September Calling

NEBRASKA Calling
Vol.27 No. 7, September 2014
Where Strangers Become Friends and Friends Become Family
Founded as the National Campers and Hikers Association
State Directors’ Message
Inside this issue:
State Directors’ Message
1
Calendar of Events
National Election
2
2
Regional Director Article
3
Fall Workshop
5
NEBRASKAland Tenters
5
Photographer’s Snapshot
5
The Chaplin's Words
6
Recipe Corner
7
Adopt-A-Pet
8
Scholarship Report
9
Featured Campground
10
Regional Pictures
11-15
Chapter Reports
13-19
Directors
20
Did you know ???? ?
Antelope and Buffalo are the
only counties in Nebraska
named after animals.
The origin of Nebraska’s name
came from the Oto Indian word
for flat water.
The cigarette lighter was invented before the match.
The dot over the letter “i” is
called a tittle.
It takes approximately 1 million
flowers for a bee to make 1
pound of honey
As State Directors we are so proud of the Nebraska members for their
participation in hosting Regional Campout in August. You did an outstanding job of entertaining and engaging with members of Family Campers
of Region 3. A big thank you to Joleen and Rob Baker and Marcia and
Steve Witmer for chairing the event. You did a great job of organizing
and handling matters as they arose during the weekend.
As camping season is winding down it is time to think about officers and
campouts for your chapters for 2015. Please be sure when you have accomplished these tasks that you send your reports to us and your officers
and schedules to the editor to be included in the Calling.
With a new year comes planning and organizing on the State
level. Remember that Workshop will be held October 4 at the Kilgore Library in York, Nebraska, commencing at 10:00. Pulled pork sandwiches will
be served at noon. We are asking for donations for the lunch with the
proceeds going to our Nebraska Teen Queen. There are lots of items to
be discussed at Fall Workshop including the Memorandum of Understanding, which was discussed at State Campout. We have had suggestions on
changing State and District campouts. Changes are inevitable especially
with our membership dropping. Please come with an open mind and open
heart as we address issues for the future.
If you were at Regional you may have heard Gerry Pfirsch, Regional Director, speak about his "Each one reach one" concept. Let's all try to find
that one (or more) family that you know of that camps and that would enjoy camping with a group.
We would like each Program Director to be prepared to share their program with the members present.
Sandy and Ken Kendall
Nebraska State Directors
"Come Camp With Us"
Page 2
Calendar Of Events
Chapter Activities
Sept. 12-14
Sept. 12-14
Sept. 12–14
Sept. 19–21
Sept. 19–21
Sept. 19-21
Sept. 19-21
County Lake
Sept. 26–28
Sept. 26-28
Explorers, Two Rivers
Heartland Runabouts, Albion City Park
Courageous Ramblers, Wilber
Rollin’ Turtles, Pawnee SRA
Triple F, Waubonsie in Iowa
River City Wanderers, Prairie Rose, Iowa
Republican Valley Sodbusters, Methodist Cove, Harlan
Western NE Wheelers, Fort Kearny, Kearney
Fun Finders, Stamford Pork Days at Orleans City Park; or
Fort Kearny Fall Festival
State/National Activities
October 4
Fall Workshop, Kilgore Library, York, Nebraska
National Election
I am privileged to be serving on the Nominating Committee for the National Election in 2015.
The positions that will appear on the ballot are Vice President of Operations, Comptroller and
Vice President of Planning and Development. Having served on the Trustees for ten years I
can attest to the valuable information I received, the travels I experienced and most importantly the number of friends that I made over the years. Please consider having your name
placed on the ballot or if you know of someone that might be interested please submit their
name. If you wish further information on the job description please don’t hesitate to contact
me. Our organization can only continue with leadership in place.
Sandy Kendall,
Nominating Committee for Trustee Election
Editor’s Notes…
Send chapter news items, articles, special member recognition, photos, comments, and correcgary.editor.fcrv@gmail.com.
tions to the Calling editor,
Issues will be posted monthly March through October. One issue will cover the winter months
Nov. – Feb. Deadlines will be the 20th of the month before each issue, and Oct. 20 for the
winter issue.
Page 3
FROM THE HEARTLAND Regional Director: Gerry Pfirsch
I would like to say Thank You to Nebraska and tell each of you that worked on the Regional
Campvention. You did a great job. I also would like to tell each of you thank You for making
this a great time as it was my first Campvention as your Regional Director. I would like to
tell each of you that did not make it you have no idea what you missed. Yes you can look at
the photos and listen to the ones that came to York, Ne. but you missed out on a wonderful
experience. As your New Regional Director the highlight for me was visiting with each of you
and renewing the friendships. We as a Region will see changes as we move forward this is
only to be expected.
