Have aHa py Girl Scout Holiday!
Celebrate the spirit of the season with gift giving from GSUSA. " Giftables" which present Girl Scout identity for you, girls and supporters, too. Shown, a sampling of what's in store for you at your local Girl Scout department (all this plus super stationery and more). Exciting surprises which bring a little bit of Girl Scouting to every time of the year. Show this ad to girls and adults who may wish to buy singles and multiples of these exciting items. To allow ample t1me for your Girl Scout department to order "extras" of these items, bring this ad in now w1th your requests, so you won't be disappointed later. Shop your local Girl Scout department or order directly through GSUSA, National Equipment Service. Selected items available through J.C. Penney, or Sears, Roebuck and Co. Fall Catalogs.
A. Brownie Bear #11-137, $8.00 B. Br. G.S. Elf Pin #12-154$1.40 C. Br. G.S. Bracelet # 12-272 $3.00 D. Br. G.S. Ring # 12-273 $2.25 E. Br. G.S. Watch #12-237 $15.99 F. Br. G.S. Barrette Set #12-307$1.75 G. Br. G.S. Pony Tail Holders #1 1-143$2.00 pr. H. Heart Pendant #12-274$4.00 J. Trefoil Charm Bracelet #12-271 $3.00 K. Trefoil Stick Pin #12-270 $2.75 L. G.S. Friendship Pin #12-191 $1.75 M. G.S. Barrettes #12-508 $1.75 pr. N. Cut Out Stick Pin #12-166$1 .85 P. Br. G.S. T-shirt Pendant #12-198 S2.00 Q . Br. G.S. Canvas Tote #11-135 $6.50 R. Flag Pin #12-266$1.25 S. Adult Carry-All # 11 -136 $7.75 T. Canvas Tote #1 1-125 $6.00 ·..
GSUSA.NES 11-83 Girl Scout
WINTER 1983
fEATURES
National President Visits National Center West 6
GIRL SCOUTS Results of the "Girl Scout Leader" Survey 9 President Mrs. Orville L. Freeman Tomorrow's Citizens Plant for Their Future 10 National Executive Director Safe 8t Sound at Home Alone: Frances Hesselbein Tips for Leaders 12 Assistant National " Safe 8t Sound at Home Alone: for Executive Director, Brownie and Junior Girl Scouts Communications 13 Rhoda Pauley ~ Discovering Winter 21 Director o f Publications Kyle Warren Ahrold Girl Scout Gold Award 23 Managing Edi tor Patricia Stoddard Macy Honor Roll 29 Graphics and Design Director Cover; 05USA National President Mrs. Orville L. f'reeman and Michael Chanwick National Center West staff members superimposed on a back growid of pictographs, representations on sandstone of ani Advertising/Circulation mals and images symbolizing the passage of months. The Manager pictographs, which are several hundreds ofy ears old, are found throughout the NCW property. Photos by 05USNBonnie Lou Ethel Rot is ton Mct:wan. Assistant Editor Marianne llaw Editorial Assistant DEPARTMENTS Colleen Floyd Circulation Assistant President's Message 2 Millie Freeman In the News 3 Production Manager MensC\ie de Ia Presldenta 2 2 carolyn Caggine Re: Sources 28 Production Assistant Madeline R. Kraner
As I write this at summer's end. we've just received the news from Washington that Juliette Gordon Low has become the second woman in history to have a major federal building named in her honor. The Juliette Gordon Low Fed J eral Building complex is now under construction on Telfair Square in Savan nah. Ga .• just two blocks from the Birthplace. I know you share my pride in this national recognition of our extraor· dlnary founder. It is not only a tribute to her and the organization she created, it honors you and the millions of Girl Scout \olunteers .... ho ha\e follo.,.,ed her lead in serving the girls of America for more than 5e\ en decades. That news arrived shortly after my return from an unforgettable first visit to our magnificent National Center West. What a glorious time I hadl The highlights of my three days there are described on page 6, along with on the-scene photos of girls, their leaders. \lSi ling officials, and good friends of the center. I loved it all-the happy young faces of the girls, the unspoiled natural setting, the chuck-wagon dinner with its backdrop of a spectacular western sunset the sound of taps echoing O\ er the hilltops. Particularly memorable was Its effect on one very young Girl Scout "'ho'd never been west of the Hudson River. The beauty of the center and the excitement of new vistas, new experiences, and new friendships made a lasting impression on her bright young mind. It also was impressive to see ho.,., the center's activities challenge the Girl Scouting leaders, as well as the girls. Both ha\e countless opportunities to stretch themselves and learn more about their own capabilities-and that has to should always be a make a real difference in their lives! I think it's important to remember that Girl Scouting should always be a growth experience growth experience for both girls and adults-a time for self-discovery, a place to learn new skills to better serve the larger community. Not long ago I for both girls and attended an awards dinner, sponsored by the Birmingham (Alabama) Beau tlflcatlon Board, and saw how Girl Scout volunteers can join others to raise adults-a time for the quality of life In a community. I feel very proud that Girl Scout adults serve on this board and on many other community improvement committees self-discovery, a across the country. You bring a special understanding of youth's capabilities place to learn new along with organizational and managerial skills. You do such a superb job as Girl Scout volunteers, it's wonderful that so many of you also have the skills to better will and energy to share your talents and experience with the larger com munity. seJVe the larger We're full of anticipation and exceedingly proud that we will soon be hosting WAGGGS 25th World Conference, to be held in Tarrytown, N.Y., July community. 17-July 26, 1984. I hope all of you will share in the exciting conference related activities described in the fall 1983 issue of Girl Scout Leader. They will unite the world family of Girl Guides and Girl Scouts in a very special way. Until next time. Sincerely, ·. 2 Girl Scout Leader/Winter 1983 In the News American Indian Conference Success Stoey GSUSA wUJ sponsor a conference The conference leadership LaRae Orulllan. Treasurer of on American Indians and Girl team includes Owanah Anderson. GSUSA's National Board of Direc Scouting from March 16 to 19 at Choctaw. director of Ohoyo Re tors. is a shining example of how Edith Macy Conference Center. sources Center, Wichita Falls, Tex.; dreams can become reality. Five Teams of Girl Scout and American Rosemary Christenson, Ojibwe, years ago. she helped to found the Indian volunteers and staff from director of Indian Education. Min Women's Bank in Denver, Colo., jurisdictions of selected Girl Scout neapolis Public Schools, Minn.; and the institution realized a profit councils will participate. Virginia Nordby. a member of almost immediately. Today. LaRae Goals of the conference in GSUSA's National Board of Direc oversees a staff of 31 (most of clude increasing the participants' tors and an administrator for the whom are female) as president of awareness and appreciation of the University of Michigan; and former a bank whose 1982 deposits to diversity of American Indian tribes GSUSA National Board members taled more than $21 miiJion. and their contributions to society; Ada Deer, Menominee, Native One of a handful of female developing preliminary plans for American Studies Program, Madi· bank presidents in the United mixed leadership teams to extend son, Wis., and Helen Peterson, States. LaRae climbed to the top and strengthen Girl Scouting Oglala-Sioux, Tribal Government of an industry where only 2 per among American Indian girls and Services Office, Bureau of Indian cent of women hold senior man adults, and increasing partici Affairs. Portland Area Office. agement positions. even though pants· skills in communicating and Contact your Girl Scout coun females comprise 70 percent of all collaborating with American In· cil for more information on the bank employees. dian girls, adults, and communi conference. ties. Girl Scout Books On "Reading Rainbow' Two GSUSA publications were fea bow," developed to encourage tured on a segment of "Reading young people to read good books Rainbow." a new, 15-part chil· over the summer, used a maga· dren's television series that aired zine-style format