SFF General Support Application

Field Name Value Name of Organization Buckskin Council, BSA Address 2829 Kanawha Blvd. East City Charleston State wv Zip Code 25311 Chief Professional First Name Larry Chief Professional Last Name Wunderly Title Assistant Executive Email larry.wunderly@.org Phone 3043403663 Is the grant contact the same as above? Yes Contact First Name Contact Last Name Title Email Phone Purpose of grant (1-2 sentences) Fund scouting for youth in the Buckskin Council in 32 counties in West Virginia, Virginia, Ohio and Kentucky. The gift was originated by Mr. Michael Staenberg

Grant Request $1,000.00 Total Organization Budget $1,600,000.00 What is organization’s mission and historical It is the mission of the to instill values in young background? people and in other ways to prepare them to make ethical choices over their lifetime in achieving their full potential” What target populations are served? We serve boys and young men ages 6 - 21 and young women 13 - 21 with our programs. Describe services Scouting is an age appropriate, grade specific character development provided/accomplishments/goals of the program that helps youth learn and apply healthy values, participating organization citizenship and personal fitness. What evidence do you have to indicate that https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vxtFCmDZJbQ Best way to show your outcomes are being achieved? What is how scouting works. your data collection methodology? Attach operating budget for current fiscal 2017 Budget.pdf year.

Page 1 SFF General Support Application

If desired, submit supporting documents that Community_FOS 144 Buckskin Council.pdf you feel would useful in helping the Foundation understand the work of your organization. (Click ? for examples) Additional Documentation Luncheon Brochure.pdf Additional Documentation

Page 2 BUCKSKIN COUNCIL 2017 BUDGET WORKSHEET BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA

A B C D E

1 Operating Fund 2017 2 3 Direct Support: Expenses: 4 Friends of Scouting $ 556,500 Employee Compensation: 5 Project Sales $ 6,000 Salaries $ 687,154 6 Special Events - Net $ 100,000 Employee Benefits $ 146,040 7 Legacies & Bequests $ 4,000 Payroll Taxes $ 62,825 8 Foundations & Trusts $ 140,000 Employee Related Expenses $ 500 9 Other Direct Support $ 48,000 Total employee comp $ 896,519 10 Total direct support $ 854,500 11 Operating Expenses: 12 Indirect Support: Professional Fees $ 80,500 13 United Ways $ 8,000 Supplies $ 219,250 14 Grants Telephone $ 23,000 15 Restricted Grants Postage $ 16,400 16 Total indirect support $ 8,000 Occupancy $ 242,750 17 Rental/Maint of Equipment $ 9,300 18 Revenues: Printing $ 9,350 19 Store Sales - Net $ 105,000 Travel $ 88,000 20 Product Sales - Net $ 200,000 Conferences $ 17,145 21 Investment Income $ 164,500 Specific Assistance to Individuals $ 20,000 22 Camping Revenues $ 43,000 Recognition $ 18,000 23 Activity Revenues $ 312,500 Interest expense $ 4,000 24 Other Revenues $ 10,000 Insurances $ 58,000 25 Total Revenues $ 835,000 Other Expenses $ 9,500 26 Charter/National Fees $ 25,000 27 Total Support & Revenues $ 1,697,500 Total operating expenses $ 840,195

4/26/2017 BUCKSKIN COUNCIL 2017 BUDGET WORKSHEET BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA

A B C D E

1 Operating Fund 2017 28 29 Total Expenses $ 1,736,714 30 31 32 Net Assets $ (39,214) 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65

4/26/2017 Our Investment, because Scouting relies on its Friends... Please make a year-long contribution to the Buckskin Council Every week, millions of Scouts Friends of Scouting Campaign raise their hands and ABOUT YOU: (Please print)

Name make a promise.

Company/Contact It’s not a pledge to an organization.