If you missed York here are some of the things you missed! Glenda receiving her Award for
her 19 years of service to FCRV on the Executive Board. JeAnne Selby accepting the Award
for First place in the News Letter contest from National for the DAKOTA CAMPER. Along with
a wonderful weekend with members from across the Region. We announced some Special
plans for Campvention in Gillette, WY for our Regional 2015. This your will need to get from
your State Director and Field Directors. Understand that these plans are progressing with
more details at a later date. You missed out on the interdiction of EACH ONE REACH ONE a
new Membership Program. See or ask your State Director for more details! You may also
contact me for more information at any time. I would like to see us focus on membership
growth and retention and living up to being:
THE FRIENDLIEST PEOPLE IN THE WORLD. I see this as something that we need to believe in and live up to if we plan to see the organization grow. We as a body of people with different backgrounds, beliefs, and life experiences need to be accepting and kind to all and one another that we interact with each day.
I received word after Regional Campvention that South Dakota was awarded the membership
award for a small state at National Campvention for the 3rd year running. Congrats to North
and South Dakota for your work in membership again.
I would also like to say Thank You to all of the State Directors for the work that they do for
FCRV. Keep up the good work. A Thank You goes out to each of you that have stepped up and
hold an office from Field Director to Chapter office keep up the good work.
There are more beetles than any other kind of creature in the world.
 Our eyes are the same size from birth, but our nose and ears never stop growing.
 Chocolate can kill dogs, it contains theobromine, which affects their heart and nervous system.
 Mr. Rodgers was am ordained mnister.

Page 4
2014 HEARTLAND
REGIONAL CAMPOUT
AUGUST 7-10
YORK, NEBRASKA
Well another Regional Campout is in the books. We had a great response in registrations
with the final numbers as follows: 56 Families; 54 Units; 103 adults; 5 Teens and 8 Youth. AMAZING!!! During the day the weather held out for us, the evenings we did get much needed rain.
We made great use of the 4H Building for our meals and programs and other activities.
However due to the number of registrations and number of attendees some of the activities
were moved to the Small Animal Barn. Which all in all was a welcome change for most. It was
great to be outdoors and able to sit in our comfortable chairs.
Special thanks to all of the committees that used their resources to ensure a successful
event. The parking, entertainment, crafts, CAMP, Youth, Wildlife, Conservation, Meals Preparers,
Games, Program Organizers, and countless others whom I have forgotten, please forgive me.
Statewide all the Chapters gave this project their all and it is much appreciated.
The crafts seemed to be a big hit as well as the site sales. Conservation and Wildlife came
off without a hitch as well. The No-Kill tour was very informative and I am not sure but I think I
was not the only participate who about walked out of that place without a dog. Did ya’ll happen to
see the Bassett Hound!! He was almost mine until Rob reminded me that we already have two
dogs. They seemed very happy with our donations and I thank you all for your participation in the
tour and the raffle ticket sales as the proceeds from the raffle were delivered to the shelter.
We had several performances from our teen candidates. As always, they did an outstanding
job performing and entertaining the crowd. The Duck Dynasty Contest was hilarious and it looked
like everyone including the contestants had a great time.
All in all – 2014 Heartland Regional was a hit with those that attended. We had fun planning, putting it together and finally making it all happen. We appreciate the help we received
from our Committees, Chapters and Individuals. Thank you all. Without you, it would not have
been as easy.
Steve and Marcia Witmer
Rob and Joleen Baker
Heartland Regional
Region 3
CROSSROADS to Regional
August 7-10, 2014
York County Fairgrounds
Page 5
Fall Workshop
Fall Workshop will be held October 4, 2014, commencing at 10:00 a.m. at the Kilgore Memorial Library, 520 Nebraska Avenue, York, Nebraska. Luncheon will be served. An agenda will
be printed in future issues of the Calling. If you have something you would like included in the
agenda please contact the State Director. A laptop and projector will be available for any
presentations you may wish to make.
Sandy and Ken Kendall
Nebraska State Directors
"Come Camp With Us"
NEBRASKALAND TENTERS
It has been several years since Tenters has met and there is an interest in reorganizing the
chapter. The chapter consists of members from all over the state that just wish to come
and have fun. If you have been or would like to be a member of Tenters and would like to see
the chapter reborn now is your chance. In the past they have camped one or two times per
year but this is something that can be determined by those interested. You do not need to
have a tent. The only requirement is come and have a good time. If you answered yes to any
of the above send us an email or give us a call.