to highlight fea this summer over the Public ture books through animation, Broadcasting Service. Worlds to music, dramatizations. and re Explore: Handbook (or Brownie views by children. Actor LeVar and Junior Oirl Scouts and the Burton was host for the series. Spanish-language cultural adap The series producers screened LaRae beat the odds on an tation, Mundos a Explorar, were more than 600 children's books other score, too. Although she's in reviewed by children in episode before making their selections, and a field where an Ivy League edu nine of the series. "Reading Rain· the two Girl Scout books were the cation is highly prized, she never only featured titles produced by a earned a college degree (she did noncommercial publisher. Mun take courses in finance and bank· dos a Explorar was the only Span ing). Instead, she worked her way ish-language publication selected. up in the business, starting with a Advisers to "Reading Rain summer job as a messenger and bow" included the American Li coin wrapper for a Salt Lake City brary Association, the National bank. Education Association, the Na A strong supporter of the tional Parent-Teachers Associa· women's movement. LaRae main tlon. the International Reading tains an optimistic attitude and Association, the Association for declares that she has never al Supervision and Curriculum De lowed sex discrimination to be velopment. and the American come "a stumbling block" In her Booksellers Association. career path. ·. Girl Scout Leader/Winter 1983 3 In the News International Friendship Last summer, a group of Ameri can Girl Scouts and German Girl Guides participated in the 198.3 German-U.S.A. Mutual Youth Ex change, a project designed to im prove cross-cultural understanding and language skills while strengthening a shared under standing of, and commitment to, democratic values. The girls ranged in age from 15 through 19. The project was assisted fi nancially by the Bureau of Edu out the U.S.A. The 16 Girl Scouts Scouts of Westchester*Putnam, cational and Cultural Affairs of the and two adult Girl Scout leaders N.Y. United States Information Agency who participated represented eight After enjo} ing a week of home under the authority of the Ful councils that provided the home hospitalil), the Girl Guides and Girl bright-Hays Act of L96l, as part of hospitality. Scouts tra" eled to Edith Macy the U.S. President's Youth Ex Participating councils in- Conference Center in Briarcliff change Initiative, and the govern duded Girl Scouts-Mile HI Council, Manor, ' .\., \\here they partici· ment of the Federal Republic of Colo.; Nassau Council of Girl pated in a \\eei-.-long \llider oppor Germany. Scouts, N.Y.; San Antonio Area tunit} exploring international is· The activities took place in the Council of Girl Scouts, Tex.; San sues, U.S lifestyles, and urban United States and Germany from Fernando Valley Girl Scout Coun concerns Both groups then trav· July 28 to September l. The 14 cil, Calif.; San Francisco Bay Girl eled to German} for a week at a Girl Guides, accompanied by three Scout Council, Calif.; Tejas Girl Girl Guide camp followed by home adult leaders, spent a week living Scout Council, Tex.; Girl Scout hospltalit) in various parts of Ger with Girl Scout families through- Council of Tropical Florida; and Girl many. Help Young African-U.S. America Women's Conference A Girl Scout troop in Hemlock Girl National Executive Director Frances dation, is the first phase of a two· Scout Council (Harrisburg, Pa.) won Hesselbein represented GSUSA at phase initiative called Project Col first price in Colgate-Palmolive's a conference on African women at laboration. Participants examined 11th annual Help Young American the Johnson Foundation's Wing future collaboration on women and campaign. The troop was one of spread Conference Center in Ra development programs in Africa six first-prize winners, represent· cine, Wis. The Sept. 29-0ct. 1 and U.S. education programs on ing six leading youth organiza conference, entitled "The Role of African women and development. tions, who won $1,000 cash African Women in Their National A major focus of the confer awards for community service Economies,.. brought together ence was preparation for the 1985 projects that they planned. representatives of women's orga World Conference on the Decade Junior Girl Scout Troop 1.3.34 nizations in the United States and for Women in Nairobl Kenya. of McVeytown, Pa., won \\lith its Africa, development funding Guest speakers at the Wingspread campaign to teach latchkey chil agencies, public policy makers, Conference Center included Cor dren how to protect themselves. and public opinion makers to dis· etta Scott King. Representative The troop invited speakers to ad cuss the condition of women in Af· Barbara Mikulski of Maryland, dress community youngsters on rica and their relationship to their Secretary of Transportation Eliza· fire prevention, first aid, and the economies. beth Dole, and Margaret Heckler, dangers of talking to strangers. The conference, co-spon Secretary of Health and Human Safety booklets written by the girls sored by the African-American Services. were distributed at the lectures. Institute and the Johnson Foun- 4 Girl Scout Leader/Winter 198.3 White House Fellowships The President's Commission on White House Fellowships is ac· ceptlng applications for the 1984· 85 fellowship year. The fello\>.ship program, beginning its 19th }ear. is designed to provide gifted and highly motivated Americans with fiiSthand experience in the process of governing the nation and with a sense of personal involvement in the leadership of the society. Past classes of fellows have included laW)ers, physicians, business e;~ecutives, engineers, farmers andjournalists. Margaret Federal Building McKeo ....n. Secretary of GSUSA's :'iational Board of Directors and a Named for Girl Scout Founder Seattle-based lawyer, once served as a White House fellow. Legislation was passed August .3 that remains is President Reagan's U.S. citizens are eligible to naming Savannah's new federal signature to make it law. apply during early and formative office complex in honor of Juliette "As founder of the Girl Scouts, years of their career or profession. Gordon Low. Construction already Juliette Gordon Low had an out There are no basic educational re· has started on the complex. which standing record of unselfish service quirements and no special career will be called the Juliette Gordon to her community," Senator Mat or professional categories, nor are Low Federal Building. located in tingly told the Savannah Morning there restrictions as to specific age, Telfair Square, just two blocks away News. " I can think of no person sex, race, creed or national from the Birthplace. more deserving of such a high origins. There are no physical re· With Senate Majority Leader honor. I was delighted to see the quirements for applicants. Howard H. Baker, Jr., calling for Senate decide to honor such a Employees of the federal gov· unanimous passage, S.505, the bill great Georgian." ernment are not eligible, with the introduced by Georgia Senator The Juliette Gordon Low Fed exception of career military per· Mack Mattingly, passed swiftly and eral Building is only the second sonnel of the anned services. One unanimously on the eve of the federal building ever to be named may not retain an official local or congressional recess. for a woman; the first was the De state office while serving as a fel· Since the bill has passed partment of Labor building in low. through both bodies of Congress Washington, D.C., named for During their one-year assign (H. R. 1551 passed easily after its President franklin D. Roosevelt's ments in Washington fellows serve introduction by Georgia U.S. Rep Secretary of Labor, Frances Per as special assistants to Cabinet resentative Lindsay Thomas), all kins. secretaries or senior members of the White House staff. Addition ally, fellows participate in an ex tensive educational program "Girl Scout Leader" Drops Ads including seminars with top gov ernment officials. Beginning with this issue, Girl vertising will not affect format Application forms and addi Scout Leader will cease carrying number of editorial pages, or ed tional information can be ob advertisements from outside or Itorial content. Girl Scout Leader tained from the President's ganizations. GSUSA made this de wUI continue to present timely ar Commission on White House Fel cision to ensure that all of the ticles about Girl Scout program and lowships, 712 Jackson Place N. W., contents of the magazine are other topics of interest to all adult Washington, D.C. 20503; (202) compatible with Girl Scout pro members. 