Received traffic was delivered to the appropriate Scouts by Order of the Arrow runners. The results certainly justified the energy put into the program. Radio Merit Badge, for several years sadly near the bottom of the Merit Badge list in popularity, was given a big boost by the impressive number of Scouts who earned it in less than a week. The best news is that the Jamboree Amateur Radio program was the genesis of a group of amateurs with a renewed commitment to Amateur Radio in Scouting. It's a nationwide K2BSA club, with membership open to anyone with a mutual interest in the Boy Scouts and Amateur Radio.
Every major operation has a few folks who do a tremendous amount of work over and above the rest.
At K2BSA we had the special help of Mike Brown, WB2JWD, who co-coordinated the program with the author. Among other feats, Mike did the scheduling for the nine 24-hour days the K2BSA staff was at Fort AP Hill. Mike also designed a database system for storing all the outgoing message traffic on floppy disks, to be transmitted later by the traffic crew. One last person deserves a special mention, though he wasn't a member of the K2BSA Staff. Major Paul Cuda, WA7QEX, helicopter and fixed-wing pilot extraordinaire.