Sandy and Ken Kendall
Nebraska State Directors
"Come Camp With Us"
Photographer’s Snapshot
I enjoyed seeing old friends and meeting new friends at my first Regional Campout. I have
posted all my photos taken at Regional on a website; check out the attached link. No password
is required. You may download photos to your computer or order photos from Shutterfly. You
can even add photos of your own to the website. No purchase is required if you want to just
take a look back at a great campout!!
Janene
Nebraska State Photographer
https://heartlandregioncampoutaugust2014.shutterfly.com/
Page 6
The Chaplain’s Words
Mert
God has indeed blessed us in so many ways. It is easy to overlook many of the things He has
done for us in our lives. When we take a moment to set down and look at all of the living things
surrounding us, we can be overwhelmed at the beauty of the world that God has given us to live
in. Looking at pictures in magazines or watching movies or TV does give us a pretty good idea
of what nature has to offer but we really cannot sense its’ real beauty without actually being
there. As most of you know, Janene and I just returned from a trip to Alaska and I guess that
is probably why I feel the way I do. There are many parts of the world that I probably will
never see or enjoy, but so far, every part of it I have seen has been spectacular. I suppose
that is why I enjoy camping as I do.
One of the places we visited was Denali National Park, the home of Mount McKinley and many
different animal species. The one animal I found most intriguing were the brown bears that
are found there. One of the lessons we have learned from nature is that the less we interfere
with it, the more it flourishes. A good example is making sure that the bears in the park do
not rely upon man for food. No food or drink is allowed off the tour buses. During the eight
hour tour, we were provided with a box of snack foods. All waste from food is carefully disposed of by placing it in bear proof containers as we exited the park. As a result, the bears in
the park are content with eating what nature has provided them.
Since creation, man has become so spoiled by the many gifts provided to us by God that we
have found many ways to sin. It’s a shame that we don’t have a container that we could put
the temptations of sin into so we would not fall away from Him and remain within the realm of
His graces. The Good News is that He has given us a pathway back to Him, even though we
may be deep in sin. Jesus, God’s only Son, was sent to provide this path by forever taking on
the burden of all the sin of mankind. All we have to do is accept Him as our savior and ask for
the forgiveness of our transgressions against him.
O give thanks to the Lord, for He is good: For His loving kindness is everlasting
1 Chronicles 16:34
Mert
Recipe Corner
Page 7
This page, The Recipe Corner, will be a regular feature of the Calling. It is a known fact that
Campers love to eat, and many great cooks belong to FCRV.
So, look to this page to find and try recipes and better yet, submit your favorite recipes to
the Calling Editor. We plan to share your recipes with everyone who reads the Calling.
COCONUT CREAM CHEESE SHEET CAKE
gredients for cake:
1 c. butter, softened (2 sticks)
6 oz. cream cheese, softened
6 eggs
2 c. sugar
In
1 tsp vanilla extract or 1/2 t vanilla + 1/2 t coconut
2 1/4 cup cake or all purpose flour
1/4 cup coconut milk (optional)
Ingredients for frosting:
¼ c. butter, softened
4 oz. cream cheese, softened
½ c. coconut
1/2 t. vanilla
1 1/2 confectioners sugar
Preheat oven to 350°
Prepare 9x13 pan with non-stick cooking spray. Cream together butter, cream cheese and sugar.
Beat in eggs one at a time, vanilla and then mix in flour. Spread batter into prepared pan. Bake 35 – 40 minutes or
until wooden pick comes out clean. Cool on cooling rack.
Frosting:
Beat together butter, cheese, vanilla and add sugar. Mix until well blended. You can now toast coconut in lightly
sprayed skillet or toast in oven. Cut cooled cake into 24 squares and top with frosting and coconut.
Keep refrigerated.
P.S. THIS IS A VERY DENSE CAKE. IF YOU DON’T LIKE DENSE CAKES THIS IS NOT THE CAKE FOR YOU!
Submitted by: Sandy Kendall
LAUNDRY SOAP
½ bar Fels Naphtha soap, grated
8 c. water
Cook until melted – DO NOT BOIL
Add:
1 c. Borax
½ c. washing soda
Cook for 20 minutes – DO NOT BOIL
Add to:
3 gallons of hot water
Leave in pot and stir for 24 hours and then put in container.
