Troop 26 New Member Information
Welcome to Troop 26
New Scout Information
Troop 26 At A Glance
Parent Volunteer Information Sheet
Senior Patrol Leader's Letter to Scouts
Scoutmaster's Letter
Adult Leaders' Letter to Parents
Troop 26 Forms to be Returned to the Troop
Troop 26 Constitution
Troop 26 Rules of Conduct
Personal Resource Sheet
Vehicle Insurance Information Form
Welcome to Troop 26 . . .
Welcome to the Boy Scouts of America! A great reward awaits you and your son. Scouting is a grand adventure full of exciting and interesting experiences. Interwoven with these experiences are life lessons taught to build character, foster citizenship, and develop fitness. Your son will experience many things. He will have the opportunity to learn and appreciate things that most others will never have the opportunity to learn and appreciate. All the while, he will be having fun. Your reward? The joy of seeing your son develop self-reliance, self-confidence, initiative, resourcefulness, moral character, and courage. Watching as he matures into a valued leader with quality values and good judgement. And finally, remembering him as a new Boy Scout while watching the Eagle Scout Award being pinned to his chest. This is what lies ahead.
The purpose of this package is to welcome you, both scouts and parents, into the wonderful world of Scouting with Troop 26. We hope you have a truly rewarding experience as you advance through the ranks of Scouting from Tenderfoot to Eagle. We, the parents and adult leaders of Troop 26, pledge to help each Scout learn the Scouting skills and ideals that will serve him every day for the rest of his life.
Troop 26 has been continuously sponsored as a Boy Scout Troop in Tulsa, Oklahoma since 1954. Since 1969, Troop 26 has been honored to present the Eagle Scout Award (the highest rank in Scouting) to over 600 of its members. Nationally, only about 4% of all Boy Scouts attain the Eagle rank. In Troop 26 that percentage is over 60%.
Troop 26 is a "Scout run" troop. The Senior Patrol Leader, Leadership Corps, Patrol Leaders, and Assistant Patrol Leaders, are all scouts within the Troop. These young men run the Troop using the principles of the Scout Law, the Scout Oath, the Scout Slogan, and the Scout Motto. The Scoutmaster provides direct guidance to the scouts and is the link between scouts and parents. The Troop has a Troop Committee to provide guidance and advice and to act as a resource to the Scoutmaster and scouts. All parents are welcome to attend Troop Committee meetings, and are encouraged to become a member of the Committee.
You will find in the Appendices to this Guide (A) Class I, II, and III Medical Forms, (B) a guide to personal camping equipment, (C) a Troop roster, (D) a Troop calendar, (E) a Merit Badge Counselor list, and (F) a Troop organization chart.
Again, we welcome you to the Troop 26 family. We look forward to meeting and working with you and your son on his path to Eagle.
NEW SCOUT INFORMATION
Every new Scout is encouraged to complete this portion of the "New Member Packet" before he leaves his first meeting after joining. We know there will be questions that come up during the week and this is a great way to get some quick answers.
MY NEW:
PATROL LEADER is
His Phone Number is
SENIOR PATROL LEADER is
His Phone Number is
SCOUTMASTER is Bill Shaffer.
He may be reached at: 7122 S. Sheridan Ste. #2, PMB 481
Tulsa, OK 74133
Business: 493-3213
Home: 492-1864
Home e-mail: eaglefactory@sbcglobal.com
Business e-mail: bill.shaffer@psysolutions.com
TROOP COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN is Ted Dubie.
He may be reached at: 4216 E. 82nd Street, Tulsa, Ok 74137
Home: 481-1901
e-mail: tdubie@naitulsa.com
TROOP TREASURER is Randy McGuire.
He may be reached at: 208 S. Firewood Ave, Broken Arrow, OK 74012
Home 459-0280 Cell 607-5255
e-mail: randy.mcguire@cox.net
ADVANCEMENT CHAIRMAN is Rick Hayes.
He may be reached at: 413 W. Charleston, Broken Arrow, Ok 74011
Home: 455-3407
e-mail: rhayes@bokf.com
TROOP 26 AT A GLANCE
Scoutmaster: Bill Shaffer
Sponsoring Institution: The Lutheran Church of the Good Shepherd
Meetings: Monday nights, 7:30 PM to 9:00 PM, Lutheran Church of the Good Shepherd, 8730 East Skelly Drive, Tulsa, Oklahoma 74129, 622-2905
Campouts: Monthly; dates vary from month to month (always check troop web page)
Troop Committee Meeting: Kirk of the Hills Presbyterian Church, 1st Thursday of each month, 7:00 PM, all adults invited and encouraged to attend.
