relationships division resources 2008–2009 · relationships division resources 2008–2009 a...

Relationships Division Resources 2008–2009

A Bibliography of Materials for Council Use With Chartered Organizations

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04-4002008 Printing

FOReWORD

The purpose of the Relationships Division is to support local councils as they work with local organizations to extend the Scouting program through new-unit organization. We initiate contact on a national basis with the organizations to provide qualified prospects for new units.

In the pages of this guide, you’ll find resources for establishing and maintain-ing relationships with the community, with religious groups, and with labor organizations. We’ve also included a handy reference chart with detailed information on the religious emblems programs available through the Boy Scouts of America, as well as a list of available special-interest literature and a valuable compendium of BSA Web resources.

The materials listed in this catalogue are merely a “snapshot” of what exists in the Relationships Division. We are constantly improving, updating, and creating new materials. We hope that you find these materials useful.

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COntents

Relationships Division Literature ...........................................1

Community Relationships .......................................................1

Religious Relationships ............................................................2

Baptist Relationships ...............................................................4

Catholic Relationships .............................................................5

Jewish Relationships.................................................................6

Labor Relationships .................................................................7

Religious emblems Quick Reference Chart ............................8

Relationships Division—BsA Web Resources ......................13

BsA Internet Resources ..........................................................15

special Resources ....................................................................17

supply Division Literature .....................................................18

standard Order Form .............................................................21

Bin Resources Order Form .....................................................23

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How to Obtain MaterialsRelationships Resources includes three types of material:

• Bin Resources. Volunteers can obtain these items through their local council service centers. Limited quantities are free. The local council uses the Bin Resources order form on page 23 to place orders. (Bin resource order numbers include a hyphen: ##-###.)

• Supply Division Resources. Items for sale can be ordered, using a credit card, from the BSA Supply Division’s toll-free number (800-323-0732) or from any BSA local council service center. (These items have order numbers of four or five digits and no hyphen: #####.) The local council uses the Standard Order Form on page 21 to place orders.

• Online resources. An address is given for each online item. Most of these addresses begin with “www.scouting.org.” Some begin with “extranet.scouting.org”; the latter require a password for access.

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ReLAtIOnshIps DIvIsIOn LIteRAtURe

GeneralVolunteers may obtain these resources through their local council service centers. Limited quantities are free. The local council uses the order form on page 23 to place orders.

Order Number Title or Description

Order No. Title or Description

No. 03-222 Community Organizational Survey Worksheet

No. 04-113 Training the Chartered Organization Representative

No. 04-125 “Full Family of Scouting” (certificate)

No. 04-410 Charter Concept/Scouting—a Resource for Community Organizations (circular)

No. 04-495 Relationships Resources CD

No. 04-512A “Scouting: It Works for Your Youth” (brochure)

No. 04-515 William D. Boyce New-Unit Organizer Award (CD)

No. 04-915 Promoting Scouting to Potential Chartered Organizations (DVD)

No. 04-925 Foundations for Growth——a Resource for Unit Development (www.info.netbsa.org)

No. 05-170 Building Effective Relationships

No. 33080 Membership/Relationships Committee Guide

No. 14-628B Year-Round Service to Chartered Organizations

No. 28-182 Annual Charter Agreement/Discussion Guide

Community Relationships (Includes Education Relationships)Volunteers may obtain these resources through their local council service centers. Limited quantities are free. The local council uses the order form on page 23 to place orders.


No. 02-507F Chartered Organizations and the Boy Scouts of America Fact Sheet

No. 02-582D Community Organization Award Fact Sheet

No. 02-860 Scouting Supports Home Schooling Fact Sheet

No. 59-001 Scouting Enhances Education (brochure)

No. 03-116 Loyal Order of Moose and Scouting—“Building Character and Civic Pride” (brochure)

No. 03-117 Elks and Scouting—“Community Outreach—Serving Youth, Families, Community” (brochure)

No. 03-126 Scouting: Community Outreach for Your Lions Club (brochure)

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No. 03-166 VFW Wood Badge Scholarship Program application

No. 03-168A VFW “Serving Youth that Youth May Serve” (brochure)

No. 03-174A American Legion—“Duty to God and Country” (brochure)

No. 03-176 Optimist International—“Together in Service for Youth” (brochure)

No. 03-231 Kiwanis International and the BSA (brochure)

No. 03-233 Rotary and Scouting (brochure)

No. 04-247 Boys & Girls Clubs—“Working Together for America” (brochure)

No. 05-208 Ruritan and Scouting—“Building Values Together” (brochure)

No. 86-011 George Meany Award Application

No. 86-020 AFL-CIO Wood Badge Scholarship Application (made available to union members by the AFL-CIO)

Religious RelationshipsVolunteers may obtain these resources through their local council service centers. Limited quantities are free. The local council uses the order form on page 23 to place orders.


No. 02-209 Scouting in the Buddhist Community—Fact Sheet

No. 02-377 Scouting for Catholic Youth—Fact Sheet

No. 02-520 Scouting for Lutheran Youth—Fact Sheet

No. 02-545 Scouting in Protestant Churches—Fact Sheet

No. 02-547 Scouting Serves the Jewish Community—Fact Sheet

No. 02-577 Scouting in Churches of Christ—Fact Sheet

No. 02-647 Association of Baptists for Scouting—Fact Sheet

No. 02-928 Scouting in the Islamic Community—Fact Sheet

No. 02-966 Scouting for Presbyterian Youth—Fact Sheet

No. 04-181 The United Methodist Church and the Boy Scouts of America—“Building Values Together” (brochure)

No. 05-102A Christian Church (Disciples of Christ) and Scouting—“Building Values Together” (brochure)

No. 05-108 Scouting and The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (pamphlet)

No. 05-167 Scouting in Ministry (United Methodist Church/BSA (brochure)

No. 05-181 An Outreach Opportunity for Your Church (brochure)

No. 05-201 Churches of Christ—“Scouting Works in Churches of Christ” (brochure)

No. 05-204B Calendar of Religious Dates

No. 05-214 Summertime Opportunity as a Scout Camp Chaplain (brochure)

No. 05-220 Scouting: A Resource for Lutheran Youth Ministry (brochure)

No. 05-221 Scouting: A Resource for Lutheran Youth Ministry new-unit kit

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No. 05-879D Duty to God brochure (Lists all religious emblems programs and how to obtain study materials)

No. 05-880 Duty to God poster (Display poster as a training aid)

No. 05-920 R.E.D. (Religious Emblems Display) Team Manual

No. 05-930 Scouting Serves the Islamic Community

No. 05-957C Bringing Youth to Christ Through a Scouting Ministry (brochure)

No. 05-961 Scout Sunday Observance in Protestant, Baptist, Evangelical, and Other Churches

No. 05-970A Building Values Together (Southern Baptist and Scouting brochure)

No. 05-971A Building Values Together (General Baptist and Scouting brochure)

No. 05-973A The Salvation Army and the BSA (brochure)

No. 05-975A Presbyterians and Scouting—“Building Values Together” (brochure)

No. 15-200 Scouting in the Jewish Community (brochure)

No. 25-250B Venturing Resources for Religious Organizations (English/Spanish) (Encourages religious organizations to use Venturing) folder

Calendar of Religious Dates

(www.scouting.org/media/relationships/religiouscalendar)

A list of dates and religious observances that must be adhered to by the individual.