395-4522. Applications must be gram and consistent with the pur postmarked no later than Decem poses and principles of Girl -Marianne llaw and ber 1, 1983. Scouting. The elimination of ad- Janet Lombardi Girl Scout LeaderJWinter 198.3 5 National President Visits At a dinner in her honor July 26, troller Gordon MacKay, she was greeted Mrs. l"reeman praised the opportuni by three Girl Scouts who were partici was her first vl8lt ties for growth offered to girls and pants In wider opportunities; attorney It adults through wider opportunities and and former GSUSA National Board of Qlrl Scout l'fatlonai Center West. and rn her IMM)' three-day tour July 25-27. other activities at Girl Scout National Directors member Nettabelle Larson; ftallonal Praldent Mrs. OrvlUe L. !'Tee· Center West. Here girls team about what Yfyoming Girl Scout Council president man made the most of it. they're capable of, Mrs. Freeman told Mrs. Marilyn Dunbar and executive di During the visit. Mrs. freeman guests gathered at the chuck-wagon rector Mrs. Lynn Cameron; Worland loured the facUlties and ertJoyed the dinner. Adults, too, learn through the Mayor Tim McHenry and representa spectacular natural setting, as she met widening experiences at National Cen tives of Worland's Chamber of Com· with community leaders and govern ter West. she said. merce; and National Center West ment omclals and staff from the center " We are stressing the training and director Jod) Wesnltzer. to discuss management of the center the stretching for the adults who work A bouquet of carnations and dai and environmental Issues. For Mrs. with girls," Mrs. Freeman told visitors. sies from the three girls and a Wyo l"reeman. the visit was also an Impor "If they can have a rich experience and ming Girl Scout Council jacket from tant opportunity to see firsthand Girl learn more, they can be even better Mrs. Dunbar added a special welcom Scout program actMties at the center, leaders." ing touch. Follo\\ing dinner later with Na to meet with local Girl Scout council Warm Western Welcome volunteers and executive staff, and to tional Center West staff, Mrs. freeman talk with girt and adult participants from Mrs. Freeman's visit began with a attended a briefing for participants in a variety of l'fatlonal Center West events. special western welcome at the Wor the W)oming Trek. a wider opportu land Municipal Airport the afternoon of nit) designed for individual Girl Scout July 25. Accompanied by GSUSA Con- groups and their leaders. Tbe Pe1'50nal Touch Mrs. freeman's second day began with a 20-minute radio Interview on Worland station KWOR. Many com- National Center West munity residents who heard her re Girl participants presented music marks on Girl Scouting and National and drama for the guests. and infor· Center West later introduced them mal country-western entertainment was selves to her and greeted her warmly provided National Center West-style by as she walked through town. a staff group called the Sagebrush The rest of the day was spent tour Singers. ing the center, talking with girls, and Girl Scouts Klmiko fitz of Vermont observing program activities. In the Girl Scout Council and Magdalena Av afternoon, the National President had ila of San Gorgonio Girl Scout Coun- 6. a chance to get to know the girls as (Continued on page 8) she lunched with participants of the "Hot West We Go!" wider opportunity event. The busy evening program fea I. GSUSA National President Mrs. Orville L. Freeman (second from left) is wei· tured a chuck-wagon supper in Mrs. corned to Wyoming by Marilyn Dun· Freeman's honor, served by adult par bar, president. Wyoming Girl Scout ticipants of the Wyoming Wanderlust" Council; Nettabell Oirard Larson. for· event. Guests included Washakie mer GSUSA National Board member; County Commissioner Robert Swan and Lynn Cameron. executive direc tor, Wyoming Girl Scout Council. der and his wife; LaDonna Lyman, rep resenting U.S. Senator Malcolm Wallop; 2. Girl Scouts meet ahd greet Mrs. Free executives from Big Horn Enterprises, man at the Worland Airport, an organization that trains the devel .3. "Saddle Straddle" is one of many ex· opmentally disabled; and a host of citing GSUSA wlder opportunities of county and municipal officials, as well fered at National Center Wesl as representatives from local busi nesses, educational organizations, and the media. National Center West ell-who were visiting National Center officials from the U.S. Department of PRIORITY West for the "Buckskins and Calico" Agriculture Soil Conservation Service wider opportunity-presented Mrs. and Forest Service, the Department of READER SERVICE Freeman with a National Center West Interior Bureau of Land Management, plaque, pin, and patch. the Wyoming State forestry Depart Use this coupon to subscribe or change your mail address. The evening ended with a Girl ment, and the Washakie County Sher Scouts' Own ceremony presented by iffs office. During their tour, they Please enter my subscnpllon to Girl Scout the "Focus" event's participants and discussed National Center West's cur Leader: National Center West staff, and based rent land management plan and plans o one year at S4 (U.S.A.) on what National Center West means for the future, examined camping o one year at S5 (outside U.S.A.) to girls. A friendship circle and taps areas, historical sttes, and the back Payment enclosed. playing in the distance provided a countl) radio communications sys moving closing. tem. At one of the camping sites, Child s Creek. the part) el'\ioyed a picnic Signature lunch. Management for the Future "1rs freeman's \.isit concluded with CHANGE OF ADDRESS The final day of the National Pres a dinner \\'lth Wyoming community Please attach the mailing label here to ident's visit was spent in the back leaders and longtime supporters from ensure prompt service. Allow 6 weeks for country of National Center West with Girl Scout ~ational Center West. change of address to take effect. Thank you. About National Center West Miss/Mrs./Mr. (please print) Girl Scout National Center Saddlebag." learn about geology West. a national center since 1968, in "Rockhounds," map out career Address encompasses more than 14,000 plans in "I Can Be Anything." or acres of unspoiled wilderness. One show off their theatrical talents in of three national centers owned " Stage in the Sage." City/State/Zip and operated by GSUSA (the other Adults, too, can participate in MAIL TO: Subscription Department two are the Juliette Gordon Low Girl Scout wider opportunities at G1rl Scout Leader Birthplace in Savannah, Ga.. and National Center West. "Wyoming 830 Third Avenue Edith Macy Conference Center in Wanderlust" Is designed for ad New York, N.Y. 10022 Briarcliff Manor, N.Y.), National \.enturous individuals J 8 or older Center West offers a variety of Girl who would enjoy rambling through Scout program activities, Includ the sagebrush, learning pioneer Have a question? ing group, individual, and troop crafts, and probing the archaeolo· and family camping. gical and geological treasure trove Wyoming Trek. for example, of Girl Scout National Center West. Is a program activity offered to Girl Wider opportunities at Girl Scout groups accompanied by their Scout National Center West draw own leaders. Although Wyoming more than 1,000 participants each trekkers plan their own itineraries, year; for detailed descriptions and National Center West provides a information on how to apply, con core of program consultants and sult Runways to Girl Scout 1984 offers regularly scheduled activi Wider Opportunities. ties. More than 2,000 girls and The variety of activities avail Call your library! adults participate in this activity able for Girl Scouts at this national each year. program center are also appeal Girl Scout National Center West ingly depicted in Adventure in Photo/Art Credits also conducts wider opportunities Wyoming (Cat. No. 1.3-901; $40), for individuals, offering approxi new color filmstrip on Girl Scout 1 (top to bottom). GSUSNBonnie mately a dozen events each year, National Center West available this McEwan, Robert Gray, Elsie McCorkle. including horseback riding. back month. Breathtaking visuals and GSUSA. 