Christmas. The deadline for
ordering Conclave memorabilia is this weekend, so if you have not filled
out your order form, DO IT NOW!
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Winter Fellowship, January 7-9,2000
_____Yes, I will be at the Jan 7-9 fellowship: I am
enclosing $14.00.
_____Yes, I plan to attend the Jan fellowship: I
will pay my $14.00 on arrival at camp. I
understand that I hereby obligate myself to
pay even if I do not attend.
Brotherhood candidates only:
_____ I intend to seal my membership in the lodge by
completing my Brotherhood: I am enclosing $27.00.
_____ I plan to seal my membership in the lodge by
completing my Brotherhood: I will pay my $27.00
on arrival at camp. I understand that I obligate
myself to pay even if I do not attend.
Name ____________________________________Chapter______
Address ______________________________________________
NOTE : COST TO ARROWMEN WHO DO NOT PREREGISTER BY WEDNESDAY
(5PM) BEFORE THE WEEKEND IS......$19.00. Mail to: Cape Fear
Council, P. O. Box 7156, Wilmington, NC 28406 or Fax number
(910)395-0894. If you call the office (910)395-1100 and ask
to be put on the "will pay" list, we will consider you preregistered.
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Lodge Leadership Development (LLD) - Jan 28-30, 2000
LLD(Lodge Leadership Development) @ Camp Bowers for all Lodge
members. Anyone planning to seek future Chapter/Lodge
positions should plan to attend.
____Yes, I will be at the Jan 28-30 LLD: I am
enclosing $14.00.
_____Yes, I plan to attend the Jan LLD: I
will pay my $14.00 on arrival at camp.
I understand that I hereby obligate myself
to pay even if I do not attend.
Name_________________________________Chapter______
Address ___________________________________________
NOTE : COST TO ARROWMEN WHO DO NOT PREREGISTER BY WEDNESDAY
(5PM) BEFORE THE WEEKEND IS......$19.00. Mail to: Cape Fear
Council, P. O. Box 7156, Wilmington, NC 28406 or Fax number
(910)395-0894. If you call the office (910)395-1100 and ask
to be put on the "will pay" list, we will consider you preregistered.
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