DOCSLIB.ORG

Jaccos Towne Lodge

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Jaccos Towne Lodge ORDER OF THE ARROW JACCOS TOWNE LODGE CROSSROADS OF AMERICA COUNCIL INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA LODGE HISTORY Order of the Arrow Central Region Section C-6A Jaccos Towne Lodge The Lodge Totem is the River Otter. The lodge is currently made up of 11 Chapters. Kickapoo – KPO Macquissin – MCQ Wahpekahmekunk – WPK Kikthawenund – KIK Quanasita – QUN Wapsuchuppecatt – WAP Lobarlewhense – LBH Seke Macque –SKM Wundchenneu – WUN Lowaneu Allanque – LOA Tatankaskah – TAK Table of Contents Page 2 of 95 Table of Contents Basic Lodge Information ................................................................................................................................................ 7 Council Formation – Crossroads of America Council ................................................................................................ 7 Geographical coverage area ................................................................................................................................. 7 Council Headquarters Location............................................................................................................................. 8 Formation and Mergers of Councils ..................................................................................................................... 8 Important People .................................................................................................................................................. 9 Important Events and Milestones....................................................................................................................... 10 Camp Formation ...................................................................................................................................................... 12 Cub Scout Camps ................................................................................................................................................ 12 Adventure Camp ............................................................................................................................................. 12 Belzer Day Camp ............................................................................................................................................. 12 District Day Camps.......................................................................................................................................... 12 Boy Scout Camps ................................................................................................................................................ 12 Resident Summer Camps................................................................................................................................ 12 NYLT/White Stag............................................................................................................................................. 13 Baden Powell Merit Badge Camp ................................................................................................................... 13 Dan Beard First Class Camp ............................................................................................................................ 13 Non-OA Honor Camper Societies ............................................................................................................................ 13 General Information ........................................................................................................................................... 13 Non-OA Honor Groups in CAC area. ........................................................................................................................ 15 Firecrafter ........................................................................................................................................................... 15 Ku-Ni-Eh .............................................................................................................................................................. 16 Tecumseh Lodge Education Group ..................................................................................................................... 17 The Order of the Arrow Founded ............................................................................................................................ 18 Founding of Lodges ............................................................................................................................................. 18 Central Indiana Order of the Arrow History ................................................................................................... 18 Kickapoo Lodge #128 History ......................................................................................................................... 19 Kikthawenund Lodge #222 ............................................................................................................................. 19 Wahpinachi Lodge #308 ................................................................................................................................. 19 Wah-Pe-Kah-Me-Kunk Lodge #512 ................................................................................................................ 19 Wulakamike Lodge #21 History ...................................................................................................................... 20 Central Indiana Council “Unofficial” OA Lodge .............................................................................................. 20 Jaccos Towne Lodge #21 ................................................................................................................................ 21 Central Indiana Order of the Arrow, Council, and Camp History list .................................................................. 22 Wabash Valley Council #166 .......................................................................................................................... 22 Kikthawenund Council #149 ........................................................................................................................... 22 Whitewater Valley Council #151 .................................................................................................................... 22 Delaware County Council #679 ...................................................................................................................... 23 Crossroads of America Council #160 .............................................................................................................. 23 Patches Illustrate Mergers of Lodges ................................................................................................................. 24 Lodge Milestones ................................................................................................................................................ 25 Lodge Infrastructure .................................................................................................................................................... 28 Supreme Chief of the Fire (Scout Executives) ......................................................................................................... 28 Officers and Advisers ............................................................................................................................................... 28 Table of Contents Page 3 of 95 National/Regional /Section Officers and Committee Members ......................................................................... 28 National .......................................................................................................................................................... 28 Regional .......................................................................................................................................................... 28 Section ............................................................................................................................................................ 28 Lodge Chiefs, Lodge Advisers, and Lodge Staff Advisers ................................................................................ 29 Lodge Chapters – Names, Totems, and Tenure ...................................................................................................... 31 Lodge Communications / Publications .................................................................................................................... 32 Lodge Website .................................................................................................................................................... 32 Lodge Social Networking Sites ............................................................................................................................ 32 Lodge Newsletters .............................................................................................................................................. 32 Where to Go Camping ........................................................................................................................................ 32 Lodge Executive Committee (LEC) ........................................................................................................................... 33 Lodge Structure .................................................................................................................................................. 33 Lodge Activities and Service .......................................................................................................................................