Summer Camp: Summer 2008, Camp Pioneer, Mena, AK
Dues: $72.00, payable in two $36.00 installments, one in May and one in November
Adult Leader Equipment Fund: $20.00 annually, payable in January
Website: troop26.org
Adult Members
Troop Committee Chairman: Ted Dubie
Assistant Committee Chairman: Ray Yarroll
Committee Chairman Emeritus: Bert Shelby
Chartering Organization Representative: Bud Kunze
Troop Treasurer: Randy McGuire
Assistant Troop Treasurer: Greg Rusco
Advancement Chairman: Rick Hayes
Advancement Vice Chairman: Dick Shelton
Arrow of Light Adult Team: Bill Shaffer, Dennis & Donalyn Zvacek, Rick Hayes, Randy McGuire
Christmas Party Coordinator: Cathy Ward, Larry Ward, and Dick Shelton
Court of Honor Coordinator: Bill Shaffer, Rick Hayes
Eagle Projects: Jim Hunter, J.J. Jorishie, Ray Yarroll
Eagle Board of Review Coordinator: Ray Yarroll
Assistant Scoutmaster Equipment & Adult Quartermaster: Tony Wright
Adult Quartermaster: Dennis Zvacek, James Smith, JJ Jorishie, Jim Hunter, Frank Parks
Fund Raising Coordinator: Ted Dubie
Honor Court Advisors: Wayne White, Don Hull Jr., James Smith
Leadership Corp Coordinator: Jeff Weaver
Medical Criteria Coordinator: Ed Yob
Merit Badge Coordinator: Wayne White
Museum Curator: Bill Shaffer
OA Advisor: John Points
Pine Tree Coordinator: Bill Shaffer
Post 26 Advisors: Wayne White, Bill McGhee, Alan Hart and Ray Yarroll
Project 2008 Coordinators: Tony and Teri Duncan, James and Luz Smith
Troop 26 Leadership Challenge Course Coordinator: T. C. Nulf
Special Camporee Coordinator: Dick Shelton
Uniform Exchange Coordinator: Jamie Kazmareck
Webmasters: Dennis Zvacek, Mike Sturm, Bo Kazmareck, Tony Duncan
TU Concession Coordinator: Mike Sturm
Blue & Gold Sausage Sales: Brenda Weigt
Brush Creek Bazaar Coordinator: Jeff Weaver
Amish Jam Sales: Donalyn Zvacek
Christmas Wreath Sales: Open
Garage Sale Coordinators: Terri Duncan, Cary Dubie, Donalyn Zvacek
BSA Popcorn Sales: Alan Hart
Boy Scout Troop 26 Tulsa, Oklahoma
PARENT VOLUNTEER INFORMATION SHEET
PARENTS . . .
We always need new leaders, new merit badge counselors and instructors, new committee members, and chairpersons for various committees within the Troop. We certainly need all the help we can get, but we don't always ask. To make up for this shortcoming we ask that you complete the following questionnaire and return it to Ted Dubie, our Troop Committee Chairman, Wayne White, our Merit Badge Coordinator, or Randy McGuire, our Troop Treasurer.
Would you like to hear more about becoming a uniformed leader of the Troop? _______ (See the Assistant Scoutmaster section of this Guide.)
Could you teach a merit badge class on a limited basis? _______
(See the Merit Badge Policies section of this Guide.)
Could you provide transportation on one or more monthly camp outs? _______
Would you be able to camp some during the summer when many of our adult leaders are away on high adventure outings with older scouts? ________
Do you have any special interests or hobbies that you would be willing to include in our merit badge program? If so, please list them.
Would you be able to sit on one or more Eagle Boards of Review (four or five nights per year and you don't have to sit on all of them)? ________
Name:
Address:
Telephone: Home
Work
E-mail address: Home
Work
Boy Scout Troop 26
Tulsa, Oklahoma
Letter From the Senior Patrol Leader . . .
New Scouts of Troop 26:
Welcome! I am glad you have joined our Troop 26 family. I am the current Senior Patrol Leader. I am and glad you have decided to come here. I know you had the choice to go to many other troops in Tulsa. Now that you're here, I know you are going to have a lot of fun with us!
