ADVANCE FOR USE TUESDAY, FEB. 19, 2013 AND THEREAFTER - This 2011 photo provided by the Baden-Powell Service Association shows Pathfinder members Noah Kresse, Jude Atchley and Laura Gardner of the 10th Daniel Boone BPSA Scout Group working during an annual service project cleaning up 3 miles of trails along the Missouri River in Washington, Mo. The BPSA was founded in 2008 by David Atchley of Washington, Mo., who as a leader of his son's Cub Scout pack had a rift with regional BSA leaders over his efforts to adopt a nondiscrimination code. (AP Photo/Baden-Powell Service Association, David Atchley)

ADVANCE FOR USE TUESDAY, FEB. 19, 2013 AND THEREAFTER - In this 2011 photo provided by the Calvinist Cadet Corps, members fold a U.S. flag after lowering it from a staff during a Cadet International Camporee near Reed City, Mich. Founded in 1952, with a headquarters in Grand Rapids, Mich., this is a non-denominational but staunchly religious scouting-style program. (AP Photo/Calvinist Cadet Corps)

ADVANCE FOR USE TUESDAY, FEB. 19, 2013 AND THEREAFTER - In this 2011 photo provided by the Calvinist Cadet Corps, members participate in a Bible lesson session at North Blendon Christian Reformed Church in Hudsonville, Mich. Office manager Kathy Door said, "When someone who hasn't heard of us asks questions, we tell them we're sort of along the lines of Scouting but we are much more conservative," Door said. "There are Bible lessons at every meeting." (AP Photo/Calvinist Cadet Corps, Robert deJonge)

ADVANCE FOR USE TUESDAY, FEB. 19, 2013 AND THEREAFTER - This November 2012 photo provided by Camp Fire shows members investigating a creek during a backpacking trip in Texas. Founded in 1910 as Camp Fire Girls of America, this organization changed its name and became coed in 1975. Boys now comprise almost half of its 300,000 youth participants, according to spokeswoman Catherine Lufkin. (AP Photo/Camp Fire)

ADVANCE FOR USE TUESDAY, FEB. 19, 2013 AND THEREAFTER - In this May 2012 photo provided by Camp Fire, members participate in a tug of war in Alaska. While the Boy Scouts have drawn some criticism for excluding gays and atheists, Camp Fire stresses its inclusiveness and says it welcomes youth and families regardless of race, creed, gender, social status, disability or sexual orientation. (AP Photo/Camp Fire)