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Introducing Indiana-Past and Present
    IndianaIntroducing PastPastPast ANDPresentPresent A book called a gazetteer was a main source of information about Indiana. Today, the Internet—including the Web site of the State of Indiana— provides a wealth of information. The Indiana Historian A Magazine Exploring Indiana History Physical features Physical features of the land Surficial have been a major factor in the growth and development of Indiana. topography The land of Indiana was affected by glacial ice at least three times Elevation key during the Pleistocene Epoch. The Illinoian glacial ice covered most of below 400 feet Indiana 220,000 years ago. The Wisconsinan glacial ice occurred 400-600 feet between 70,000 and 10,000 years ago. Most ice was gone from the area by 600-800 feet approximately 13,000 years ago, and 800-1000 feet the meltwater had begun the develop- ment of the Great Lakes. 1000-1200 feet The three maps at the top of these two pages provide three ways of above 1200 feet 2 presenting the physical makeup of the land. The chart at the bottom of page lowest point in Indiana, 320 feet 1 3 combines several types of studies to highest point in give an overview of the land and its 2 use and some of the unique and Indiana, 1257 feet unusual aspects of the state’s physical Source: Adapted from Indiana Geological Survey, Surficial To- features and resources. pography, <http:www.indiana. At the bottom of page 2 is a chart edu/~igs/maps/vtopo.html> of “normal” weather statistics. The first organized effort to collect daily weather data in Indiana began in Princeton, Gibson County in approxi- mately 1887.
    [Show full text]
  • Hoosiers and the American Story Chapter 3
    3 Pioneers and Politics “At this time was the expression first used ‘Root pig, or die.’ We rooted and lived and father said if we could only make a little and lay it out in land while land was only $1.25 an acre we would be making money fast.” — Andrew TenBrook, 1889 The pioneers who settled in Indiana had to work England states. Southerners tended to settle mostly in hard to feed, house, and clothe their families. Every- southern Indiana; the Mid-Atlantic people in central thing had to be built and made from scratch. They Indiana; the New Englanders in the northern regions. had to do as the pioneer Andrew TenBrook describes There were exceptions. Some New Englanders did above, “Root pig, or die.” This phrase, a common one settle in southern Indiana, for example. during the pioneer period, means one must work hard Pioneers filled up Indiana from south to north or suffer the consequences, and in the Indiana wilder- like a glass of water fills from bottom to top. The ness those consequences could be hunger. Luckily, the southerners came first, making homes along the frontier was a place of abundance, the land was rich, Ohio, Whitewater, and Wabash Rivers. By the 1820s the forests and rivers bountiful, and the pioneers people were moving to central Indiana, by the 1830s to knew how to gather nuts, plants, and fruits from the northern regions. The presence of Indians in the north forest; sow and reap crops; and profit when there and more difficult access delayed settlement there.