Fels Naphtha is usually found in the bar soap aisle. Borax and washing soda is usually found in
the laundry aisle. You can also add essential oil for fragrance if you wish.
Submitted by: Sandy Kendall
Page 8
York Adopt-a-Pet No Kill Animal Shelter
(
This picture and caption was published in the York News-Times newspaper after the Family
Campers and RVers Regional Campvention. The Regional Activities included a tour of the York
No Kill Adopt-a-Pet Shelter. Family Campers and RVers members on the tour donated many
items and supplies for dogs and cats. Later the $225.00 from raffles of the door prize baskets
(Center left) Marcia and Steve Witmer from Family Campers and Rver’s present a check for
$225 to York Adopt-a-Pet Board Members LaMoine Roth (left) and Deb Heskett (right). The
money was raised through the annual basket raffle Family Campers and Rver’s hosts each year.
While in town, the group also made many dog and cat supply donations to York Adopt-a-Pet
during a tour of the facility
Page 9
Scholarship News
The Scholarship Committee would like to thank Tom and Caryl Hultquist for their long tenure
with the Scholarship Committee and the service as Treasurer.
The Scholarship Committee will be meeting at Workshop on October 4th. The Committee will
reorganize with new Members and Officers, Stay tuned for more information about the reorganized and revitalized Scholarship Committee.
We currently have two students, Paulina Valderrabano and Paige Skillet receiving scholarships
and we will make a renewed effort to keep you informed of their progress and accomplishments in the future.
The future holds a challenge for the Nebraska Scholarship Program. In the past, the Scholarship program relied on interest rates to produce income that substantially supported the
scholarship payments for tuition. Plus fundraising played an important part of the support.
Today, the low interest rate on certificates of deposits(1%)due to economic conditions and a
decline of the annual gifts and fundraising, the scholarship fund ( nest egg) produces so little
income that it is now necessary to cash in the investment documents to provide the monies to
make payments to the Scholarship recipients.
The Scholarship Program in Nebraska is now faced with the task of finding ways to generate
sufficient income to allow the Program to continue long term. We may not be able to help future applicants at the pace we are going.
If anyone has any ideas for raising funds please inform any member of the of the scholarship
committee.
By: Gary Sander, for the Scholarship committee
Yogi Berra Quotes
You should always go to other people's funerals; otherwise, they won't come to yours."
The other teams could make trouble for us if they win."
"If the fans don't come out to the ball park, you can't stop them."
Featured Campground
Page 10
Indian Cave State Park
With 3,052 rugged acres bordering the mighty Missouri River, Indian Cave is a pristine area,
devoted to camping, hiking and backpacking, picnicking, nature and
wilderness activities. Located 10 miles south of Brownville and 5 miles
east on S 64E, Indian Cave boasts a variety of hardwood trees,
shrubs and other flora. There are 22 miles of hiking trails in the
park.
Attractions
Autumn is particularly spectacular here. Horseback trail rides are also available in season.
History buffs will enjoy the restored schoolhouse and general store from the old river town
of St. Deroin, where old-time crafts are demonstrated on weekends during the summer. A
group picnic shelter may be reserved. A ramp offers river access for boaters or you can put
in at nearby Brownville SRA.
Overnight Accommodations
Campers can make reservations 1 year to three days in advance of arrival for campsite numbers 1-70 by calling the reservation call center at
Camping Facilities:
(402)471-1414 9 am - 6 pm, Monday-Friday or by us134 camping pads with electrical hookups*
ing our online reservations system.
10 non-pad sites with electrical hookups*
130 non-pad sites without electricity
All other camping is first-come, first-served, and
stays are limited to 14 days in any 30-day period.
Group camping is available for organizations such as Scouts, church groups, etc.
Indian Cave State Park is located on the banks of the Missouri River. Perhaps the biggest attractions are the majestic hardwood forest and the hills that overlook the wide and winding
river.
The RV campground can handle 134 units with 30-amp. electrical hookups (22 of which also
have 50-amp.). Modern camping is open May 1 - October 31, even longer, if weather permits.
Primitive camping is open year-round. The tent camping area extends among the scenic hills.
Tenters have their own showers, as well as a water hydrant and electrical hookups. Grills and
ground-level fire rings are provided.
Armored knights raised their visors to identify themselves when they road past their king.
This custom has become the modern military salute.