The Roles of the Troop Chaplain and the Chaplain Aide

(www.scouting.org/media/relationships/chaplainrole)

The chaplain and chaplain aide have an opportunity to be a friend to the Scouts and leaders and to contribute to their spiritual welfare and growth.

Manual for Chaplain Aides and Chaplains

(www.scouting.org/media/relationships/manualforchaplainsandaides)

This manual will orient volunteers to the duties, responsibilities, and opportunities of chaplaincy service in Boy Scout troops.

Scout Sunday Observance

(www.scouting.org/media/relationships/ascoutisrevernt)

The Boy Scouts of America designates the Sunday that falls before February 8 (Scouting Anniversary Day) as Scout Sunday, which is the primary date to recognize the contributions of young people and adults to Scouting.

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Baptist RelationshipsVolunteers may obtain these resources through their local council service centers. Limited quantities are free. The local council uses the order form on page 23 to place orders.


No. 02-647 Association of Baptists for Scouting Fact Sheet

No. 05-970A Baptists and Scouting—“Building Values Together” (Southern Baptist brochure)

No. 05-971A Baptists and Scouting—“Building Values Together” (general Baptist brochure)

No. 77-027 God and Country: A Program for Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts, and Venturers Who Are Baptist

No. 77-033 The Sleeping Giant of Outreach

No. 77-035 A Suggested Guide for Scouting Units in Baptist Churches

No. 77-036 Suggested Guidelines for a Scouting Program in a Baptist Church

No. 77-053 Twelve Guidelines for Living—A Biblical Perspective on the Scout Law (Chip Turner)

No. 77-062 Good Shepherd Baptist Adult Recognition Application

No. 77-075 Baptists and Scouting—We Need Each Other (Chip Turner)

No. 77-101 A Promise to Keep: Biblical Perspective on the Scout Oath

No. 77-200 ABS Publications Listing and Order Form

No. 77-304 Strengthening Families—Scouting Can Help (Chip Turner)

No. 77-314 ABS Fact Sheet

No. 77-326 ABS Membership Application “Picture Yourself in the ABS”

No. 77-328 Baptist Unit Award of Excellence Application

Association of Baptists for Scouting Membership Application

(accessible from the main Relationships Division page at www.scouting.org/Media/Relationships)

Complete this form to apply for membership in the Association of Baptists for Scouting.

The Good Shepherd

(www.scouting.org/media/relationships/goodshepherd)

The Good Shepherd Emblem is a national recognition for adults who have rendered outstanding service to Baptist youth through their church and a national youth-serving agency.

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Catholic RelationshipsThese resources may be obtained from the National Catholic Committee on Scouting’s Web site, www.nccs-bsa.org, or by contacting the office of the National Catholic Committee on Scouting at 972-580-2114 or by e-mail at: [email protected].


No. 02-377 Scouting for Catholic Youth Fact Sheet

No. 16-101 Publications Listing (order blank)

No. 16-132 Recommendations for St. George Emblem (adult)

No. 16-134 Bishop’s Dinner for Scouting

No. 16-137 Opportunities Unlimited

No. 16-146 The Religious Principles of the BSA

No. 16-147 Financing the Catholic Committee

No. 16-149 Vocational Promotion Through the Scouting Youth Ministry

No. 16-150 Goals and Objectives

No. 16-157 Checklist—Council Catholic Committee

No. 16-159 Organizing New Units in Catholic Parishes

No. 16-160 Organizing the Council Catholic Committee

No. 16-161 Guidelines for Securing Leadership (with key Council Catholic Committee job description sheets attached)

No. 16-162 Vocational Workshop for Adults

No. 16-168 Program Planning Guide

No. 16-169 Pope Paul VI National Unit Recognition

No. 16-170 Catholic Committee Workshop Agenda

No. 16-211 Scouting in Your Parish

No. 16-436A Religious Emblems for Catholics

No. 16-451A Scouting Is Youth Ministry—The Vision of Catholic Youth Ministry and Renewing the Vision

These resources may be obtained from the National Catholic Committee on Scouting’s Web site, www.nccs-bsa.org, or by contacting the office of the National Catholic Committee on Scouting at 972-580-2114 or by e-mail at: [email protected].

National Catholic Committee on Scouting Membership Application

(www.nccs-bsa.org) (see forms/literature under www.nccs-bsa.org)

Complete this form to apply for membership in the National Catholic Committee on Scouting.

The St. George Emblem

(www.scouting.org/media/relationships/stgeorgeemblem)

The National Catholic Committee on Scouting awards this emblem to members of the laity and clergy who have made out-standing contributions to the spiritual development of Catholic youth in Scouting.

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Jewish RelationshipsResources are available at www.jewishscouting.org. The following items may be secured and/or purchased from the National Jewish Committee on Scouting at 972-580-2191 or through the Relationships Division, S326, at the national office.


No. 15-102 Shofar Award Form/Application

No. 15-208A Scout Sabbath services

No. 15-251 Frank L. Weil Jewish Unit Recognition Award

No. 15-252 Frank L. Weil Quality Jewish Committee Award

No. 15-253 Eagle Scout Scholarship Application

Marketing LiteratureItems marked with an asterisk (*) may be reproduced as needed at no charge.