Joining a new troop as large as Troop 26 can seem a bit overwhelming, and parents may be a bit apprehensive believing you will "fall between the cracks." I am here to tell you this is simply not the case with Troop 26. As soon as you join the Troop 26, you make over 200 new friends, scouts and adults. A large troop provides more opportunities; we go camping every month, we go to summer camp every year, and Jamborees every four yeas. After your make Eagle, a whole new set of opportunities are opened; Somers Canoe Base in Canada and Philmont Scout Ranch in New Mexico.
The troop currently has ten patrols, each with around twelve members. Scouts may join any patrol they wish, but the Viking patrol is a good place for new members to start. Although new scouts may join any patrol they wish, it is best that they start in the Vikings because the other patrols are not primarily focused on the Tenderfoot requirements. Viking members are all new scouts, and they learn basic camping skills, and how the troop works. When they get their Tenderfoot rank, they move to a different patrol.
When joining, you are expected to sign the Troop constitution and adhere to the rules that have been agreed upon by scouts in the troop for the previous 30+ years. You will also be given a plain red neckerchief. This neckerchief is part of the uniform and will be worn at all Class A functions. It will be traded for one with the Troop 26 logo embroidered upon it and the white striping around the edge, when you make Tenderfoot.
You will be taught by a group of Eagle Scouts known as the LC or "Leadership Corps." These are not adults; they are scouts themselves who have achieved the rank of Eagle and are now putting back what they got from the troop. The LC Chairman leads them, and makes sure the scouts have every opportunity to advance in rank.
The SPL, or "Senior Patrol Leader" (that's me) runs the troop and leads the meetings. The first Assistant Senior Patrol Leader is my second in command, and seven or so other ASPLS are under him. The Head Quartermaster takes care of the equipment. These four people (SPL, 1st SPL, LC Chairman, and Head Quartermaster) make up "The Stickmen." All four have carved hiking sticks that give them their name. The Stickmen advise the Scoutmaster on issues concerning the troop. The Stickmen do not have to accept any decision the Scoutmaster wants to make. We truly are a boy run troop.
You will meet a lot of new people and go many places. This troop is very fortunate to have a large number of Eagle Scouts and adults to help and guide you on your journey to Eagle.
Again, I am excited you are here. I look forward to meeting and getting to know you, and I applaud you on making the right decision to join Troop 26.
Gary Fennema
Senior Patrol Leader
Boy Scout Troop 26
Tulsa, Oklahoma
Letter From the Scoutmaster . . .
Dear New Member of Troop 26:
I am so excited that you have chosen Troop 26 to be your troop. There are many, many excellent troops in and around Tulsa, so we feel especially honored and privileged to be selected by you and your parents.
As the Scoutmaster of Troop 26, I want to welcome you to our troop family. This booklet contains many answers to questions that you or your parents might have. If you don't find answers to your questions, please feel free to call me or our Committee Chairman, Assistant Scoutmaster Ted Dubie, and we will be glad to help. Our numbers are in the roster.
We offer much in Troop 26 for those that are focused and dedicated to achieving all they can while in scouting. We set the table, but no one will make you eat. We encourage you to take advantage of all the opportunities that come up; campouts, merit badge classes, Jamborees, Philmont, Sommers Canoe Base, and, most importantly, the Eagle Scout Award. It's waiting for you at the end of the trail. All of us here in Troop 26 are available to help you get there.
Once again, we are very proud to have you as a member of Troop 26.
Bill Shaffer,
Scoutmaster
Boy Scout Troop 26
Tulsa, Oklahoma
To: The Parents of a New Troop 26 Scout
From: The Adult Leaders of Troop 26
We welcome you and your son into the Troop 26 family. We give a tremendous amount of our time to provide your son with the finest experience in scouting. Many of us grew up in, and graduated from, the Troop. Others have watched our children grow up in, and graduate from, the Troop. Still others are currently watching our children grow up in the Troop. One thread that binds us all together is a belief that Scouting is the greatest program of all for young men and that Troop 26 has the best scouting program you can find anywhere. We are glad you agree. In return for the time and commitment of the adult leaders, we ask the following of you:
″ Get to know us - you should know the people who are teaching your son and taking him on camp outs and trips.
″ Pick up your son on time from camp outs, trips, and meetings - we will not leave a scout alone to wait for a ride home. It isn't fair to anyone when scouts aren't picked up from an event or outing on time.