4, GSUSNAtvln Brickman. 5. packing. science, and drama. An commentary by girls and adult Stevens&' Wilkinson, Inc. 6·7, GSUSN Bonnie McEwan. 9, The New Studio. exciting calendar of wider oppor participants capture the spirit of 10, Robert Gray. D-19, Elsie Mc tunity events are planned for 1984. their adventures as they discover Corkle. 27, Girl Scout Council of Greater Girls can practice leathermaking a whole new world filled with na New York. and square dancing In " Western ture, learning. friends, and fun. 8 Girl Scout Leader/Winter 198.3 Results of the "Girl Scout Leader" Survey W ois the typical \ \ Girl Scout leader? According to the re sults of a recent Girl Scout Leader sur vey, she is married, between 31 and 40 years old, has attended college. has two children, and works for pay out side the home in either a full-time or part-tlmejob. She is a homeowner who lives in a small city or to"'n and has been a Girt Scout adult member for five years or more. This profile emerged from the surveys mailed to a representative sample of 5, 000 troop and council vol unteers, 1, 740 of whom responded. The overwhelming majority are lead ers and assistant leaders who are reg ular readers of Girl Scout Leader. Their views provided valuable Information for most popular? t1ere's how the re high school suggests that Girl Scout use in planning the future emphases spondents rated them: recruitment efforts might extend to In· and direction of the magazine. stitutions of higher learning. espe • Activity ideas for troops- l.4 per· cially through their college cooperative cent Active and Involved and internship programs. It also sug The majority of respondents are • Ideas for fleld tripsltravel-54.3 gests that Girl Scout adult educational active In volunteer community service. percent opportunities might be a continuing More than 60 percent are members of source of motivation for participation • News of GSUSA activities-33. 2 per parenUteacher associations, and more in the Movement. than 57 percent are active in religious cent groups. They also give their time and • News of Girl Scout opportunities/ talents to civic associations, youth international activities-29.6 percent groups other than Girl Scouts, librar ies, schools, and local politics. • Resource listings of books, fllms- 25.4 percent Busy Volunteers The volunteers ~urveyed reflect a high degree of residential stability. A • Career development for girls-21.4 As the survey revealed, more large majority (84. 2 percent) own percent than 71 percent of Girl Scout vol homes and, of them, more than 60 unteers who responded are mem • Profiles of other leaders-17. 7 per percent have not changed residence in bers of the paid work force. The cent the past five years. following is a breakdown of their • Ideas on using service teams-11. 9 occupations. Use of "Glrl Scout Leader" percent The most frequently mentioned Educator/counselorllibrarian-21 percent leisure activities are reading and cook Educational Levels ing. followed dosely by sewing. gar An impressive 28.4 percent of re ClericaVsecretarial-18 percent dening. camping. cycling. and swim spondents have a college education of Medical-11 percent ming. With reading heading· the list four years or more, compared to only 90 percent say the} read Girl Scout 13.4 percent of women nationwide. Manager/administrator-? Leader. More than two-thirds of the Another 25 percent of respondents percent readers use the magazine in planning have had some college education, Skilled worker-7 percent for troop activities, and more than half compared to J4.6 percent of the total use It as a source of general informa female population. Also, while 3.6 Technical worker--4 percent tion and as a way to keep abreast of percent of Girl Scout Leader survey re Manufacturing-2 percent Olrl Scout news. spondents have less than a high school Additional evidence points to the education, national statistics show 16.7 Writer/artisUmusidan-2 percent use of Leader as a resource. More than percent of the female population in that Self-employed-2 percent 80 percent of the respondents save the category. entire issue or clip and save articles for The high percentage of volunteers Other-13 percent future use. What kinds of articles are whose educational level goes beyond Girl Scout Leader/Winter 1983 9 Tomorrow's Citizens Plant 1 considers "one of the most patriotic the world; and through its efforts, things a person can do: plant trees." thousands of young people have s hanlee Eagle of To that end, ReTree seeks out in· planted trees as far away as Bulgaria Girl Scout Troop 151, in Wrangell, volvement from youth groups around and Taiwan, Pakistan and Hawaii. Alaska, lives in a world defined by water, mountains, and islands. She knows about the world beyond those horizons primarily through satellite television and the big blue ferries that travel up and down the Inside Pas sage. Otherwise the Lower 48 states are unfamiliar to her, for she has never been outside Alaska. But on a wet Sunday in May, Shan lee and 11 other Wrangell Girl Scouts in a sense joined hands with hundreds of young people In Europe and Asia, with officials In the Royal Forestry De· partment in the Kingdom of Thailand, a botanist in Korea, and a Finnish agronomjst. With the help of a latter day Johnny Appleseed from Wilson ville, Oreg. Shanlee and her friends planted trees. A Dream to Reforest the Globe In the early 19th century, Johnny Appleseed (born John Chapman) wan dered through America's heartland planting orchards preparing for the civilization that was advancing west Top: Girl Scout Shanlee Eagle of WrangelL Alaska, plants a seedling with the help of ward from the Atlantic seaboard. To neighborhood chairman Audrey Myers. Bottom: Girl Scouts and conservationists share day, Frank Lockyear, a retired con the dream of reforesting the globe. tractor, travels worldwide attempting to heal some of the wounds civilization has inflicted c;m the earth. His passion is trees-and his dream is to reforest the globe, or at least a significant part of it. "We are stripping the world of Its forests at an appalling rate," Lockyear says. "At the present rate of destruc tion, an additional 36 million acres of trees will have disappeared by the year 2000--just 17 years from now. This horror must be stopped, and the process reversed. We must plant trees." In 1981, Lockyear established ReTree International, a nonprofit or ganization dedicated to reforestation and research in tree planting. (Its board of directors includes Girl Scout Na tional Executive Director Frances Hes selbein.) A main goal of ReTree is to enlist young people in what Lockyear Photographer/author Robert Oray is based in Corbett Oreg. 10 Girl Scout Leader/Winter 1983 for Their Future Enter the Wrangell Olrl Scouts By the time they finished that In 1982, ReTree contacted the afternoon. Wrangell's Girl Scouts had Tongass Girl Scout Council to learn if planted almost 100 seedlings. its girl members would be interested Hope for the Future in participating. "You betl" was the re sponse from council community rela " What a great experience for these tions chairman Suzanne ludicello. girls, " Sunny Breed remarked. "This Is John Sanders, regional forester for the kind of project that helps them grow the U.S. Forest Service, was equally into the community involvement we enthusiastic. He volunteered seed hope to foster. And it's an Intrinsic part lings, a planting site, and the assis of our concern about conservation and Build tance of Forest Service employees. the environment." Private companies volunteered heli "The girls can com e back here in copter setvice to transport the party to 50 years and show their grandchildren