Order Number Title or Description Price

15-107* Jewish Relationships Order Form NC

15-117* Jewish Holidays - Dates and Explanations NC

15-121* Guide for Rabbis and Jewish Chaplains at Camp NC

15-200 Scouting in the Jewish Community (brochure) NC

15-247* Kosher Food in Scouting NC

2-547 Fact Sheet "Scouting Serves the Jewish Community" NC

2-214* Emblem and Award Clip Art NC

15-253 Eagle Scout Scholarship Program Application NC

15-208* Scout Sabbath Services Ideas for Rabbis and Leaders NC

Program Literature


15-109 Keeping the Sabbath While Camping 0.50

15-230 An Activity Guide for Tiger Cubs of Jewish Faith 3.50

15-231C Program Themes for Cubs and Webelos Scouts of Jewish Faith 3.50

15-232 Woods Wisdom Troop Program Features Supplement 5.50

15-243 Holiday Program Suggestions for Tiger Cub Partners and Cub Scout Leaders 5.50

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Recognition/Gift Ideas


15-188 Flag (3' x 5') Jewish Committee - BSA America 50.00

15-223 "Scouting Serves the Jewish Community" Mug 2.95

15-224 "Scouting Serves the Jewish Community" Patch 1.75

15-216 National Jewish Committee Recognition Certificate 0.50

Audio/Visual


AV-006 "My Son the Scout" VHS Videotape 30.00

Religious Awards for Jewish ScoutsMaccabee Emblem

(www.scouting.org/media/relationships/maccabeeemblem)—Tiger Cubs and Cub Scouts, grades 1–3

Aleph Emblem

Emblem (www.scouting.org/media/relationships/alephemblem)—Cub Scouts and Webelos Scouts

Ner Tamid Emblem

(www.scouting.org/media/relationships/nertamidemblem)—Boy Scouts and Venturers, grades 6–9

Etz Chaim Emblem

(www.scouting.org/media/relationships/etzchaimaward)—Boy Scouts ages 14–17 and Venturers ages 14–20

Scout Sabbath Services

(www.scouting.org/media/relationships/scoutsabbathservices)—Scout Shabbat is an opportunity to call attention to shared values and reinforce their meaning for Jewish youth and their families.

Shabbat Emblem

(www.scouting.org/media/relationships/shabbatpatch)—The Jewish Committee on Scouting offers a Scout Shabbat Emblem. Orders will be accepted until supplies run out.

Labor Relationships—AFL-CIOOnlineThe George Meany Award

(www.scouting.org/media/relationships/georgemeanyaward)—The AFL-CIO Executive Council established this award to recognize union members who have made a significant contribution to the youth of their communities by volunteering in the programs of the BSA.

AFL-CIO Wood Badge Scholarship Program

(www.scouting.org/media/relationships/afl-ciowoodbadgescholarship)—The AFL-CIO offers a Wood Badge scholarship to assist selected union members in acquiring skills that will better equip them to serve the youth of their communities.

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QuestionsFrequently AskedAvailable to Members of the Boy Scouts of America

Religious Emblems ProgramsA Scout is reverent. He is reverent toward God. He is faithful in his religious duties and respects the convictions of others in matters of custom and religion.To encourage members to grow stronger in their faith, religious groups have developed the following religious emblems programs. The Boy Scouts of America has approved of these programs and allows the emblems to be worn on the offi-cial uniform. The various religious groups administer the programs. Check with your local council service center or contact the religious organization directly to obtain the curriculum booklets.

Materials with a Boy Scouts of America supply number are available from your local Scout council or from the BSA National Distribution Center toll-free at 800-323-0732.

S = student material. C = counselor material. M = adult mentor material.1The Venturing Religious Life Bronze Award is part of the Venturing advancement program. This youth award is not part of the BSA religious emblems programs. For additional information, refer to the Venturer/Ranger Handbook, No. 33494, available from local Scout councils or the BSA National Distribution Center.2Also available from Boy Scouts of America, Religious Relationships, S326, 1325 West Walnut Hill Lane, P.O. Box 152079, Irving, TX 75015-2079; telephone 972-580-2191.

How Do We Get Started on These Programs?1. Youth members must obtain the specific booklet for their religion.

2. Parents must review the program guidelines.

3. Families should talk to their religious leaders and show them the booklet before beginning any program.

4. The youth member needs to complete the requirements, obtain the proper signatures, and order the emblem.

Interested in making a presentation on the religious emblems?

Promotional resources (including a video and scripts) are available from the BSA and P.R.A.Y.www.scouting.org/awards/religiousawards or www.praypub.org

Cub Scout Webelos Scout Boy Scout and Varsity Scout

Venturer1, Older Boy Scout,

Varsity Scout

Adult Recognition

Jewish Local council service center or P.R.A.Y., 8520 Mackenzie Road, Suite 3, St. Louis, MO 63123-3413; 800-933-7729; e-mail: [email protected]; Web sites: www.praypub.org or www.jewishscouting.org

AlephS, No. 33185 Tiger Cubs may earn MaccabeeS, No. 7165

AlephS, No. 33185

Ner TamidS, No. 33181

Etz ChaimS, No. 33186

Shofar NominationNo. 15-1022

LutheranLocal council service center or P.R.A.Y., 8520 Mackenzie Road, Suite 3, St. Louis, MO 63123-3413; 800-933-7729; e-mail: [email protected]; Web sites: www.praypub.org or www.nlas.org

God and Me (grades 1–3)S, No. 33604A; C, No. 33603B; M, No. 33606A

God and FamilyS, No. 33597A; C, No. 33598B; M, No. 33595A

God and ChurchS, No. 33599A; C, No. 33600A; M, No. 33596A

God and LifeS, No. 33609; C, No. 33610; M, No. 33605

Lamb Nomination; Servant of Youth Nomination

Meher BabaCommittee for Meher Baba and Scouting, 912 Ninth Ave. S, North Myrtle Beach, SC 29582; 843-272-3498

Love for God Love for God Compassionate Father

Compassionate Father

The Ancient One

MoravianThe Moravian Church, Drawer Y, Winston-Salem, NC 27108; 336-722-8126

None None God and Country God and Country The Order of David Zeisberger

National Association of Anglican and Traditional Catholic ScoutersLocal council service center or P.R.A.Y., 8520 Mackenzie Road, Suite 3, St. Louis, MO 63123-3413; 800-933-7729; e-mail: [email protected]; Web site: www.praypub.org





God and Service Nomination

Polish National Catholic Church Mr. Richard Daum; 11 Everette Place; Wayne, NJ 07470; 973-694-9457; e-mail: [email protected]

Love of God(Milosc Boga)


God and Country (Bog I Ojczyzna)