Address It‘s a The Buckskin Council was chartered in 1919 and has a rich heritage of lifelong commitment City/State/Zip building leadership skills in young people. Today, the Buckskin Council Phone ( ) serves 32 counties in West Virginia, Virginia, Kentucky and Ohio. Since to themselves, their families, and 1919, the Buckskin Council has impacted hundreds of thousands of E-Mail Address Scouts and their families. the community they share.

c My employer makes Matching Gifts. My Employer THE SCOUT OATH c I am interested in the tax benefits of a legacy gift. 6,500+ 2,100+ c I am an Eagle Scout. Year Earned On my honor, I will do my best… OUR FRIENDS OF SCOUTING INVESTMENT IS: To do my duty to God and c $2,500 - Sponsor c $260 - Support a Scout c $1,000 - Guardian c $175 - Patron my country and to c $780 - Support three Scouts c $125 - Century Plus obey the ; c $500 - Benefactor c Other Investment of______97 Signature To help other people at all times; Date Over 5,000 To keep myself physically strong, I AM PAYING THE FIRST INSTALLMENT OF OUR mentally awake and PLEDGE TODAY: (Check one) c Cash $ c Check # morally straight. c Credit Card# BUCKSKIN COUNCIL 2017 Expiration Date CVV# FRIENDS OF SCOUTING (Circle one) MasterCard | VISA | Discover Boy Scouts of America 2829 Kanawha Boulevard East | Charleston, WV 25311 PLEASE BILL MY PLEDGE: (Check one) BUCKSKIN COUNCIL c Once (Immediately) 304.340.3663 | www.buckskin.org BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA c Bill Me in the months of (Please Circle): Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sept

All gifts to Buckskin Council are tax deductible. THANK YOU! Make checks payable to: BUCKSKIN COUNCIL, BSA 2829 Kanawha Blvd. | Charleston, WV 25311 Phone: 304-340-3663 | Fax: 304-925-0533 www.buckskin.org BUCKSKIN COUNCIL TIGERS EDUCATING FOR THE FUTURE RESULTS THAT COUNT First grade boys participate with an HOW WE ARE FUNDED Research conducted by Harris Interactive shows: The BSA prepares young people for learning by teaching adult. Emphasis on family skills, service TRUSTWORTHY: 75% of Scouts agree that Scouting has Friends of Scouting Camp & Activity to others and feelings of self-worth. Support Fees boys, young men and women to set goals and reach them… taught them to always be honest and to be a leader. 36.2% 26.7% one step at a time. The Boy Scouts have built national LOYAL: 88% of Scouts are proud to live in the USA and partnerships with key organizations to develop programs 83% say spending time with family is important to them. CUB SCOUTS Second through fifth grade boys. Product Sales in the fields of science, technology, engineering, and math HELPFUL: 8 out of 10 Scouts surveyed believe that help- Emphasis on social skills and family 12.7% (STEM), and to engage young people in considering a ing others should come before their own self-interest. relationships. career in these fields. FRIENDLY: 80% of Scouts say that Scouting has taught Other Foundations & Trusts them to treat others with respect and 78% to get along BOY SCOUTS As part of the STEM initiative, the Buckskin Council with others. Sixth to twelfth grade boys. Outdoor 6.4% 5.1% United Way provides support for programs in Robotics, Welding, Digital COURTEOUS: Almost 9 of 10 Scouts (87%) believe older activities with emphasis on character, Investment Income Technology, Engineering, and Mining. These programs people should be treated with respect. citizenship, and leadership training. 0.9% Trading Post 3.4% help Scouts to develop critical thinking skills that are KIND: 78% of Scouts say that Scouting has taught them Special Events 4.3% relevant and needed in today’s competitive world. These to care for other people. 4.3% Boys and girls 14 – 20 years. High OBEDIENT: Boys in Scouting five years or more are programs are part of the 31 STEM-related merit badges that adventure activities and advanced HOW WE PUT YOUR INVESTMENT more likely to reject peer pressure, and avoid negative Scouts can earn. leadership training. TO WORK influences. Management CHEERFUL: 78% of Scouts are happy with their school 5% EXPLORING and their neighborhood. Fundraising Boys and girls 14 – 20 years. Career THRIFTY: 82% of Scouts say that saving money for the education and development of 18% future is a priority. vocational interests. BRAVE: 80% of Scouts say that Scouting has increased their confidence and 51% rate their self-confidence Program as excellent. 77% CLEAN: 79% of Scouts say that Scouting has taught them to have more respect for the environment and their physical fitness. REVERENT: 83% of men who were Scouts for five or more Give to Scouting Today! years say that attending religious services as a family is Donate Online at: very important to them. tinyurl.com/Donate-Buckskin

Find us on Facebook at: tinyurl.com/Facebook-Buckskin

WE NEED YOUR SUPPORT! The success of Scouting depends on those who support it. This includes the work of adult volunteers, the encouragement of parents and the financial assistance of our Friends of Scouting. With your generous gift, we can positively impact the lives of more boys, young men and women. Visit www.buckskin.org for more information. Champion Partners In 2016 Pacesetter Partners Buckskin Council LOC INVESTMENT ADVISERS Served over 8,500 youth & leaders in