the planting site. the very trees they planted so long for the "One of the most impressive things ago," added Frank Lockyear. "When about these projects is the degree of ever we plant with young people-here cooperation we get. " Lockyear says. "As in Wrangell, in Pakistan, or in Taiwan examples, the Kingdom of Thailand or Bulgari~we leave behind a few who future arranged a planting in the summer of stay inspired. They'll carry on-and that You can support the spedal work of is the real hope for the future's for 1983. The government of Korea is building for the future at Edith Macy working with us to have a planting in ests. " To learn more about ReTree Inter Conference Center with a tax-deduct connection with the 1988 Olympics, ible contribution. Gifts from troops which will be held in that country. Fin national, write to P.O. Box 346, Wil land sent specially developed tree sonvllle, Oreg. 97070. and councils will be recorded in the Honor Roll of Donors, a testament seeds to us to distribute for test plant -Robert Gray ings. All manner of private companies that you have helped light the lamp of offer their help." learning for future generations of Girl Scouts. Celebrating Trees Off to Zarembo Island ,------, May 8 was a rainy Sunday in Wran Great Plains Girl Scout Coun I Edith Macy Conference Cater I gell, but that posed no problem. When Development fund cil of Omaha. Neb., was honored 1 you live in Alaska's wet southeastern by the National Arbor Day Foun Girl Scouts of the U.S.A. I Panhandle, you seldom let a little rain dation last spring for its tree I 830 Third Avenue I ruin your plans. So by 10 a.m., neigh planting project called "Celebra I New York. New York 10022 I borhood chairman Audrey Myers and tion of a Tree." Divided Into three I Yes! I would like to build for the future I troop leaders Carrie Wallace and Lani phases, the project was carried out I at Edith Macy Conference Center. I I \\ i hams (who also doubled as one of by girls in troops, groups, or as I wish to earmark my contribution of I the Forest Service reps) had a dozen Individual members. $ for: I Girl Scouts at the airport. Council ln phase one, the girls learned 0 unrestricted I president Allison "Sunny" Breed flew about trees through visits to nurs scholarship assistance I In from Ketchikan, and the group eries, parks, and local arbore 0 boarded the helicopter for the flight to 0 construction I tums. ln the second phase, they I the planting site. By noon the party had planted trees at their schools, This gift is in honor/memory of: been shuttled to the logged-over area churches, and other sites In their on Zarembo Island where the seed communities. Finally, the girls Please send notification to: lings would be planted. celebrated Nebraska's Tree Day on Forest Service representative Karen April 22 either in their own neigh Overturf demonstrated the proper way borhood or by attending a cere to plant the seedlings. "Dig a small hole mony in which the council donated wi th a shovel or this special tool we a tree to the city of Omaha In the Signature call a hodad. Plant the baby tree straight name of Girl Scouting. up and down. Replace the soil." This was the second year that Name (please print) "And put your foot down," Frank Great Plains Girl Scout Council Address Lockyear added. "Press the dirt firmly carried out its tree-planting cam around the roots." paign. using GSUSA outdoor ed Coundl Troop# Everybody got involved-the girls, ucation materials to design the Please make checks payable to Macy their leaders, Sunny Breed, and Frank project. L Devel____opment _Fund___. ______j Lockyear. Girl Scout Leader/Winter 1983 11 Safe &..Sound at Home Alone: Tips for Leaders Would it be better to cover one topic • Role-play problem situations and per meeting or several topics? Should help girls make decisions. time be allotted for role-playing situa lrl Scouts of G tions or group discussions? Food {or Thought the U.S.A. has always been concerned about the safety of children. In today's • Plan a ceremony or event for girls • Ha\ e girls choose nutritious snacks society, that concern is as great as who complete the centerfold activities. to prepare at home or in the troop. ever, and many Girl Scout councils and • Discuss good nutrition. troops are responding with special re sources, activities, and projects de • Learn proced •.ues for cooking signed to educate girls in personal Activity Ideas safel). safety and in developing the skills chil· • Plan e\ ents ~hat im ol\ e families dren need to feel secure and spend Be Prepared and encourage them to help girls pre time meaningfully when on their own. • Help girls complete the chart and pare some of the snacks the n ght The " Safe and Sound at Home make copies to post next to each tele before. AJone" centerfold that follows was de phone in their home. signed to meet the needs of Brownie Games {or One or More and Junior Girl Scouts who are spend • Discuss with girls ways to handle an ing a period of time at home alone or emergency. Girls may wish to role-play • Help girls learn and play games. with younger children in the family. emergency situations. • Encourage girls to design their own The information is also useful for girls • Help girls practice making emer games. who are temporarily being cared for by gency phone calls. an adult unfamiliar with their particu • Discuss safety rules for play. lar household and their family rules. Now's Your Safety Sense? Girls can do the activities alone, Be a Good Sitter in troops with leader guidance, or with • Discuss the do's and don'ts for per sonal safety. • Pro\ ide emotional support to girls their families. Leaders might also en by listening to their concerns and feel list the aid of community people- the • Encourage girls to tall~ to their par ings about caring for younger siblings; pollee or fire department, American ents about house rules. gi\ e advice when you can. Red Cross, parent-teacher organiza tions, block associations, or religious • Help girls complete their own do's • Discuss safeguards against child groups - to help girls learn about and and don'ts lists. accidents in the home. Help girls learn carry out the various activities. Ca • Invite a member of the police or fire to check for and reduce hazardous dette and Senior Girl Scouts who are department to share information on conditions with the aid of an adult; for working on interest projects, chal personal safety and security. example, by labelmg poisonous solu lenges, and service projects could also tions, or securing cabinet doors and provide assistance. First Aid-er in the Nouse drawers. The following general sugges • Help girls learn and practice what to tions, activity ideas, and program links • Help girls learn and practice first aid skills. do if something happens to a younger can be used by leaders or other adults child. to help girls carry out the activities. • Ask people who provide first·aid For more activity ideas, check the re services in the communit), such as sources listed. members of a rescue unit, fire depart ment, or Red Cross chapter. to "isit Program Links the meeting and give special General Suggestions demonstrations. The centerfold provides addi tional activities at the end of each topic • Provide each girl with a copy of the caring for Yourself section. Girls who express an interest pages to be used. in earning recognitions may wish to • Encourage girls to discuss the • Work with girls in completing the complete all of the requirements for a things they should do when they arrive entire centerfold or sections most specific badge. at home and the order in which they appropriate for the girls. If you decide The Brownie Girl Scout leader should be done, such as locking the may decide to use activities in the to use only part of the centerfold it is door, changing into play clothes, recommended that girls complete the booklet to complete activities for the doing homework, etc. "Emergency Phone Numbers," "How's Brownie B patches. These activities Your Safety Sense," and "First Aid-er in • Help girls to complete their per can be grouped within the three the House" sections. sonal list of things to do. Brownie B's - Be a Discoverer. Be