Page 11
2014 HEARTLAND REGIONAL CAMPOUT AUGUST 7-10
YORK, NEBRASKA
Welcome to York Regional
Sign Up For Activities
Let The Games Begin
Youth Fun At Regional
Friday Night Meal by Nebraska State Directors
Nebraska Welcomes Regional Guests Skit
Page 12
2014 HEARTLAND REGIONAL CAMPOUT AUGUST 7-10
YORK, NEBRASKA
Finding The Best Plates
Youth Enjoy Crafts Also
A Forever Flower Craft
Painting a Concrete Lady Bug
Youth Enjoy Crafts Also
Page 13
2014 HEARTLAND REGIONAL CAMPOUT AUGUST 7-10
YORK, NEBRASKA
Site Sales At 2014 Regional
A Word From Jerry
Door Prize Basket Winner
Conservation Project
Door Prize Baskets—Raffle
Page 14
2014 HEARTLAND REGIONAL CAMPOUT AUGUST 7-10
YORK, NEBRASKA
Melanie Valderrabano - NE
Mercedes Tennyson - Kansas
The Mellow D’s
Tom Hilt
Page 15
2014 HEARTLAND REGIONAL CAMPOUT AUGUST 7-10
YORK, NEBRASKA
Duck Dynasty Contest
Winner
Bob DeVriendt Demonstrates
Flag Process
Duck Dynasty Winner
Chief Cooks– Friday Night
Friday Night Crew Working on Meal
Page 16
Chapter Meeting Reports
Heartland Runabouts
The Runabouts attended the Regional Campvention at York with 7 units with 14 members and 1
guest. Steve and Marcia Witmer from the Runabouts were Co-Chairs of the Regional along
with the Bakers from the Triple F’s.
The Runabouts enjoyed the Regional Campvention while working in different areas. The first
activity was being in charge of parking. The turnout was larger than expected and it was a
challenge to find parking and places for everyone to plug into power.
After everyone was safely parked in their campsites, the Runabouts were involved in various
areas such as crafts. The Hoagland’s and the Sander’s helped Regional Campers make “Forever
Flowers” and “Lady Bug Characters”
The Friday evening meal was prepared by the Kendall’s and the Hoagland’s. Other Runabouts
joined in to help. The Runabouts would like to especially thank Shirley Rippe for her help in
preparing the meal. Shirley was an
“expert” at preparing the gravy. She was
greatly appreciated by those working in the kitchen while preparing the meal.
The Runabouts would like to also
able help with the meal.
The Runabouts wish to thank eveso much a success and are looking
thank Charlie and Sharon Gies for their valuShirley Rippe
ryone who made the Heartland Region 2014
forward to seeing them again.
A meetings was held during the Regional and plans were discussed for our next campout at the
Albion City Park on September 12-14th. The Runabouts also discussed plans for attending the
Workshop on October 4th in York.
We want to thank all of the Runabouts and the Family Camper and RVer Family for making
2014 such an enjoyable year and look forward to next years activities.
Submitted by: Gary & Linda Sander, Presidents
Page 17
Chapter Meeting Reports
Rollin’ Turtles
The Rollin' Turtles held their August campout at Branched Oak on August 15-17.
We were honored to have our State Directors, Ken and Sandy Kendall join us for the weekend.
Many made it a long weekend by arriving on Wednesday or Thursday. Friday evening we journeyed to Garland for supper returning to the campground for an evening of games and cards.
Saturday evening meal was our potato bar meal (it is truly amazing how many goodies one can
stack on top of 1 potato) Salads and desserts completed the meal. After the meeting cards,
games, campfire or just visiting was the agenda of the evening.
Our next campout will be at Pawnee SRA on September 19-21. It seems impossible that summer is nearly over.
Myrna Stieber. Secretary
COURAGEOUS RAMBLERS
Some of us went to Regional and had a good time. We enjoyed the crafts, the talk on tornados
had a lot of good information. The door prize baskets Covered a lot of great ideas. Pearl
Shaw gave us a scare when she fell and hit her head on a table. There were some people with
medical training and we were thankful for there help. They wanted Pearl to go get checked
out. But she was stubborn and didn't go. This was Saturday and Sunday she was fine. We had
a family reunion and she was her usual happy self.
August 13 was our club meeting with cake and ice cream being served. Marcy Medley was
there for the first time since February. I am happy to report she is getting better every day.
Happy Camping,
Norma Hetrick, Secretary
Page 18
Chapter Meeting Reports
The Republican Valley Sodbusters
The Republican Valley Sodbusters held their August 15 – 17th campout at one of our favorite
places, the Superior City Park. Hosts, John and Elaine Guilkey had a very nice weekend organized for the group. Thirteen members camped for the two nights and 4 more drove in for
Saturday afternoon and the supper and meeting.