    [Show full text]
  • Paycheck Protection Program Loans
    Paycheck Protection Program Loans Loan Amount Business Name Headquarters City a $5-10 million ABO LEASING CORPORATION PLYMOUTH a $5-10 million ACMS GROUP INC CROWN POINT a $5-10 million ALBANESE CONFECTIONERY GROUP, INC. MERRILLVILLE a $5-10 million AMERICAN LICORICE COMPANY LA PORTE a $5-10 million AMERICAN STRUCTUREPOINT, INC. INDIANAPOLIS a $5-10 million ASH BROKERAGE, LLC FORT WAYNE a $5-10 million ASHLEY INDUSTRIAL MOLDING, INC. ASHLEY a $5-10 million BEST CHAIRS INCORPARATED FERDINAND a $5-10 million BIOANALYTICAL SYSTEMS, INC. WEST LAFAYETTE a $5-10 million BLUE & CO LLC CARMEL a $5-10 million BLUE HORSESHOE SOLUTIONS INC. CARMEL a $5-10 million BRAVOTAMPA, LLC MISHAWAKA a $5-10 million BRC RUBBER & PLASTICS INC FORT WAYNE a $5-10 million BTD MANUFACTURING INC BATESVILLE a $5-10 million BUCKINGHAM MANAGEMENT, L.L.C. INDIANAPOLIS a $5-10 million BYRIDER SALES OF INDIANA S LLC CARMEL a $5-10 million C.A. ADVANCED INC WAKARUSA a $5-10 million CFA INC. BATESVILLE a $5-10 million CINTEMP INC. BATESVILLE a $5-10 million CONSOLIDATED FABRICATION AND CONSTRUCTORS INC GARY a $5-10 million COUNTRYMARK REFINING & LOGISTICS LLC MOUNT VERNON a $5-10 million CROWN CORR, INC. GARY a $5-10 million CUNNINGHAM RESTAURANT GROUP LLC INDIANAPOLIS a $5-10 million DECATUR COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL GREENSBURG a $5-10 million DIVERSE STAFFING SERVICES, INC. INDIANAPOLIS a $5-10 million DRAPER, INC. SPICELAND a $5-10 million DUCHARME, MCMILLEN & ASSOCIATES, INC. FORT WAYNE a $5-10 million ELECTRIC PLUS, INC AVON a $5-10 million ENVIGO RMS, LLC INDIANAPOLIS a $5-10 million ENVISTA, LLC CARMEL a $5-10 million FLANDERS ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE INC EVANSVILLE a $5-10 million FOX CONTRACTORS CORP FORT WAYNE a $5-10 million FUSION ALLIANCE, LLC CARMEL a $5-10 million G.W.
    [Show full text]
  • A Study of Highway Transportation in Indiana
    A STUDY OF HIGHWAY TRANSPORTATION IN INDIANA JAN. 1958 No. 3 Transportation Research Staff PURDUE UNIVERSITY LAFAYETTE INDIANA / /7777T/ A STUDY OF HIGHWAY TRANSPORTATION IN INDIANA by Transportation Research Staff Joint Highway Research Project Harold L. Michael, Assistant Director Arthur K. Branham, Research Associate Donald Go Covault, Research Engineer John E* Baervald, Rssearch Engineer Paul D» Cribbins, Rssesreh Assistant - Puvriue University Lafayette, Indiana Revised /Septewpef TABLE OP CONTENTS PAGE SUMMARY AND FINDINGS RECOMMENDATIO 13 INT?. a\ 16 1TR I ICES 20 II HIGHWAY TRAVEL- a III HIGHWAY CLASSIFICATION- 60 IV STANDARDS 77 HIGHWAY OPERATIONS*. - 101 - SAFETY- 116 711 HIGHWAY NEEDS 134 viii PROGRAM - 168 IX FINANCE 193 SELECTED REFERENCES- - 208 UST uF FIGURES Figure MOo Pa&e 1 Indiana's Highway Problem Frontispiece 2 Existing and Proposed 4-Lane Divided Highways 9 21 ,3 Indiana Employment Percentages by Occupation 4 Photographs = Commercial Vehicle Types 23 5 Location of Leading Products and Industries in Indians 25 6 Photographs = Tracking of Commodities 26 7 Indiana is Known as the Crossroads of America 27 8 Photographs = Heavy Truck.3 Haul Many Ton=*liles 28 9 Livestock Shipped to iterket By Truck in 1955 31 10 Photographs « Recreational and Educational Travel 33 11 Photographs - Use of Highways by Emergency Vehicles 34 12 Photographs => Use of Highways by Sanitation Veniclea 35 13 Photographs = Use of House Trailers 38 14 Photographs = Drive~In Facilities and Shopping Centers 39 15 Photograph •= Use of Highway by Industrial
    [Show full text]
  • Preserving the Historic Road September 20 – 22, 2012 Indianapolis, Indiana Join Us at the Crossroads of America! Preliminary C
    Preserving the Historic Road September 20 – 22, 2012 Indianapolis, Indiana Join us at the Crossroads of America! We invite you to travel along the Historic National Road to Indianapolis, Indiana for our next conference, September 20-22, 2012. Long known as the Crossroads State, Indiana has notable historic roads and scenic byway corridors including the Historic National Road, the Ohio River Scenic Byway, Indiana Historic Pathways, the Lincoln Highway, the Whitewater Canal, the Dixie Highway and the Michigan Road. Founded in 1821, Indianapolis was designed by Alexander Ralston, an apprentice of Pierre Charles L'Enfant. Nicknamed the Circle City, Indianapolis is centered on historic Monument Circle in downtown Indianapolis -- one of the most beautiful civic spaces in