22 West Virginia counties, SWOPE CONSTRUCTION 4 Kentucky counties,

3 Ohio counties & STEEL OF WEST VIRGINIA 3 Virginia counties

In addition in 2016 CHARLESTON AREA 2,000 plus new youth joined scouting MEDICAL CENTER 97 Young Men earned the rank of Eagle Scout Thousands of service hours WALKER MACHINERY CO. provided to local communities Leadership Luncheon $18,000 in assistance to youth to participate in scouting programs Thursday, June 8, 2017 MIKE & PAT GRANEY 100% of your contribution supports Charleston Embassy Suites WEST VIRGINIA Scouting in the Buckskin Council AMERICAN WATER THANK YOU FOR YOUR SUPPORT! 12:00 Noon

KENTUCKY POWER CO. Scout Law Giving Levels Trustworthy / Loyal / Helpful RALEIGH GENERAL HOSPITAL $250 minimum to attend the Luncheon CHARLIE PETERS No ticket required

Just confirm your Attendance ART & VIRGINIA KING Anonymous Donor Friendly Thrifty Honorees JOHN MIESNER $400 $7,500 Huntington Courteous Brave UNITED BANK $750 $10,000 Kind Clean Robert & Nancy Douglas $1,000 $15,000 Obedient Reverent $2,500 $20,000 Cheerful TABLE SPONSOR Guest Speaker $5,000 $2,500 D. Stephen Walker Make checks payable to: Lee Trevino BUCKSKIN COUNCIL, BSA 2829 Kanawha Blvd. E Golf Pro & Eagle Scout Dad Charleston, WV 25311 304 340 3663 JOHN L. DICKINSON FAMILY