For supper on Friday evening we enjoyed home made ice cream, sandwiches and cake. It was a
good weekend for ice cream! We had our usual pot luck supper on Saturday evening with more
left-overs than we could clean up Sunday noon.
After the business meeting on Saturday evening we enjoyed a game of cards until it got so
dark we couldn’t see the cards! Sunday morning Don Haresnape lead the group in a devotional
service.
The September 19 – 21st campout will be held at Methodist Cove on Harlan County Lake. Reservations are needed at this campground. The club will be camped in the area of sites 84 – 95.
This will be a no-host campout. Campers are asked to bring a meat of their choice for a cookout on Friday night. Also bring a side dish to share. Saturday night will be a pot luck supper.
Don Haresnape volunteered to make his delicious pancakes for Saturday morning breakfast.
We are anxious to get some responses from the family camper posters and hopefully will find
some who are interested on joining a camping club. Visitors are always welcome. Remember to
call an officer of the club if you are unable to attend the campout.
Submitted by: Shirley Rippe
Page 19
Chapter Meeting Reports
Fun Finders
The Fun Finders met July 25-27, at Orleans City Park. Four families were in attendance. Some went into Alma for the farmer's market, lunch, and to visit the Caring Cupboard.
We had a BBQ potluck supper Saturday evening. On Sunday Morning, Charley Gies had church
service which was followed by a potluck breakfast.
Next campout will be at the Hastings fairgrounds, August 22-24, so members can attend the
State Fair if they want.
Three Fun Finder families camped at the Regional in York and one family visited for the
event. It was a great campout with lots to do.
Sharon Gies, News Spreader
Western Nebraska Wheelers
Fall Festival will at fort Kearney on September 26-28th and will be hosted by the Western
Nebraska Wheelers.
Saturday September 27th
8:00 a.m. Flag Ceremony followed by C.A.M. P. walk
10:00 a.m. Bean Bag baseball
12:00 noon Lunch on your own
2:00 p.m. Table games followed by refreshments
6:00 p.m.
Potluck supper followed up fireside worship
Sunday September 28th
9:00 a.m. Church Service followed by potluck breakfast. Other things may happen also.
“Come camp with us”
Page 20
Regional Director –
Jerry Pfirsh
heartland3fcrv@yahoo.com
Nebraska Directors
State Directors
State Secretary
State Treasurers
kendalls4824@gmail.com
(308)382‐4824 hacm1@aol.com
efrank141@earthlink.net
State Chaplain
Mert Feikert
C.A.M.P.(Campers Actively
Moving Program)
Kelly Bettelyoun
jenellrae@yahoo.com
Retiree Directors
Youth Director
cmpgdickey@cs.com
orcadawn99@gmail.com.
Ken & Sandy Kendall
Mary Kay Hackett
mjfeikert@gmail.com
Earl & Jan Franklin
Teen Director
Jenell Hicks
kbdiver59@cox.net
Conservation Directors
Rob and Joleen Baker
rojopapio@cox.net
Mahlon and Judy Dickey
Dawn Baker
Adult Activities Director
Historian
Scholarship Chair
Lynna McKenney
Vacant
Arlus DeVriendt
Wildlife Directors
D.A.S.A.T. Disaster And
Photographer
308-870-3951
Al & Joan Stone
bsrdad@cox.net
Janene Feikert
Safety Awareness Training
alandjoanie.stone@gmail.com
Vacant
necampphotos@gmail.com
Field Directors
Eastern District
Central District
Explorers
Albert & Joan Stone
Golden Rockers
Ina Hill-Carriker
inacarriker@yahoo.com
kendalls4824@gmail.com
River City Wanderers
Rob and Joleen Baker
Courageous Ramblers
Mahlon and July Dickey
Fun Finders
Charles & Sharon Gies
alandjoanie.stone@gmail.com
Heartland Runabouts
Ken and Sandy Kendall
rojopapio@cox.net
cmpgdickey@cs.com
Triple F
Rob and Joleen Baker
Rollin’ Turtles
Ward and Jan Van Arsdall
rojopapio@cox.net
cfgies@gtmc.net
Republican Valley Sodbusters
Jim and Janet Staehr
jvanars@neb.rr.com
jjstaehr@gmail.com
Western District
Western Wheelers
-
Leonard and Lynna McKenney
–
308-870-3951
Editor, Calling
Gary & Linda Sander
gary.editor.fcrv@gmail.com