a Ready Helper. and Be a Friend-Maker. • Consider the needs of the girls • Provide opportunities for girls to when deciding ways to plan activities. learn and practice ho~sehold skills. (continued on page 20) 12 Girl Scout Leader/Winter 198.3 OUND Knowing how to take care of yourself when you are Be Prepared! home alone is important to your own well-being Do you know whom to phone in an emergency? This and your family's peace of mind. list of emergency phone numbers will help you. Fil l The activities described here can help you out the Iist and post it next to your telephone. (It's learn about some of the many things you can do to also a good idea to keep some paper and a penci l feel safe and have fun at home. Work on them with near each phone to take messages.) If you have an adult- a parent or other family member, your more than one telephone, make a list to post next Girl Scout troop leader, or even a neighbor or adult to each phone. Look up the numbers you do not friend. Your adult partner can help you with the know, or ask an adult for help. Be sure to keep your activities and give you more ideas to try. list up-to-date. Try to remember some of the num bers to save time in dialing...... :-- .. ' ' . ~ -..- : ~ . . ~ '. . ' - Parent(s) at Work Name Phone Doctor Office Phone Home Phone Other Relatives Name Phone Dentist Office Phone Home Phone Neighbors Electric Company Gas Company Police Oil Company Fire Department Water Department Ambulance or Rescue Squad Telephone Company Poison Control Center Taxi Hospital Emergency Room Other Numbers City/Town Telephone Emergency Number Girl Scout Leader/Winter 1983 13 In addition to making up an emergency phone list, learn to do these things: • With an adult's help, prac tice making emergency calls. Learn how to give necessary information and follow direc tions given to you. • Learn to locate the follow ing in your home: the fuse box or the furnace or circuit breaker box . .. the main water valve . . . hot water heater ... HOW'S YOUR k1ck, yell, or run away as DON T ge< mto a car with a Having good "safety sense" will help you to fast as you can 1f someone tr es stranger. feel secure and to protect yourself and others to harm you. from harm. You can begin with this list of do's and don'ts. Discuss them with an adult, un send a stranger to a teacher DO"' 'T believe any message a and in the blank spaces, add any other or pol iceman 1f you are asked stranger gives you, Iik e "Your for directions. mom told me to pick you up." important things for you to do or not to do. Sit near the operator or next DOt~ T take candy, gum, to a couple or family If ,ou are money, or other g1fts from a IF YOU'RE ON YOUR WAY HOME ALONE ridrng alone on a bus or sub stranger. way. DO obey traffic signals and DON'T walk in the roadway, on signs, and traffic policemen. the curb, or between parked stay on the bus or subway if DON'T enter any bui lding or crossing guards, and student cars. you thrnk another passenger room with strangers for any safety patrols. intends to do you narm. Tell reason. the operator or conductor and ask for help. [ walk with a friend. DON'T take shortcuts through dark alleys, vacant lots, parks, or abandoned bui ldrngs. have your key ready- but DON'T enter your house or hrdden from the sight of ot hers apartment if you thr nk a I >wa lk where you can see and DON'T distract the driver or -so you can go right into your stranger is rnsrde. Go to a be seen by other people. fool around when rtding on the house or apartment. ne1ghbor or doorman for help. bus. u get off the elevator at the DON'T play on an elevator. go immediately to a pollee DON'T stick your head or next stop if a stranger gets on officer, office or store, or adult hands out of a bus or subway with you when you are alone. you know if you think someone wrndow or throw things out of is trying to fo llow you. the window. DO DON'T DON'T talk to strangers. 14 Qirl Scout Leader/Winter 198:5 household supplies such as fight bulbs, With an adult's help, label poisons and paper towels, cleaning supplies, tool store them in a safe place; correct fire box, flashlight, etc. and safety hazards. • Discuss what to do if your clothes catch fire, orifyouseeorsmellsmokein Girl Scout Program Links the house. For more ideas and activities, see: Worlds to Explore: Handbook for • Design and practice a fire escape Brownie and Jun ior Girl Scouts: pp . plan for each room in your home. 123-125. Girl Scout Badges and Signs: Com • Look through your home for fire and munity Health and Safety, # 1; World of safety hazards and things that might be Today and Tomorrow Dabbler, # 1. 1; First poisonous, such as medicines, ammo Aid, #1 , 5, 6, 8; Household Whiz, #3; nia, floor cleaners, and cosmetiCS. Ms. Fix-It, #7, 8. the thermostat ... AFETYSENSE? IF YOU ARE AT HOME ALONE ~ play in areas that are well DON T play around construc lighted and protected or tron srtes or abandoned screened by fencing. bUildings or vacant tots. 10 ask who's there before DO 'T let anyone 1n unless you openmg the door. know her/him well. DO DON'T DO keep all doors and windows locked. [ take a message if someone T let strangers know there Remember, if you see something suspicious calls for a member of your IS no one at home but you. or think someone has tried to harm you, try family. Or, ask them to call to remember the facts: back later. When did it happen? ... What happened? ... DO report strange calls or visi DON'T give information to a tors to an adult. stranger who calls on the Where did it happen? ... phone. Who was there? Try to remember what the person(s) DO DON'T looked like (sex, height, weight, color of hair, skin, and eyes, type of clothing and shoes worn) and important detai Is about their car, truck, motorcycle, or van (license DO DON'T number, color, make, and model). Be sure to report any incident to an adult. Girl Scout Program Links IF YOUR PARENTS ALLOW YOU TO PLAY OUTSIDE ALONE For more tdeas and actrv1ties, see: Worlds to Explore handbook: pp. 95, 323. Gift Scout Badges and Signs: Around the Town, #2, 5; play where you can be seen DON'T play in deserted or ou t Community Health and Safety. #3, 6, 8, 9; Finding Your by other people . of-the-way places such as Way, #3; World of Well-Being Dabbler, #C.2. alleys and dead-end streets. Girl Scout Leader/Winter 198.3 15 First aid is the care you give someone fact, any time you give first aid, tell an who is hurt. In order to help, you adult.) If the injury is serious, call a IN should know first-aid skills and safety doctor. rules, and also where to locate and how Here are some first-a1d sk1lls for to use your home first-aid kit. you to learn and practice. You should THE When an accident happens, stay have first-aid training to pract1ce the calm and get an adult to help you. (In starred(*) first-aid skills. HOUSE EMERGENCIES AND SIMPLE FIRST AID Animal Bites j W h th d 'th Foreign Objects: If small objects (eye slightly forward. Pinch the lower part of as ewoun WI lashes, grit, etc.) get into the eye, do not her nose for at least five minutes to stop soap and warm water, and apply a clean allow person to rub her eye. Use a cup the bleed •ng. Then place a cold, wet bandage or cloth. Call a doctor or filled w1th cool water to nnse the eye. cloth on her nose and face. hospital. Holding cup over sink, place opened eye 1n water and move eyeball up and down. Poisoning I call the polson control Bleeding If object IS sticking into the eyeball, do I Small cuts: Clean the cut not attempt to remove it. Call doctor or center or aoctor for help right away. w1th soap and warm water and cover hospital nght away. Splinters w1th an adhesive bandage. I Gently wash area w1th Chemical Burns: If bleach or other clean water Look for the edge of the Larger wounds : Press firmly w1th a clean clean 1ng chemicals get into eye, im spl•nter and try to pu 1t out usmg your cloth d~rectly over the wound. (Use your mediately rinse with cool water (from a fingert•ps or tweezers. Be careful not to bare hand 1f you have no cloth.) Apply running faucet or cup) for at least 5 push the splinter under the skin. pressure until the bleeding stops. Ra ise minutes. To rinse, turn head to the side the bleeding part above the level of the so that the eye with the chemical burn *Stopped Breathing J A k th person's heart if possible. Bandage the is on the bottom. Let water run slowly s e person cloth into place. Call a doctor if bleeding across the eye starting from the part if she or he is okay. Lie the person on her is severe. closest to the nose. Cover w1th clean, dry back, t1lt her head backwards (by plac cloth. Call doctor or hospital right away. mg one hand under her neck and the other hand on her forehead), and l1sten Burns J Rest burned area in cold (not Falls I . . and feel for breathing. If she has 1ce) water, blot, coverw1th clean cloth. Do not move the Injured part or stopped breathrng, pinch her nose (Do not use ointment or petroleum jelly.) 