Lee Trevino is one of the most successful American professional golfers. Bob Douglas spent the early years of his life living at a coal camp in McDowell County where he roamed the mountains with his trusty scout Born into abject poverty, he endured a difficult childhood. He was born on th th December 1, 1939, in Dallas,. He was brought up by his mother Juanita Trevi- hatchet. In the 4 grade he began twirling a baton and in 7 grade he be- no with the help of his grandfather Joe Trevino. He had a difficult childhood came the drum major of the high school band at Gary. During his senior year he received a letter from William. D. Revelli, director of the University and could not attend school regularly as he had to supplement the family’s in- of Michigan marching band, inviting Bob to perform as a guest drum major come. By five, he started working in the cotton fields. His association with golf of the Michigan band at the homecoming game in Ann Arbor with Ohio began when his uncle presented him an old golf club and some balls. At four- State University. Entering the stadium leading the Michigan band was a teen, he became a full-time caddy at the Dallas Athletic Club. At 17, he joined thrilling moment. Mr. Revelli later offered Bob a scholarship to Michigan as the U.S. Marine Corps, and for the next four years, he could play golf with the its drum major, however, Bob accepted the scholarship from West Virginia Corp’s officers and participate in Asian golf events. University where he led the WVU Marching Band over a 4 year period. Bob obtained a Bachelor of Science degree and a Doctor of Jurisprudence Discharged from the Marines in 1960, he turned professional at the club level. Six years later, he en- degree from West Virginia University where he was a member of Mountain, Captain of the Mountaineer Week tered the U.S. Open. He did well to make the cut and tied at the 54th spot. The U.S. Open in 1967 Team and other distinguished groups. Prior to entering college Bob enlisted in the Army upon reaching his 18th was a watershed in his career. He finished fifth, just 8 shots behind the eventual champion Jack Nick- year of age. Upon completing his basic training he was shipped to Tokyo, Japan where he was assigned to the laus. He also automatically qualified for the following year’s open. 1971 was a golden year for him. In headquarters of General Douglas MacArthur where he rose in rank to Staff Sergeant. He later received a direct a span of 20 days, he won the U.S. Open, Canadian Open and the British Open to become the first commission in the United States Air Force and was discharged as a First Lieutenant. player to win those three titles in the same year. In 1972, he beat favorite Jack Nicklaus in the British Following his graduation from law school Bob opened a law practice in Charleston where he has practiced law over the past 60 years. He has held many civic assignments and in 1984 served as Potentate of Beni Kedem Open at Muirfield, Scotland, to become the only player to successfully defend the title since Arnold Shrine. He is also an active member of the Masonic Organizations. Bob has been recognized as a Rotary Paul Palmer, who did it ten years earlier. Harris member and presently serving as a Board member of the Clay Center for the performing Arts and Sci- ences. He won his first PGA Championship in 1974, but was struck by lightning at the Western Open in Chi- He is a member of the West Virginia State Bar, the United States District Courts for the Northern and Southern cago the following year, which caused injury to his spine and he had to undergo a surgery to remove District Courts of West Virginia and the Supreme Court of the United States. Bob is a partner in the law firm of a damaged spinal disk. His last PGA Tour success came in the 1984 PGA Championship at Shoal Carey Scott Douglas & Kessler. He is a member of the First Presbyterian Church of Charleston where he Creek in Birmingham, Alabama. He bettered Hal Sutton's 10-under event record, set the year before, serves as a Committee member for Boy Scout Troop 5. One of his greatest pleasures with Troop 5 has been with a 15-under-par score of 273. He began playing the Senior Tour towards the end of 1989, and the Heritage Scholarship Program for members of Troop 5 assisting financially to those who have earned ad- won seven titles the next year. The most remarkable of these triumphs was over Nicklaus at the U.S. vancement credits. Senior Open. At the 1968 U.S. Open at the East Course of Oak Hill Country Club in New York, Trevi- no won his first major title, beating defending champion Jack Nicklaus, by four strokes. Nancy McNary Douglas, a native of Sutton, W.Va., grew up swimming, boating and camping on the Elk River, and hiking the Braxton County countryside; activities which provided immense pleasure and a valuable He won three titles in a year in 1971, first defeating Nicklaus in the U.S. Open, and in the next three foundation for adult life. An early interest in music lead Nancy to achieve a Bachelor of Music Degree PSM weeks, winning the Canadian Open (the first of three), and the British Open. During his career, Trevi- from WVU, and a Master of Education Degree (Music) from the University of Maryland. Childhood activities on no won 29 times on the PGA Tour, including six majors. In 1970, he was awarded the PGA Tour the Elk, and music training Combined to serve Nancy well as she assumed summer positions with the leading money winner with $157,037. The following year, he won the PGA Player of the Year with six Westchester County, N.Y. YWCA as Music & Art Activity Director and, Later, Girls Camp Director of YMCA- Camp Sloane in Lakeville, Connecticut. While in grad school, she also served as a tour guide for American wins, but the leading money winner was Jack Nicklaus. Between 1970 and 1980, he won the Vardon Youth Hostels for the University of Maryland students on summer tours in Europe. Trophy, named after the legendary golfer, and given by the PGA of America to the PGA Tour's leader in scoring average, five times. Nancy taught music at both elementary and secondary levels and assumed assistantships while in grad school; and upon graduation was employed as Supervisor of Elementary Music for Prince George’s County Schools. In 1971, he was honored with two significant awards – Sports Illustrated Sportsman of the Year for Nancy married Robert E. Douglas in 1965 and joined his children Ann and Bob in Charleston, W.Va. Newly embodying “the spirit of sportsmanship and achievement”, and the Associated Press Male Athlete of married, she held music teaching positions with both Kanawha County Schools and Morris Harvey College, the Year.& In the 1990s, he won the Arnold Palmer Award twice for being the player to win the high- while serving as a and Brownie in support of her neighborhood children. est Champions Tour money in a season, and the Byron Nelson Award thrice for the lowest average. During her 50 year tenure in education, Nancy held both supervisory and administrative positions and offices in Trevino married his third wife, Claudia, in 1983. He has two children with her, and fathered four chil- various honoraria’s and professional organizations. She was honored as the Kanawha County Educator of the dren from his previous two marriages. His children are Richard, Daniel, Tony, Lesley Ann, Troy and Year in 2001, and retired as Director of Federal Education Programs for Kanawha Co. Schools in 2007. Olivia. This golf great played himself in the Adam Sandler movie ‘Happy Gilmore’; the movie was about a fictional failed hockey player with an unrealized talent for golf. Known for his wit, this golfer Nancy is a member of the First Presbyterian Church of Charleston, having served as a choir member and Elder. quipped, “You make a lot of money in this game. Just ask my ex-wives. Both of them are so rich that She enjoys active involvement as a Paul Harris member in the Rotary Club of Charleston, where music making neither of their husbands work”. continues to be a part of her life. Nancy joins her husband in enthusiastic and dedicated support of Scouting.