America. In the early 1900s, as a part of the City Beautiful movement, the noted landscape architect George Kessler created a plan for parklands and boulevards throughout the City. Today, after forty years of progressive planning, we invite you to experience the historic sites, restored canals, public spaces and museums of downtown Indianapolis-- ne of the most dynamic and walkable cities in the United States. Over the conference’s three days of field workshops, education sessions, and special events we will present you with the latest information and policies for historic roads. The conference will be headquartered at Indianapolis’ historic Union Station -- a masterwork of the Richardsonian Romanesque style opened in 1886. Whether at the international, federal, tribal, state or local level, we welcome your participation in the dynamic conversation on historic roads that began at the first Preserving the Historic Road conference in Los Angeles in 1998.
    [Show full text]
  • 700± ACRES of OPPORTUNITY New Construction and Industrial / Distribution Build-To-Suit Options of 100,000–2 Million Square Feet
    700± ACRES OF OPPORTUNITY New construction and industrial / distribution build-to-suit options of 100,000–2 million square feet Where Innovation Meets Excellence Where Innovation Meets Excellence Home to major distribution centers, I-70 West Commerce Park offers modern facilities with higher standard construction designed for long term stability located in the nation’s premier location for logistics, air cargo, manufacturing and more. I-70 West Commerce Park is strategically located at the Crossroads of America on Interstate 70 just nine miles from the Indianapolis International Airport and the second largest FedEx Hub in the United States. I-70 West Commerce Park -- where innovation meets excellence. Sunbeam Four 1,002,469 SF Sunbeam Five Sunbeam Three 531,713 SF 700,449 SF 476± acres planned for future development INNOVATION BLVD. 70 INDIANAPOLIS INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT 9 MILES New Interchange I-70 West & SR 39 COMING 2021 The Owner/Developer AVAILABLE AVAILABLE Sunbeam Development 1,002,469 SF 531,713 SF Corporation and affiliate companies own and manage a AVAILABLE diverse portfolio of real estate 700,449 SF INNOVATION primarily located in Indiana BLVD. 204.22± ac. and Florida. Developments RETAIL include industrial parks, suburban office parks and shopping centers. Sunbeam 70 buys large tracts of land in growth areas and provides 476.00± ac. funding and expertise for North = 269.52± acres the infrastructure to support South = 476.00± acres major development. I-70 Retail = 25.13± acres West Commerce Park will be a long-range investment
    [Show full text]
  • State of the Logistics Industry MOVING INDIANA
    State of the Logistics Industry MOVING INDIANA 2021 MOVING INDIANA State of the Logistics Industry 2021 TABLE OF CONTENTS 2 Welcome Letters 4 Indiana’s Top-Ranked Business Environment 8 Foreign Investment in Indiana 9 Indiana’s COVID-19 Response 10 Defining the Future of Transportation 12 Ready-To-Work Talent Development 14 Transportation Network 20 Regional Profiles 20 Northwest 22 North Central 24 Northeast 26 Central 29 Southeast 31 Southwest 33 Resources 36 Thanks to Our Partners 38 Endnotes 1 MOVING INDIANA State of the Logistics Industry 2021 WELCOME STATE OF INDIANA Welcome to Indiana, We partner with organizations, such as Conexus the best place in Indiana, that bring industry, public-sector and the nation to start a academic partners together to sustain Indiana’s business, grow your advanced manufacturing and logistics leadership company and create for generations to come. When it comes to giving jobs. Indiana is known companies what they need to succeed on their own as the “Crossroads terms, we have shown over and over that Indiana of America” for good delivers on the motto, “A State That Works.” reason. The state is 1st in the nation in pass This report shows that Indiana understands through interstates, logistics. We listen to the needs of logistics home to the 2nd largest FedEx hub, is 4th companies, reduce regulatory burdens and nationally with 41 freight railroads, has the 8th provide stability and access to markets and largest cargo airport and is top 10 nationally in talent. That’s why companies, such as FedEx, domestic waterborne shipping. Amazon and Walmart, continue to make significant investments to expand their operations in Indiana.