1-p_e_rso_ n_. ca__ lr- 1d _o_c_to_r_o_r _ho_s_p_it_a_L ___---i tightly, and g1ve four quick, hard breaths 1nto her mouth. Check again for breath call doctor or hospital. Frostbite j . . ing. check pulse. Blow once, then count --- --r------;...:.:..::..:=:._j As QUICkly as pOSSible, to f1ve for adults. (For children , blow •choking put the frozen area into warm (not hot) once. then count to three.) Repeat until If person can speak, water. Do not rub. Dry gently and wrap the person can breathe Without help. cough, or breathe, do nothing. Other- m warm cloth, blankets, or both. Call the doctor or hospital. wise, stand behind and slightly to one 1 side of the person and support her chest Headache Lie down in a dark room, Sunburn Gently soak the burned with one hand. With heel of your other close your eyes, and place a cool, wet J hand, give four sharp blows between the washcloth over your eyes. Rest for a area m cold water (do not apply ice). If person's shoulder blades. If this does while. Do not take any medication. the pain is severe, call a doctor. not work, stand behind the person and grasp your hands around her, just under 1 t B't st· Toothache J . . t h nsec ' es, mgs I Remove the R1nse mouth out w1th hern b cage. Press your han d s 1n o er water. Place cold cloth on the face stomach with four quick upward moves. stinger if you can. Wash the area w1th over affected area. Do not take any Do this unt1l the person stops choking. soap and water, and apply ice to reduce the swelling. Put calamme lot1on on to med1cat.on. Eye Injuries j stop the pam and itching. If the swelling I When something gets 1ssevere, the person may be allergic; 1n Girl Scout Program Links into the eye, keep the person from rub- th1s case, call a doctor or hosp1tal right For more 1deas and activities, see: bmg it. Ask an adult for help. When a away. Worlds to Explore handbook: pp. 126-131. person gets hit in the eye, put a cold, J Glfl Scout Badges and Signs: World of clean cloth over it. Have the eye Nosebleed Have the person s1t for- Well-Being Dabbler, #Cl, C2; First Aid checked by a doctor. ward on a chair with her .head bent (all activities) . 16 Girl Scout Leader/Winter 1 98.3 CARING FOR YOURSELF Car ing for yourself includes learning new skills, knocks on the door and asks to come in to fix the making decisions, and solving problems every day of pipe under the sink. If you were Lisa, what would your life. As you become better at this, you will be you do? proud of how much help you can be to yourself and • Diane is home alone taking care of her younger others. Here are some activities for you to try. sister and brother, Karen and Eric. Eric gets 1. Make a list of things you should do when you angry at Karen and hits her. Karen runs to Diane arrive home. You might want to crying. What would you do if you were Diane? add to this list: • Kim is home alone. The tele • Close and lock door. phone rings. Kim answers the • Hang up coats, hats, scarves. phone and is asked if her par ents are home. If you were • Change into after-school K1m, what would you do? clothes, if necessary, and put your school clothing away in • Sonia's best friend comes to its proper place. the house and asks if she can come 1ns1de to play. What • Think about what to do next. would you do if you were Be sure to do your homework Sonia? and chores. • A man rings the door bel l and 2. With an adult's help learn how tells Gloria that he has a to do at least two of the package that she must sign following: for. What should Gloria do? • Use and store an 1ron properly. Girl Scout Program Links • Operate a washing machine. For more ideas and activities, • Make simple sewing repairs. see: • Hand wash cloth ing to remove stains such as Worlds to Explore handbook, pp: 91-93, 119-121. juice spi lis. Girl Scout Badges and Signs: World of Well-Being, Dabbler G.2; Home Living, #3, 7; Household Whiz, 3. To prepare for times when you must make a quick # 2, 5; Personal Health, # 6, 10. decision, d1scuss at least three of these stories with an adult and decide what you would do. Few prob lems have just one right answer, so try to think of -Verna L. Simpkins and Damariz Z. Wmborne more than one solution. • Anita's mother gave her money to buy a treat for lunch at school. Anita decided not to buy any I thing in the school cafeteria but instead to save the money. On the way home, a bigger girl tells Anita she will hit her if she does not have money to give her. What would you do if you were Anita? Vema L. S1mpk1ns and Damanz Z. Wmborne are program des1gn spe • Lisa is home alone in the afternoon. Someone cia lists 1n GSUSA's Program Department. ·~ Taking care of your body means eating the right foods. hands before startmg; clean fruits, vegetables, dishes, Food gives your body the energy needed to play, run, and utensils you Will be using; and clean up breathe, and even th ink. afterwards. At t1mes, you may need to fix yourself a meal, You can prepare food that's good for you even or you may want a snack to hold you until the next without know ng how to cook. Here are some good meal. Try to plan snacks for a time that will not spoil recipes to try. The starred (') rec1pes should be your appetite for the next main meal. When you are prepared the night before with the help of an adult. preparing food for yourself, remember to wash your BUMPS ON A LOG STACKS AND ROLLS •ORANGE SIP celery st1cks cold cuts ora ge cream cheese, cheese peanut butter Ro ge on the tab e spread an ora raisins unt so' Cut a sma I openrng Fill celery sttcks with peanut Stacks: Stack slices of differ rn the ora ge and store It n butter. Put ra1srns on top ent cold cuts on top of each the refr gerator. When you v.anc (these are the "bumps"). other unt1l there are 6 layers. a treat nsert a straw and Cut the stack into squares, and dr n" Then peel and eat the You can also try frllrng celery put a toothpick through each orange with cheese spread. square. Rolls: Spread cream cheese or cheese spread on top of a cold Other treats for you to try: cut. Roll1t up and secure w1th GORP Cheese on crackers, peanut toothpick. bu!ter and Jelly on bread or any of these: crackers, cream cheese and ra1srns, nuts, granola, Store Stacks and Rolls in Jelly on bread or crackers, pop coconut, chocolate chips, refngerator. corn, fru1ts. fruit and cheese, coconut flakes vegetables, peanut butter on Mrx the foods you choose rna •FROZEN FRUIT CUP apples or bananas. sliced ba contarner. EnJOY! 1 cup plarn yogurt nanas rolled 1n chopped nuts 1 cup frozen whole straw or coconut. berries (or any other frozen fruits) YOGURT POPS Girl Scout Program 1 cup pla1n yogurt Us1ng a blender, egg beater, or links 3/• cup frozen grape JUICe fork. whip yogurt and fruit. concentrate Pour into paper cups. f1ll1ng For more rdeas and actiVI 1 tablespoon vanrlla them about one-quarter full. ties, see: Freeze. Mrx the yogurt, grape JUICe Worlds to Explore handbook: concentrate. and vanrlla and pp. 114-118 pour rnto ice cube trays or small paper cups. Use popsicle Girl Scout Badges and Stgns: strcks for handles. Freeze. (To Healthy Eat1ng, # 1, 3, 6. make ju1ce pops you can freeze • any of these JUICes: apple, grape, orange, cranberry.) 