″ Follow the chain of command for questions or concerns - first, have your son ask his patrol leader, and then, if necessary, the Senior Patrol Leader, the Scoutmaster, or an Assistant Scoutmaster.
″ Provide proper uniforms and equipment for your son – the Troop provides a uniform exchange so all scouts can continue to be in full uniform as they grow.
″ Provide rides for your son's patrol to and from camp outs - if everyone does it occasionally, no one has to do it more than once or twice per year.
″ Attend Courts of Honor - they only occur three or four times per year and every scout deserves an audience when he receives an award, whether Tenderfoot or Eagle rank.
″ Pay dues on time twice per year – May and November.
″ Get involved. There are many opportunities. Help with fundraising - this keeps us from raising dues. Get involved with support activities - we always need moms and dads to help with receptions, the Uniform Exchange, Court of Honor preparation, repair of camping gear, etc. Teach a merit badge class - most dads and moms have hobbies or areas of expertise which make them natural teachers for a merit badge.
″ Finally, if you have questions, ask. Any adult leader will be more than willing to help you find an answer to your question.
Thank you in advance for your consideration and support. Together, we can give your son the best adventure and opportunity scouting can provide.
Troop 26 Constitution WHEREAS the Lutheran Church of the Good Shepherd has sponsored Boy Scout Troop 26 for over 50 years; and WHEREAS Boy Scout Troop 26 has a long history of excellence in scouting; and WHEREAS over 600 members of Boy Scout Troop 26 have achieved the rank of Eagle Scout, the highest rank in Scouting; and WHEREAS Boy Scout Troop 26 goes camping as a troop at least once each month, year round, attends summer camp as a troop every year, attends every National Jamboree as a troop, and has a high adventure program for Eagle Scouts; and WHEREAS Boy Scout Troop 26 is a large troop which provides many leadership opportunities and consistent leadership training for all its members; I hereby join Boy Scout Troop 26 believing that it is the best Boy Scout Troop for me, that I will have many adventures while a member, that Boy Scout Troop 26 will give me the opportunity to achieve the highest goals in scouting, and that I will contribute my skill and enthusiasm to make Troop 26 better for all its members, both past, present, and future. In consideration of the foregoing, I, , agree to: (print your name here) Work toward the rank of Eagle Scout; Participate in Troop 26 activities; Learn everything I can in Boy Scouts; Support Troop 26 fund-raisers; and Obey the Troop 26 Rules of Conduct outlined on the following pages. NEW SCOUT Signature (this is a copy for the packet, scout will sign once he achieves Tenderfoot Rank)
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Troop 26 Rules of Conduct Alcohol, drugs, and tobacco are forbidden. Possession will result in automatic suspension from the Troop. Giving or selling alcohol, drugs, or tobacco to another scout will result in automatic dismissal from the Troop. Guns and other firearms are forbidden. Possession of a gun or other firearm by a scout at a scout activity will result in immediate dismissal from the Troop. Foul and offensive language will not be tolerated. At a minimum this means profanity, racial and religious slurs, and other forms of hateful talk. Clothing bearing offensive content is forbidden. At a minimum this includes any clothing which makes reference to drugs, alcohol, tobacco, or sexual content. Vandalism of any sort is forbidden. Defacing, destroying, or damaging Church property, Troop property, camp property, or another individual's property will not be tolerated. Stealing will not be tolerated. Do not take, use, or borrow anyone's personal property without their permission. You are not allowed in another scout's tent without his permission. Raiding tents is forbidden for any reason. You may be in another patrol's campsite only with their permission. If asked to leave, do so. Aerosol cans, cigarette lighters, fireworks, radios, tape players, and walkmans are forbidden on camp outs. They will be confiscated for the duration of the campout and returned to your parents. Fixed blade knives, hatchets, axes, machetes, and other unapproved cutting or puncturing devices are forbidden. Knives with folding blades no longer than 4" in length may be taken and used on camp outs by Tote-n-Chip members in good standing. Any non-conforming or unapproved knife, tool, or cutting device will be confiscated by an adult and returned to your parents. Confiscation of property. Any personal or Troop property can be taken away from you by an adult leader, a Leadership Corps member, or the Senior or Assistant Senior Patrol Leader, if it is determined that the item is being abused, misused, or is endangering the safety of person or property. Chemicals and petroleum