Additional Equipment

The command chaplain should check with the supply officer to obtain all necessary pub- lications for the outfitting of the new facility. Insurance of Precious Items or Items of Historical Value NOTE: Publications TA411 (Table of Allow- ances) and Management Listing—C Basic are Air Force publications and may be obtained by the supply officer. Identification Listing Basic Allowance C9900 has not been purchased for use by the Navy in recent years. Managers of the Command Religious Program should check with the supply officer to obtain this publi- cation. NAVSUPINST 4600.17 (Supplement 10) provides guidelines for obtainin publications form other branches of service. Colleteral Equipment Collateral equipment may be defined as chapel equipment that is portable. This would include audiovisual equipment, portable lec- terns, ecclesiastical appointments, and office machines. Additional Equipment Additional equipment may be defined as equipment used in the Command Religious Program which is not necessarily mission essen- tial, but which serves to complement or maintain the facility or which may be needed for a special occasion. This eqipment may include the follow- ing items: When we speak of insurance of precious or historical value items, private insurance, such as that conveyed by commercial agencies outside government, is not prescribed. In essence, the government insures itself. The connotation of insurance within the Department of the Navy addresses original cost, adjustments for appreciation or depreciation, and the resulting replacement cost of high-value items. Also, Marine Corps command procedures regarding appreciation or depreciation may vary from those of Navy commands. Some high-value items can be appraised simply by a generalized catalog or Navy supply system description. Conversely, same items cannot be accurately appraised by a general description and must be adjudged individually. For example, a typical ciborium made of widely accepted metals may have a replacement value of approximately $200. However, a pure sterling silver ciborium may be worth many times that amount. The RPC or RP1 will need to work closely with the command chaplain to make accurate apprasials of high-value items. In making such appraisals, the chaplain and the RP may find the place of purchase a good souce of assistance. Most suppliers of church goods will gladly assist the chaplain and RP in apraisals of these items. The CRP managers should provide the following information to the suppliers: � Original invoice showing initial cast and date of purchase � Draperies and window blinds � Consecutive property account records � Folding chairs � Photographs of the items � Baby cribs and nursery items � Nameplate data (if availablel) � Portable chalkboards � Cleaning gear Figure 4-39 shows a high-value item from a supplier of church goods. 4-45