    [Show full text]
  • Midwest Connect: Hyperloop One Global Challenge Proposal
    Midwest Connect: Hyperloop One Global Challenge Proposal October 28, 2016 TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction .................................................................................................. 05 About the Corridor ....................................................................................... 06 Strategic Transformation Potential .......................................................... 10 Passenger and Cargo Flows ...................................................................... 14 Government and Policy .............................................................................. 19 Acceleration Plan ........................................................................................ 24 Appendices ................................................................................................... 26 Submitted by: William Murdock, AICP Executive Director [email protected] T: (614) 233-4102 111 Liberty Street, Suite 100 Columbus, Ohio 43215 USA Staff Contributors: Thea Walsh, Director, Transportation Systems and Funding Nick Gill, Assistant Director Zhuojun Jiang, Senior Engineer Dina López, Principal Planner, Freight Nathaniel Kaelin, Competitive Advantage Program Manager Mike Borger, Associate Planner www.morpc.org TT October 28, 2016 Dear Hyperloop One Team, The Mid-Ohio Regional Planning Commission (MORPC) is pleased to submit this proposal for the Midwest Connect corridor to the Hyperloop Global Challenge. The prospect of high-speed, cost-effective intercity freight and passenger service is exciting,
    [Show full text]
  • Northwest Indiana 2019 Recap / 2020 Outlook
    NORTHWEST INDIANA 2019 RECAP / 2020 OUTLOOK MARKET OVERVIEW HIGHLIGHTS DEMOGRAPHICS Northwest Indiana consists REDEVELOPMENT OF FORMER BROWNFIELD SITES AND BLIGHTED of Lake, Porter, and LaPorte PROPERTIES ARE TRANSFORMING THE REGION. Counties and is Indiana’s The Northwest Indiana region has long been known as a hub for 779,578 manufacturing which propelled Indiana into becoming the leading Population second largest economy supplier of steel in the United States since 1977. However, as made up of urban, suburban technology transforms the tasks once done by human workers to and rural communities robots and automation, the region has been working to diversify their representing a $35 billion economy and transform former industrial sites to new uses. economy. The Northwest The $40 million Digital Crossroads of America Data Center on the site of the former State Line Generating Plant in Hammond plans to 297,325 Indiana region continues to open phase-1 this year. The 77-acre site includes a 105,000 square- Households benefit from its business- foot data center, tech incubator, renewable energy generation, and a friendly environment and greenhouse. The new data center project on the site could expand in phases to include 400,000 more square-feet and $200 million in total proximity to the Chicago investment, which would make it one of the largest data centers in the $57,527 metro. The region is seeing country. growth in new companies The city of La Porte has expanded their Urban Enterprise Zone and residents relocating to which now includes a 4-square mile area of the city. The La Porte area.