products are forbidden, even as fire starters. Fires must be enclosed in a ring of rocks or dirt. Only firewood and paper products may be placed in the fire. Nothing may be removed from a fire once it has been placed in the fire. This applies whether all or only a part of the item has been placed in the fire, and is especially applicable to burning sticks. There must be two buckets filled with water near every fire. Use the Buddy System. A scout may not go somewhere by himself or with just one other person; there must be a minimum of three scouts in a group. You may not leave the boundaries of the camp in which the Troop is camping unless you are in a group led by an adult leader. Lights out is mandatory. The time for lights out on a campout will be announced by the Senior Patrol Leader. You must be in your tent by that time. Talking after lights out should be done quietly, so as not to be heard outside your tent. In the morning, do not wake other scouts or start a fire by yourself, unless instructed to do so by an adult leader, the Leadership Corp, or the Senior or Assistant Senior Patrol Leader. Running, ball throwing, wrestling, and horse play in the camping area is prohibited. Do this away from the tents, fire pits, and gear. Transporting Scouts. Any driver with scouts in a vehicle must be at least 21 years of age. Scouts of driving age may drive to camp outs only when circumstances prevent normal car pooling. If a scout must drive himself to a campout, he must park his vehicle for the duration of the camp out and leave by himself at he end of the camp out. He may not use the vehicle during the camp out and may not lend the car to anyone else. THIS LIST IS NOT INCLUSIVE. WHEN IN DOUBT, CHECK YOUR ACTIONS AGAINST THE SCOUT LAW. WE HAVE READ, DISCUSSED, AND AGREE WITH THE TROOP 26 CONSTITUTION AND AGREE TO BE BOUND BY THE TROOP 26 RULES OF CONDUCT. Signature of Scout Signature of Parent (Copy for packet, original in appendices to be signed and returned to Troop 26)
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Boy Scout Troop 26 Tulsa, Oklahoma VEHICLE INSURANCE INFORMATION FORM BOY SCOUT TROOP 26 AND INDIAN NATIONS COUNCIL TULSA, OKLAHOMA Dear Parents: We have been asked to supply additional information to the local Scout office concerning insurance verification on parents who drive our scouts to Scouting Events, such as Monthly Camp outs, Merit Badge classes held away from our normal meeting place, etc. To accomplish this, we ask that you complete the following statement concerning your automobile liability insurance and some information regarding your automobile. This information will be kept in our files and a copy will be sent to The Indian Nations Council office to be kept in a file there. This information will be kept on file for one year and it will alleviate our having to get the information from you each time you drive our scouts to a function. Please see ASM Doug Thompson for any questions or additional forms. STATEMENT OF INSURANCE All vehicles MUST be covered by a public and property damage liability insurance policy. The amount of coverage must meet or exceed the insurance requirements of the state in which the vehicle is licensed. It is recommended, however, that coverage limits be at least $50,000/$100,000/$50,000. Any vehicle carrying ten (10) or more passengers is required to have limits of $100,000/$300,000/$100,000. In case of rented vehicles the coverage limit requirements can be met by combining the limits of personal coverage carried by the driver with coverage carried by the owner of the rented vehicle. SCOUT'S NAME: KIND, YEAR AND MAKE OF VEHICLE: POSSIBLE NUMBER OF PASSENGERS: (every passenger must have a seatbelt DRIVER'S NAME: DRIVER'S LICENSE NUMBER ____________________________________________ PUBLIC LIABILITY COVERAGE: EACH PERSON: $ EACH ACCIDENT: $ PROPERTY DAMAGE: $ (copy original in appendices to be signed and returned to Troop 26) Troop 26 Rules of Conduct Alcohol, drugs, and tobacco are forbidden. Possession will result in automatic suspension from the Troop. Giving or selling alcohol, drugs, or tobacco to another scout will result in automatic dismissal from the Troop. Guns and other firearms are forbidden. Possession of a gun or other firearm by a scout at a scout activity will result in immediate dismissal from the Troop. Foul and offensive language will not be tolerated. At a minimum this means profanity, racial and religious slurs, and other forms of hateful talk. Clothing bearing offensive content is forbidden. At a minimum this includes any clothing which makes reference to drugs, alcohol, tobacco, or sexual content. Vandalism of any sort is forbidden. Defacing, destroying, or damaging Church property, Troop property, camp property, or another individual's property will not be tolerated. Stealing will not be tolerated. Do not take, use, or borrow anyone's personal property without their permission. You are not allowed in another scout's tent