Bishop Thaddeus F. Zielinski

Presbyterian Church in AmericaLocal council service center or P.R.A.Y., 8520 Mackenzie Road, Suite 3, St. Louis, MO 63123-3413; 800-933-7729; e-mail: [email protected]; Web site: www.praypub.org






Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.)Local council service center or P.R.A.Y., 8520 Mackenzie Road, Suite 3, St. Louis, MO 63123-3413; 800-933-7729; e-mail: [email protected]; Web sites: www.praypub.org or www.presbyteri-anscouters.org





God and Service Nomination; Celtic Cross

Protestant and Independent Christian ChurchesLocal council service center or P.R.A.Y., 8520 Mackenzie Road, Suite 3, St. Louis, MO 63123-3413; 800-933-7729; e-mail: [email protected]; Web site: www.praypub.org






Religious Society of Friends (Quakers)P.R.A.Y., 8520 Mackenzie Road, Suite 3, St. Louis, MO 63123-3413; 800-933-7729; e-mail: [email protected]; Web sites: www.praypub.org or scouting.quaker.org

That of GodNo. 3QOFB


Spirit of TruthNo. 3QOCB


Friends Nomination

The Salvation ArmyP.O. Box 269, Alexandria, VA 22313; Eastern Territory, 914-620-7427; Central Territory, 847-294-2112; Southern Territory, 404-728-1363; Western Territory, 310-544-6434

God and MeS, No. 33604A; C, No. 33603B; M, No. 33606A

Silver CrestGod and FamilyS, No. 33597A; C, No. 33598B; M, No. 33595A


God and Life S, No. 33609; C, No. 33610; M, No. 33605

Scouter’s Award Nomination

Unitarian Universalist Scouters OrganizationWeb site: www.uuscouters.org; Michael P. Healy, 847 Washington Street, Holliston, MA 01746; e-mail: [email protected]

None Religion and Family Living Your Religion Living Your Religion None

United Church of ChristLocal council service center or P.R.A.Y., 8520 Mackenzie Road, Suite 3, St. Louis, MO 63123-3413; 800-933-7729; e-mail: [email protected]; Web site: www.praypub.org






United MethodistLocal council service center or P.R.A.Y., 8520 Mackenzie Road, Suite 3, St. Louis, MO 63123-3413; 800-933-7729; e-mail: [email protected]; Web sites: www.praypub.org or www.umcscouting.org





God and Service Nomination; Cross and Flame Nomination; Torch Nomination

United Pentecostal Church InternationalLocal council service center or P.R.A.Y., 8520 Mackenzie Road, Suite 3, St. Louis, MO 63123-3413; 800-933-7729; e-mail: [email protected]; Web site: www.praypub.org






Unity ChurchesP.O. Box 610, Lee’s Summit, MO 64063; 816-524-7414

None God in Me Light of God Award Nomination

None Distinguished Youth Service

ZoroastrianThe Zoroastrian Association of Greater New York, c/o Ms. Temilyn Mehta, National Coordinator, The Good Life Program, 12 Rockwell Circle, Marlboro, NJ 07746; 732-972-6527; e-mail: [email protected]

None None Good Life Good Life(To age 21)

None

What are the religious emblems programs?The religious emblems programs are programs created by the various religious groups to encourage youth to grow stronger in their faith. The religious groups—not the Boy Scouts of America—have created the reli-gious emblems programs themselves.

The Boy Scouts of America has approved of these programs and allows the recognition to be worn on the official uniform, but each religious organization develops and administers its own program.

I have a unit with children of all different faiths. How can I include the religious emblems programs for my unit?The religious emblems programs should be presented to youth members and their families as an optional program for them to complete through their religious organization. Religious instruction should always come from the religious organization, not from the unit leader. Parents need to be informed of these programs and told where to get the information for their particular faith. Interested in making a presentation on the religious awards? Find sample scripts at www.praypub.org.

Do boys and girls participate in the same program?It depends on the religion. Some religions have created programs that are used by both boys and girls. Other religions have created programs for members of separate youth agencies (i.e., Boy Scouts of America, Girl Scouts of the U.S.A., and Camp Fire Boys and Girls). Please check the specific eligibility requirements for each religious emblems program.

Do the youth have to belong to a religious institution?It depends on the religion. Please check the eligibility requirements for your particular religious program.

Why doesn’t my religious institution know about the religious emblems programs?Although the religious bodies at the national level created the religious emblems programs, the local religious institution may not be aware of these programs. It may be helpful to write for more information or even obtain a copy of the curriculum to give to your religious leader.

If the religious emblems program for my faith has more than one level (for the different grade levels), may my child earn all of these recognitions?Yes. Members can earn all levels of their religious emblems program. However, they must be in the appropriate program guidelines when they start and complete each level (they may not go backward and earn younger programs).

How is the emblem presented?The emblem should be presented in a meaningful ceremony, preferably in the youth member’s religious institution. Some emblems come with a sample presentation ceremony.

How long does it take to complete a program?It depends on the program. Some programs may take three or four months, others longer.

Where is the emblem worn on the uniform?The universal religious square knot is worn over the left shirt pocket of the uniform. Cloth badges and embroidered square knots are representa-tive of the medal award. When a cloth badge is worn, the medal award is not worn.

How do we get started on these programs?First, youth members must obtain the specific booklet for their reli-gion. This booklet will contain information on all the lessons and

service projects that they will need to complete. Each member needs to have his or her own booklet to document progress. Some religions also provide adult manuals for counselors and mentors. Check with your local council to see if it stocks these booklets in its store, or contact the religious organization directly (addresses and phone numbers are listed in this brochure).

Second, parents must review the specific guidelines for their particular program; age/grade requirements vary from program to program. Some programs require that the youth be an official “member” of the local religious institution, others may not. Each program determines who may serve as counselor (some require clergy, others allow parents or other family members). Be sure to look at specific eligibility guidelines!

Third, families should talk to their religious leaders and show them the booklet before beginning any program. Most of the religious emblems programs require that they be completed under the auspices of that religious organization, and many require the signature of the local religious leader. Again, check the specific eligibility requirements for your religious program.

Fourth, the member needs to complete the requirements, obtain the proper signatures, and follow the instructions to order the emblem/award. (These emblems are not available in your local council.) The emblem can be presented at any time of the year and should be pre-sented in a meaningful ceremony, preferably in the member’s religious institution.

Who may serve as counselor?It depends on the program. Some programs require clergy to serve as counselor, others allow a parent or family member. Please check the specific guidelines for your religious program.