    [Show full text]
  • The New Ideal: Reshaping Schererville
    The New Ideal: Reshaping Schererville An Honors Thesis (HO~~ C''Y. By )r(2 Jessica DeVries ~ Thesis Advisor Rod Underwood Ball State University Muncie Indiana 7 May 2010 8 May 2010 Graduation -- I ' U nder9rGd The jc 1-1"' ;l L}?- c1 , Z ~! Abstract: """('1)0 . .L IJf Schererville, Indiana could be considered a suburb of Chicago due to its proximity to major highways leading there and the number of people who live there and commute to the city. But Schererville still has an identity of its own. Nicknamed "The Crossroads of America" Schererville owns the intersections of Highways 30 and 41, once the Lincoln Highway and the Dixie Highway, the first two highways in the United States. However, the problem with starting a town around two major highways is that they divide the city into quadrants, forbidding pedestrian traffic. Schererville was built for the car. The Lincoln Highway no longer runs through the old downtown of Schererville, which has allowed some historic places to be preserved. But the downtown has no life to it, despite the recent construction of a new police station and city hall. My architecture studio design project includes the design of a recreation center in downtown Schererville, and suggestions for urban redesign of the rest of the town, with ideas from my experiences at home and from my participation in the Polyark World Tour. Careful planning could make the whole town more pedestrian-friendly. Pride exists in the town because of "The Crossroads ofthe Nation" claim, but it is one of the worst places to try to travel across.
    [Show full text]
  • Indianapolis Region Logistics
    INDIANAPOLIS REGION LOGISTICS 111 Monument Circle Suite 1950 Indianapolis, IN 46204 Indy Partnership About Us Who We Are The viability of the Indianapolis region’s strong business climate is creating a buzz of growth. Expansion and attraction projects announced in 2017 will add over 15,200 jobs and over $1.8 billion in capital investment to the region, leading to an ever stronger business climate. A business unit of the Indy Chamber, Indy Partnership is the regional marketing organization for the Indianapolis Region, concentrating its efforts in the following industry clusters: Life Sciences; Motorsports; Distribution and Logistics; Advanced Manufacturing; Technology; and Agribusiness. Located in the heart of the U.S., the Indianapolis Region is one of the best locations in all of North America from which to reach The Indy Partnership’s staff has decades of key U.S. and Canadian markets. cumulative project experience and offers start-to-finish assistance to help businesses make an informed, Our Services strategic location decision. The Indy Partnership provides clients with solid, quantifiable numbers on Information and Data Assistance: workforce, cost of doing business - including Our research team can help you analyze incentives and taxes - available sites, transportation prospective locations by providing cost of doing options and additional relevant data on a county-by- business information, utility rate estimates, county or region-wide basis. community profiles, wage data, demographics and education and training resources. Our business development professionals, working with our local county partners, assist companies throughout Location Assistance: the site selection process as they choose the ideal We’ll provide accurate information on available location for an expansion or location.
    [Show full text]
  • Spotlight on Indianapolis
    SPOTLIGHT ON INDIANAPOLIS WELCOME TO INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Indianapolis is the capital and largest city of the U.S. state of Indiana and the seat of Marion County. Indianapolis is the second most populous city in the Midwest, after Chicago, and 14th largest in the U.S. The city is the economic and cultural center of the Indianapolis metropolitan area, home to 2 million people. The city’s philanthropic community, has been instrumental in the development of its cultural institutions, including The Children’s Museum of Indianapolis, Indianapolis Zoo, and Landmarks. The city is notable as headquarters for the American Legion and home to a significant collection of monuments dedicated to veterans and war dead, the most in the U.S. outside of Washington, D.C. Contents Climate and Geography 02 Cost of Living and Transportation 03 Lifestyle, Sports, and Attractions 04 Shopping, Dining, and Culture 05 Schools and Education 06 GLOBAL MOBILITY SOLUTIONS l SPOTLIGHT ON INDIANAPOLIS l 01 SPOTLIGHT ON INDIANAPOLIS Indianapolis, IN Climate Graph CLIMATE Indianapolis is in the humid continental climate zone experiencing four distinct seasons. Typically, summers are hot, humid, and wet. Winters are generally cold with moderate snowfall. Spring and autumn are usually pleasant, if at times unpredictable; The rainiest months occur in the spring and summer, with slightly higher averages during May, June, and July. May is typically the wettest. Most rain is derived from thunderstorm activity; there is no distinct dry season, although occasional droughts occur. Severe weather is not uncommon, Average High/Low Temperatures particularly in the spring and summer Low / High months; the city experiences an average of January 20oF / 36oF 20 thunderstorm days annually.
    [Show full text]