without his permission. Raiding tents is forbidden for any reason. You may be in another patrol's campsite only with their permission. If asked to leave, do so. Aerosol cans, cigarette lighters, fireworks, radios, tape players, and walkmans are forbidden on camp outs. They will be confiscated for the duration of the campout and returned to your parents. Fixed blade knives, hatchets, axes, machetes, and other unapproved cutting or puncturing devices are forbidden. Knives with folding blades no longer than 4" in length may be taken and used on camp outs by Tote-n-Chip members in good standing. Any non-conforming or unapproved knife, tool, or cutting device will be confiscated by an adult and returned to your parents. Confiscation of property. Any personal or Troop property can be taken away from you by an adult leader, a Leadership Corps member, or the Senior or Assistant Senior Patrol Leader, if it is determined that the item is being abused, misused, or is endangering the safety of person or property. Chemicals and petroleum products are forbidden, even as fire starters. Fires must be enclosed in a ring of rocks or dirt. Only firewood and paper products may be placed in the fire. Nothing may be removed from a fire once it has been placed in the fire. This applies whether all or only a part of the item has been placed in the fire, and is especially applicable to burning sticks. There must be two buckets filled with water near every fire. Use the Buddy System. A scout may not go somewhere by himself or with just one other person; there must be a minimum of three scouts in a group. You may not leave the boundaries of the camp in which the Troop is camping unless you are in a group led by an adult leader. Lights out is mandatory. The time for lights out on a campout will be announced by the Senior Patrol Leader. You must be in your tent by that time. Talking after lights out should be done quietly, so as not to be heard outside your tent. In the morning, do not wake other scouts or start a fire by yourself, unless instructed to do so by an adult leader, the Leadership Corp, or the Senior or Assistant Senior Patrol Leader. Running, ball throwing, wrestling, and horse play in the camping area is prohibited. Do this away from the tents, fire pits, and gear. Transporting Scouts. Any driver with scouts in a vehicle must be at least 21 years of age. Scouts of driving age may drive to camp outs only when circumstances prevent normal car pooling. If a scout must drive himself to a campout, he must park his vehicle for the duration of the camp out and leave by himself at he end of the camp out. He may not use the vehicle during the camp out and may not lend the car to anyone else. THIS LIST IS NOT INCLUSIVE. WHEN IN DOUBT, CHECK YOUR ACTIONS AGAINST THE SCOUT LAW. WE HAVE READ, DISCUSSED, AND AGREE WITH THE TROOP 26 CONSTITUTION AND AGREE TO BE BOUND BY THE TROOP 26 RULES OF CONDUCT. Signature of Scout Signature of Parent (Copy for packet, original in appendices to be signed and returned to Troop 26)
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Boy Scout Troop 26 Tulsa, Oklahoma VEHICLE INSURANCE INFORMATION FORM BOY SCOUT TROOP 26 AND INDIAN NATIONS COUNCIL TULSA, OKLAHOMA Dear Parents: We have been asked to supply additional information to the local Scout office concerning insurance verification on parents who drive our scouts to Scouting Events, such as Monthly Camp outs, Merit Badge classes held away from our normal meeting place, etc. To accomplish this, we ask that you complete the following statement concerning your automobile liability insurance and some information regarding your automobile. This information will be kept in our files and a copy will be sent to The Indian Nations Council office to be kept in a file there. This information will be kept on file for one year and it will alleviate our having to get the information from you each time you drive our scouts to a function. Please see ASM Doug Thompson for any questions or additional forms. STATEMENT OF INSURANCE All vehicles MUST be covered by a public and property damage liability insurance policy. The amount of coverage must meet or exceed the insurance requirements of the state in which the vehicle is licensed. It is recommended, however, that coverage limits be at least $50,000/$100,000/$50,000. Any vehicle carrying ten (10) or more passengers is required to have limits of $100,000/$300,000/$100,000. In case of rented vehicles the coverage limit requirements can be met by combining the limits of personal coverage carried by the driver with coverage carried by the owner of the rented vehicle. SCOUT'S NAME: KIND, YEAR AND MAKE OF VEHICLE: POSSIBLE NUMBER OF PASSENGERS: (every passenger must have a seatbelt DRIVER'S NAME: DRIVER'S LICENSE NUMBER ____________________________________________ PUBLIC LIABILITY COVERAGE: EACH PERSON: $ EACH ACCIDENT: $ PROPERTY DAMAGE: $ (copy original in appendices to be signed and returned to Troop 26)