How do I order the recognition items?Each religious program has its own emblem. Follow the instructions in your recognition guidelines because the emblems come from different places and require submission of different information. These emblems will not be available in your local council!

What is the adult religious recognition program?An adult religious recognition award is presented by nomination only. The recognition is presented to worthy adults for their outstanding service to youth both through their religious institution and one of the national youth agencies. Recipients of these awards are unaware that they are being nominated. They are nominated to receive an award by sub-mitting the required application, letters of recommendation, and resume. Please check eligibility requirements for specific awards.

Which religious emblem square knot should I wear?Cloth, silver knot on purple, No. 05007, may be worn by youth or adult members who earned the knot as a youth, above left pocket. Cloth, purple on silver, No. 05014, may be worn by adult members presented with the recognition, above left pocket. Adults may wear both knots if they satisfy qualifying criteria. (See the Insignia Guide, No. 33066D.)

Generally, only one knot is worn, but any combination of devices may be worn on the same knot. (See Cub Scout device, No. 00926; Webelos Scout device, No. 00932; Boy Scout device, No. 00927; and Venturer device, No. 00930.)



Varsity Scout

Adult Recognition

Armenian Church of America (Eastern Diocese)Department of Youth and Education, Diocese of the Armenian Church of America, 630 Second Ave., New York, NY 10016; 212-686-0710

Saint Gregory Saint Gregory Ararat Ararat None

Baha'iBaha'i Committee on Scouting, Baha'i National Center, Education and Schools Office, 1233 Central Street, Evanston, IL 60201-1611; 847-733-3492; Web site: www.education.usbnc.org/child_spir_ed/scoutin.htm

Unity of Mankind Unity of Mankind Unity of Mankind Unity of Mankind Service to Humanity

BaptistLocal council service center or P.R.A.Y., 8520 Mackenzie Road, Suite 3, St. Louis, MO 63123-3413; 800-933-7729; e-mail: [email protected]; Web site: www.praypub.org





Good Shepherd NominationNo. 77-0622

BuddhistNational Buddhist Committee on Scouting, 415 42nd Ave., San Mateo, CA 94403; 650-574-4527; fax: 408-756-3288; e-mail: [email protected]; Web site: www.geocities.com/bcascout

Metta Metta Sangha Sangha Bodhi

Catholic, EasternLocal council service center or National Catholic Committee on Scouting, 1325 West Walnut Hill Lane, P.O. Box 152079, Irving, TX 75015-2079; 972-580-2114

Parvuli DeiS, No. 33085A First- and second-graders may earn Light of Christ, No. 33074A

Parvuli DeiS, No. 33085A

Light Is LifeS, No. 16-3011; C, No. 16-106

Pope Pius XIIS, No. 33076A; C, No. 34733A

Saint George Catholic NominationNo. 16-1322

Catholic, RomanLocal council service center, BSA Supply Division, 800-323-0732; Web site: www.praypub.org

Parvuli DeiS, No. 33085A First- and second-graders may earn Light of Christ S, No. 33074A


Ad Altare DeiS, No. 33094; C, No. 33072


Saint George Roman Catholic NominationNo. 16-1322

Christian Church (Disciples of Christ)Local council service center or P.R.A.Y., 8520 Mackenzie Road, Suite 3, St. Louis, MO 63123-3413; 800-933-7729; e-mail: [email protected]; Web site: www.praypub.org






Christian Methodist Episcopal ChurchLocal council service center or P.R.A.Y., 8520 Mackenzie Road, Suite 3, St. Louis, MO 63123-3413; 800-933-7729; e-mail: [email protected]; Web site: www.praypub.org






Church of Christ, ScientistP.R.A.Y., 8520 Mackenzie Road, Suite 3, St. Louis, MO 63123-3413; 800-933-7729; e-mail: [email protected]; Web site: www.praypub.org

God and CountryNo. 3CSFB


God and CountryNo. 3CSCB



Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS)LDS Relationships—BSA; 15 West South Temple, Suite 1070; Salt Lake City, UT 84101-1531; 801-530-0004

Faith in God Faith in God On My Honor On My Honor On My Honor

Churches of ChristMembers of Churches of Christ for Scouting, ACU Box 27938, Abilene, TX 79699-7938; 325-674-3739; e-mail: [email protected]; Web site: www.goodservant.org

Loving ServantGrades 1–3

Joyful ServantGrades 4–6

Good Servant Good Servant Faithful Servant Nomination

Community of Christ(World Community Program Series) Scouting Liaison, Forefront Ministries, 1001 West Walnut, Independence, MO 64050; 816-833-1000 or 800-825-2806, ext. 1374; Web site: www.forefrontministries.org

None(Use of God and Me— S, No. 33604A; C, No. 33603B, M, No. 33606A—is approved. Contact P.R.A.Y.)

Light of the World Path of the Disciple Exploring Community Together

International Youth Service Award Nomination

Eastern OrthodoxP.R.A.Y., 8520 Mackenzie Road, Suite 3, St. Louis, MO 63123-3413; 800-933-7729; Web sites: www.praypub.org or www.eocs.org

Saint GeorgeNo. 3EOMB

Chi RhoNo. 3EOFB

Alpha OmegaNo. 3EOCB


Prophet Elias Nomination2

EpiscopalLocal council service center or P.R.A.Y., 8520 Mackenzie Road, Suite 3, St. Louis, MO 63123-3413; 800-933-7729; e-mail: [email protected]; Web site: www.praypub.org





Saint George Episcopal Nomination

General Church of the New Jerusalem (The New Church)Chairman, Boy Scout Relations Committee, General Church of the New Jerusalem, P.O. Box 277, Bryn Athyn, PA 19009; 215-938-2542; fax: 215-938-2617

Ten Commandments Award


Open Word Award Open Word Award Open Word Award

HinduNorth American Hindu Association, 847 East Angela Street, Pleasanton, CA 94566-7568; 925-846-3811 (voice/fax); e-mail: [email protected]; Web site: www.naha.us

Dharma Dharma Dharma Karma

Karma Saathi/Bhakta

IslamicMr. Syed Naqvi; 866-786-8181 (business); 732-465-0503 (fax); e-mail: [email protected]; OR 718-446-6472; e-mail: [email protected]

Bismillah Bismillah In the Name of God In the Name of God Allaho Akber



Varsity Scout

Adult Recognition

African Methodist Episcopal ChurchLocal council service center or P.R.A.Y., 8520 Mackenzie Road, Suite 3, St. Louis, MO 63123-3413; 800-933-7729; e-mail: [email protected]; Web site: www.praypub.org






African Methodist Episcopal Zion ChurchLocal council service center or P.R.A.Y., 8520 Mackenzie Road, Suite 3, St. Louis, MO 63123-3413; 800-933-7729; e-mail: [email protected]; Web site: www.praypub.org






Anglican Catholic ChurchAnglican Parishes Association,800 Timothy Road, Athens, GA 30606; 706-546-6910

Ad te Domine Ad te Domine Serbus Dei Serbus Dei The Order of St. Michael

Armenian Apostolic Church of America (Western Prelacy)6252 Honolulu Ave., Suite 100, Los Angeles, CA 91214; 818-248-7737

None None Saint Mesrob Saint Mesrob None

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Adult Recognition



AlephS, No. 33185













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Chi RhoNo. 3EOFB
















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Chi RhoNo. 3EOFB
















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ReLAtIOnshIps DIvIsIOn ResOURCes

Public Sites: Anyone may access the following sites simply by going to the address provided. However, some sites are intended for specific audiences or purposes.

Go to www.scouting.org, then go to the site map and scroll down to the bottom of the list and click on Relationships Division.

New-Unit OrganizationThe New-Unit Organization Process (www.scouting.org/media/relationships/thenew-unitprocess)—A detailed outline of the 12-step process to organizing a new unit.

New-Unit Resource KitsEach of these kits contains step-by-step instructions and resource materials for organizing a new unit with a specific organi-zation. To access the kits online, go to www.scouting.org/media/relationships/newunitresourcekit and click on the organiza-tion of your choice. Kits are available for the following organizations:

•AmericanLegion

•BaptistChurch

•BenevolentandProtectiveOrderofElks

•CatholicChurch

•ChurchofJesusChristofLatter-DaySaints

•JewishReligiousOrganizations

•LionsClub

•MooseLodge

•RotaryClub

•SalvationArmyCorpsCommunityCenter

•UnitedMethodistChurch

•VeteransofForeignWars

•EvangelicalLutheranChurch

•PresbyterianChurch(U.S.A.)

•LutheranChurch—MissouriSynod

•ChristianChurch(DisciplesofChrist)

•TheOptimistClub

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Letters of Endorsement (www.scouting.org/media/relationships/letters)—These letters of endorsement and statements of mutual cooperation and support provide local organizations with information on the agreements between their national organizations and the Boy Scouts of America.

Schools and Scouting: Working Together for Youth (PowerPoint presentation) (accessible from the main Relationships Division page at www.scouting.org/media/relationships)—A presentation that will enable you to effectively talk about how Scouting can help schools achieve their goals. Potential audience: PTA, PTO; Educational Support Groups; Community in Schools Organizations.

The Case for School Access PowerPoint presentation (accessible from the main Relationships Division page at www.scouting.org/media/relationships)—Information specifically about how Scouting supports academic success. Potential audience: PTA; PTO; Educational Support Groups; Community In Schools Organizations.

40 Developmental Assets (PowerPoint presentation) (accessible from the main Relationships Division page at www.scout-ing.org/media/relationships)—The Search Institute developed the 40 Assets for Healthy Youth Development presentation. This tool lists each asset and how the Cub Scout and Boy Scout programs support the development of these assets.

Training the Chartered Organization Representative (www.scouting.org/media/relationships/trainingthecor)—An outline for an orientation course designed to familiarize Chartered Organization Representatives with Scouting’s purpose, mission, structure, programs, and more.

WD Boyce New Unit Organizer Award (PDF) (accessible from the main Relationships Division page at www.scouting.org/media/relationships)—This award is presented to recognize volunteers who organize one or more traditional Scouting units.

ProgramPrice of Freedom Conference (www.scouting.org/media/relationships/priceoffreedom)—The Price of Freedom Conference is a four-day residential program that allows participants the opportunity to interact with experts on current issues of citizen-ship, patriotism, leadership, and heroism.

ScholarshipsAFL-CIO Wood Badge Scholarship Program (www.scouting.org/media/relationships/afl-ciowoodbadgescholarship)—The AFL-CIO offers a Wood Badge scholarship to assist selected union members in acquiring skills that will better equip them to serve the youth of their communities.

VFW Wood Badge Scholarship Program (www.scouting.org/media/relationships/vfwwoodbadgescholarship)—The VFW national headquarters offers Wood Badge scholarships to assist selected chapter members in acquiring skills that will better equip them to serve the youth of their communities.

NJCOS Eagle Scout Scholarship Programs (www.scouting.org/media/relationships/njcos-eaglescoutscholarship)—The National Jewish Committee on Scouting awards national scholarships to the Eagle Scouts that may be used to attend a college, university, or school selected by the student.

Emmett J. Doerr Memorial Scout Scholarship (www.nccs-bsa.org/pdf/EJD-ScholarshipApp.pdf)—The National Catholic Committee on Scouting® has established the Emmett J. Doerr Memorial Distinguished Scout Scholarship to be awarded to five outstanding Catholic high school seniors who are Scouts in a BSA program and continuing their education in college.

Additional scholarship information may be secured from the BSA’s Web site at www.scouting.org/boyscouts/resources/scholarships.

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BsA InteRnet ResOURCes

Directory of national council Web sites—www.scouting.org.

The following is a quick guide to the various Web sites operated by the National Council. Please note that some of these sites are for internal use only and are not meant for a public audience.

American Indian Scouting Association (http://aisa.scoutreachbsa.org)—Audience: General Public.

Boy Scouts of America, National Council (www.scouting.org)—This is the primary Web site for the National Council. Audience: Members and the general public.

Boys’ Life (www.boyslife.org)—A promotional site for Boys’ Life magazine. Audience: Magazine subscribers and advertisers, both current and potential.

BSA Online Learning Center (http://olc.scouting.org/)—This site provides a variety of materials, from quick references to complete courses, all designed to help our members improve leadership skills and deliver a quality program. Audience: Registered Leaders.

Direct Service BSA (www.directservicebsa.org)—Audience: Members who are supported by Direct Service rather than a local council.

Fieldbook companion site (www.bsafieldbook.org)—Companion site for the Fieldbook. Audience: Members who have pur-chased the Fieldbook.

Finance Support Division (www.fsd.org)—Meant for finance support personnel (professionals, committees, and key volun-teers) in the field. Mostly password-protected. Audience: Finance professionals and council finance committee members.

Florida Sea Base (www.bsaseabase.org)—Promotional site for the Florida Sea Base. Audience: Members that may wish to consider visiting the base.

Good Turn for America (www.goodturnforamerica.org)—This is a separate site for the “Good Turn for America” campaign. In addition to providing information about the program, there is a section where units may log in to report service hours. Audience: Members and the general public.

Interamerican Scout Foundation (www.interamfoundation.org)—This site is operated by International Division on behalf of the Interamerican Scout Foundation. Audience: Anyone who might wish to contribute to the foundation.

Join Cub Scouting (www.joincubscouting.org)—Promotional site for the Cub Scout program. Audience: General public, spe-cifically non-members who may wish to consider joining or starting a unit.

Learning for Life (www.learning-for-life.org)—A stand-alone site for Learning for Life and Exploring programs. Audience: Participants in these programs.

Legal Issues Site (www.bsalegal.org)—This site provides information about the legal issues the BSA is currently facing. Audience: Members and the general public.

National Eagle Scout Association (www.nesa.org)—NESA’s site supports their members, markets to potential members, and provides assistance and resources to Scouts who are pursuing the Eagle rank. Audience: Current and potential Eagle Scouts. See also their “members” section under access-restricted sites.

National Scouting Museum (www.bsamuseum.org)—Promotional site for the museum. Audience: Anyone that may wish to consider visiting the museum.

Northern Tier High Adventure Base (www.ntier.org)—Promotional site for the Northern Tier High Adventure Base. Audience: Members that may wish to consider visiting the base.

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Order of the Arrow (www.oa-bsa.org/)—The official Order of the Arrow Web site of the Boy Scouts of America. Audience: Order of the Arrow members.

Scouting—Vale La Pena (www.scoutingvalelapena.org)—The official Spanish-language Web site of the Boy Scouts of America. Audience: General Public.

Soccer and Scouting (www.soccerandscouting.org)—Promotional site for the Cub Scout Division’s “Soccer and Scouting” program. Audience: General public, specifically non-members who may wish to consider joining or starting a unit.

Scouting Friends (www.scoutingfriends.org)—This site is intended to reach former members of Scouting who are interested in reconnecting with the movement. Audience: Former members.

Scouting magazine (www.scoutingmagazine.org)—Web site for Scouting magazine — contains full content (except ads) back to 1998. Audience: Magazine subscribers and advertisers, both current and potential.

Scouting magazine subscription site (http://shop.scoutingmagazine.org/subscribe)—Scouting magazine has set up an e-commerce site that offers one item: subscriptions to the magazine. Audience: Parents and other Scouting supporters who are not registered members, but who may wish to subscribe to the magazine.

Scoutreach Division (www.scoutreachbsa.org)—The official Scoutreach Division Web site of the Boy Scouts of America. Audience: General Public.

Supply Group (www.scoutstuff.org)—A separate stand-alone site for Supply Group, offers online purchasing for Supply Division items. Audience: Members.

The Merits of Marketing (www.marketing.scouting.org)—Marketing opportunities, tips, and resources for local councils. Audience: Council volunteers and professionals involved in marketing.

The Scout Zone (www.thescoutzone.org)—Promotional site for the Boy Scout program. Audience: General public, specifi-cally non-members who may wish to consider joining.

Tooth of Time Traders (www.toothoftimetraders.org)—E-Commerce site for Philmont Scout Ranch. Audience: Members.

Youth Protection Resources (www.scouting.org/youthprotection)—Collection of Youth Protection Resources. Audience: General public.

Other Relationships Materials on the Web Go to http://info.netbsa.org/ and click on the Relationships Division link. Information provided via info.netbsa.org is for inter-nal use only and should not be provided in any medium to unauthorized personnel.

Foundations for Growth (http://info.netbsa.org/dev/relationships/04-925) When Scouting is properly understood as a resource program, community organizations will use it more effectively; when a quality program is delivered, more youth will become members.

Executive Briefings (http://info.netbsa.org/dev/relationships/briefings)—These audio briefings will provide a detailed over-view of several community organizations in a time-efficient manner.

ProTalk (http://info.netbsa.org/dev/relationships/protalk)—ProTalk is a conversational podcast series for the unit serving executive. We will offer new programs from time to time.

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speCIAL ResOURCesContemporary issues and concerns of community-based organizations for which the Boy Scouts of America has resources. Items with order numbers are ordered directly from National Supply Division Distribution Center. Photocopy and use the order form on page 21 to place your order. Prices are subject to change without notice.

Issue/Concern Order No.* BSA Resources Unit Price

Youth Protection Youth Protection Education and Training

No. 34335 Children’s Bill of Rights (small) $4.88

Substance abuse No. 34417 Drugs: A Deadly Game .99

Ethical decision making No. 33620 Youth’s Frontier: Making Ethical Decisions Online Only

Adult leadership devel-opment/training

No. 34169 Leadership Training: Plans, Procedures, Materials 4.99

No. 33118 The Chartered Organization Representative 1.99

No.04-113 Training the Chartered Organization Representative

No. 33080 Membership Committee Guide 4.39

Special needs No. 33056C A Guide to Working With Boy Scouts With Disabilities

1.99

No. 32115A Learning for Life: Special Needs 8.99

Ethnic minorities No. 11-067C Scoutreach Resources

Illiteracy Boys’ Life magazine

All handbooks

No. 33378A Reading merit badge pamphlet 3.49

Sports and high-adven-ture activities

Venture Series

No. 33105 Boy Scout Handbook 8.99

Values formation and skills for living

No. 32115A Learning for Life: K–12, a partner in education and special needs

8.99

World peace and understanding

No. 22-159 World Friendship Fund

*Items with four or five digits may be ordered, using a credit card, from the BSA Supply Division’s toll-free number (800-323-0732) or from any BSA local council service center. The local council uses the order form on page 23 to place an order for items with hyphenated numbers.

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Supply Division LiteratureThe following items may be ordered directly from National Supply Division Distribution Center. Prices are subject to change without notice. Photocopy and use the order form on page 21 to place your order.

General

Order Number Title or Description Unit Price

No. 00097 Organizer lapel pin for civilian wear $7.39

No. 14269 William D. Boyce New-Unit Organizer square knot 1.59

No. 33080 Membership Committee Guide 4.39

No. 33118 The Chartered Organization Representative 1.99

AV-02V017 Chartered Organization Representative Fast Start Video 9.88

AV-O2DVD17 Chartered Organization Representative Fast Start DVD 14.99

Labor Relationships


No. 33326 American Labor merit badge pamphlet $3.49

No. 34532C Recommending Merit Badge Counselors .89

Religious Relationships


No. 33604A God and Me Student Workbook—Grades 1, 2, and 3 $3.99

No. 33603B God and Me Counselor Manual 3.99

No. 33606A God and Me Adult Mentor Packet 3.99

No. 33597A God and Family Student Workbook—Grades 4 and 5 3.99

No. 33598B God and Family Counselor Manual 3.99

No. 33595A God and Family Adult Mentor Packet 3.99

No. 33599A God and Church Student Workbook—Grades 6, 7, and 8 3.99

No. 33600A God and Church Counselor Manual 3.99

No. 33596A God and Church Adult Mentor Packet 3.99

No. 33605A God and Life Adult Mentor Packet V 3.99

No. 33609A God and Life Student Workbook—Grades 9—12 3.99

No. 33610A God and Life Counselor Manual 3.99

No. 34248 Reverence (daily devotional book) 3.49

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No. 00440 Chaplain patch* 2.39

No. 00443 Chaplain aide patch (youth)* 2.39

No. 05014 Religious emblem square knot (adult)* 1.59

No. 05007 Religious emblem square knot (youth)* 1.59

Devices for Square KnotNo. 00926 Cub Scout Miniature 2.69

No. 00932 Webelos Scout Miniature 2.69

No. 00927 Boy Scout Miniature 2.69

No. 00940 Varsity Scout Miniature 2.69

No.04101 Venturing Miniature 2.49

*All religious faiths use these items.

God and Country Mentor ProgramA mentor is someone who serves as a living example for another person. This God and Country mentor program is designed to help adults look directly at what it means to serve as a Christian mentor and it gives suggestions for how to have a positive Christian influence on a child. The mentor curriculum is designed for adults to work with a young person who is enrolled in the God and Country program series. This mentor program does not replace the traditional God and Country series; it is an optional approach available to adults.

The mentor program is not to be confused with the adult recognition awards. An adult who completes the mentor studies will receive a certificate and a lapel pin for wear on non-uniform clothing.

Catholic Relationships


No. 33074A Light of Christ record book $4.99

No. 33085A Parvuli Dei record book (English) 4.99

No. 33094 Ad Altare Dei record book 5.99

No. 33072 Counselor’s Guide for Ad Altare Dei 6.99

No. 33076A Pope Pius XII record book 5.99

No. 34733A Pope Pius Counselor’s Guide 14.99

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Top 15 Religious Chartered OrganizationsThe following is a list of the top 15 religious chartered organizations working with Scouting today, along with their Web sites where available.

Name of Organization Web site address(es)

Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints www.lds.org

United Methodist Churches www.umc.org

Catholic Churches and organizations www.nccs-bsa.org; www.kofc.org

Presbyterian Church (USA) www.pcusa.org

Lutheran Churches www.nlas.org

Baptist Churches www.sbc.net/; www.baptistscouters.org/

Episcopal Churches www.episcopalchurch.org/

United Church of Christ www.ucc.org/

Christian Church (Disciples of Christ) www.disciples.org/

Independent community churches

Churches of Christ www.cocn.org/congreg.html

Independent evangelical churches

The Salvation Army www.salvationarmyusa.org/usn/www_usn.nsf

Church of God www.chog.org/

Jewish Synagogues and Centers www.jewishscouting.org

Top 15 Community Chartered OrganizationsThe following is a list of the top 15 religious chartered organizations working with Scouting today, along with their Web sites where available.

Name of Organization Web site address(es)

Lions International www.lionsclubs.org

The American Legion www.legion.org

Rotary International www.rotary.org ; www.ifsr-net.org

Kiwanis International www.kiwanis.org

Veterans of Foreign Wars www.vfw.org

Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks www.elks.org; www.elks-and-scouting.org

Boys and Girls Clubs of America www.bgca.org

Optimist International www.optimist.org

Loyal Order of Moose www.mooseintl.org

Masons https://freemasonry.org/

Izaak Walton League http://iwla.org

Ruritan National www.ruritan.org

Grange National www.grange.org

Men’s Clubs

Jaycees www.usjaycees.org

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21

Customer Source Document No. Account No.

Please use the correct account number, as it relates to the disposition of this merchandise.

Please complete the following information:Date ______________________________________________ Your order number _________________________________Charge to __________________________________________ Ship to ____________________________________________Address ___________________________________________ Address __________________________________________City ___________________ State _______ Zip ___________ City ___________________ State _______ Zip ___________

Item Number Item Description

Unit (pkg., box, ea.) Qty. Price

Total Price

Note: All prices shown are wholesale. Prices subject to change without notice. Total

Scout Executive __________________________________________________ Council ___________________________________ (Give official title if not Scout executive.)

Boy Scouts of America • National Distribution Center2109 Westinghouse Blvd. • P.O. Box 7143 • Charlotte, NC 28241-7143 • 1-800-323-0732 • Fax: 704-588-5822

Please use this form for Supply Division items; order bin resource items on the Bin Resource Order Form.

Standard Order Form

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23

Item No. Description Qty.

Scout Executive __________________________________________________ Council ___________________________________ (Give official title if not Scout executive.)

Boy Scouts of America • National Distribution Center2109 Westinghouse Blvd. • P.O. Box 7143 • Charlotte, NC 28241-7143 • 1-800-323-0732 • Fax: 704-588-5822

Please use this form for bin resource items; order Supply Division items on the Standard Order Form.

Please complete the following information: Date ________________

Charge to ____________________________________________________

Address ______________________________________________________

City _________________________________ State ______ Zip ________

Your Order No. _______________________________________________

Ship to _______________________________________________________

Address ______________________________________________________

City ____________________________ State ________ Zip ___________

Ship via truckline that will deliver to camp _____________________________________________________________________________________________________________

All merchandise shipped FOB to our distribution center or shipping point indicated in our price lists via parcel post, UPS, or truck unless you wish shipment via (indicate):

First Class Special Delivery

Air Mail Other: _______________________________________

Date of Activity__________________________________________________________

Earliest Delivery Date ______________________________________________________

Deliver Not Later Than ______________________________________________________

Bin Resources Order Form

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relationships division resources 2008–2009 · relationships division resources 2008–2009 a...

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