18 Girl Scout Leader/Winter 198:3 GAMES FOR ONE OR MORE When your chores and homework are done, it's time for action and fu n! Here are some games that you can play alone or with other children in your home. The rule to obey to keep trou ble away: play safe, play fa ir. Balloon Volley Think Pictures has in her hand. At the end of the game, the player with the largest number of Who can play: 1 or more Who can play: 1 or more peanuts wins. What you'll need: bal loons. What you 'll need: paper and pencil. There are many other fun activities, What you do: Keep one or more balloons What you do: Put on a blindfold and bit in the air by hitting them with your hand. by bit, draw a picture, such as of a some of wh1ch you may have played be fore: Jacks, puules, card games, draw See how long you can keep them up. house. First draw the house, then the ing, board games, pamting, exercising, windows and door, then the sky, clouds, or listening to music, read ing a book, Memory Quiz and trees. Take off the blindfold and see and singing a song. the pictures you made. Who can play: 1 or more What you 'll need: pencil and paper, a 20 Questions Girl Scout Program Links collection of different objects. Who can play: 2 or more For more ideas and activities, see: What you do: Sit around objects placed What you 'll need: no equipment. on a table or floor. Look at the objects for Worlds to Explore handbook: pp. 95- 30 seconds, then turn around and write What you do: P1cture an object in your 101, 104-106. down as many of them as you can mind that can be an animal, a vegeta remember. (If you re p.aymg w1th some ble, or a mmeral. The other players must Girl Scout Badges and Signs: World of one else, compare your lists ) What did guess what it is by asking you questions Today and Tomorrow Dabbler, # A.1; you forget? that you can answer either "yes" or Making Hobbies, Collecting Hobbies, "no." The players can ask up to 20 Doing Hobbies, Dance, #1 , 2; Math Backup questions. Whiz, #1, 2, 8. Who can play: 2, or any number of pairs Odds or Evens What you' ll need: no equipment. Who can play: 2 or more What you do: Sit on the floor with your What you ' ll need: a paper bag of un partner, back to back. Now, hook your shelled peanuts (or beans) for each arms at the elbows and try to stand up player. together without letting go of each other's arms. It sounds easy, but you What you do: G1ve each player a paper may have to try it several times. bag filled w1th the same number of pea nuts or beans. Decide on how many Mirror Movements guesses each player will have, and on how long you will play the game. Players Who can play: 2 or more take turns bemg "lt." What you'll need: no equipment. "It" reaches into the bags, grabs a few peanuts from each one, and keeps What you do: Stand facing each other, them hidden in her fist. Then she holds about one foot apart. One person is the ou t her fist to another player and says, Actor and the other is her Mirror. As the "Odds or evens?" When she hears the Actor moves parts of her body, the Mirror answer, she opens her hand and counts must follow. After a while, change roles. the peanuts. A way for more than two to play is for If the guess IS correct, the other other players to line up behind the Actor player gets the peanuts. If the answer is and follow her around the room doing incorrect , the other player must give whatever she does. "It" the same number of peanuts she /Uustrated by Elsie McCorkle Girl Scout Leader/Wmter 198.3 19 BE A GOOD SITTER BE SAFETY-WISE • Be careful with small foods (ltke rar Rmg Around the Rosy, Peek-a-Boo, sins, grapes, and peas) that young chil· Patty Cake, London Brrdge - or ask Taking care of the younger children in dren can choke on. younger children to teach you a game your home can be fun! It's even more fun they lrke to play. for both of you if you learn all you can HAVE FUN, TOO • Prepare a snack. Some ideas for you about keeping young children safe and Young children not only need you to to try are listed in the "Food for happy at the same time. protect them, they also need you to play. Thought" section here. Th1s means keeping an eye on chil Here are some things you both may dren and watch1ng for things that might • Teach simple tasks. It is fun to help a enjoy. hurt them - especially because to a younger child learn new skills through young chrld everything is a toy. Here are • Read a book or tell a story. Children play. You will be proud to show your some safety tips for the good sitter to like to listen to stories and look at PIC family how your little sister or brother remember: tures. Choose books that you enjoy- or can put together a puzzle, work a zipper, make up your own story. help make a bed, set a table, or empty • Keep out of reach any sharp objects, the wastebasket. such as scissors, knives, forks, and pins. • Play Follow the Leader or Srmon Says. Younger children like to copy older • S ng a song. Songs are especially • P1ck up any stray buttons, beads, people. Keep activities simple; the good before nap or bedtime. Make up a bobby pms, marbles, and other rtems younger child may not be able to do cer song, s ng some of your favontes, or ask small enough for younger children to tain things that you can do. ihe younger child to teach you a song. swa llow, choke on, or push up the nose. (Be sure to check the floor and under • Des1gn an art project. Most young furnrture.) children enjoy using crayons and pen Girl Scout Program Links Cils, and drawmg can take up lots of • Put away toys that are not being For more roeas and activities, see: time. If you're doing a project with SCIS used. sors (make sure you have permrssion) Worlds lO Exofore handbook: pp. 111- • Close doors and secure any drawers use safety sc1ssors and do the cuttl ng for 112. that contain things that may be harmful. younger ch rldren. G1rl Scout Badges and S1gns: Child Care • Never leave a young child alone in a • Play a game. Think of games you (all activities); Tending Todd lers (all room to play. liked to play when you were younger - act1v•t1es). Safe &.. Sound at Home Alone: Tips for Leaders Girl Scout Resources and the Girl Scout Silver and Gold Girl Scout Awards. Below are sample projects, Program Links Girl Scout Badges and Signs (Cat. No. Girl Scout program links to interest 20-711 ). projects, and resources. Here are some interest projects Girl Scout Badges and Signs: Leaders' lhat are linked to specific activities in Guide (Cat. No. 20-712). Sample Project Ideas the centerfold. • Emergency Preparedness Worlds to Explore: Handbook [or • Design a hotline telephone neh.l.ork Brownie and Junior Girl Scouts (Cal. to answer questions and give support • Skills for Living • Leadership No. 20-700). to children at home alone. • Child Care • Tune into Well-Being Worlds to Explore: Brownie and Junior • Provide instructions on first-aid • Creative Cooking • Folk Arts Leaders' Guide (Cat. No. 20· 702). procedures. Safety-Wise (Cat. No. 26-206). • Volunteer to provide occasional Girl Scout Resources child care. Tips for Working • Plan and carry out cooking Let's Make It Happen! (Cat. No. 20- with Cadette and activities. 815). Senior Girl Scouts • Learn and demonstrate children's Safety-Wise (Cat. No. 26-206). games. Cadette and Senior Girl Scouts Supplement to Let's Make It Happenl can be valuable resources to adults • Design a personal safety and fire (Cat. No. 20-817). working with younger girls. Their ser safety project for girls. You Make the Difference: The Hand vices also may fulfill requirements for • Develop a project to help girls learn book for Cadette and Senior Girl a number of interest projects, the to childproof their homes. Scouts (Cat. No. 20· 704). Challenge of Living the Promise and Law, a volunteer service project. the • Conduct a household skills Also refer to accompanying leaders' Silver and Gold Leadership Awards, workshop. guides. 20 Girl Scout Leader/Wmter 1983 Discovering Winter World of WeD-Being • Explore winter activities around the • Try winter sport activities such as world. Find out how winters differ and R ture a winter skating, cross-country skiing, tobog ways that the population has adapted scene: snowdrifts nearly covering a long ganing-all invigorating outdoor ac (in dress, housing, etc.) to the climate. winding road, or cool winds blowing tivities. Remember, you and your troop Find out about holidays and festivals across a sandy beach. Do you see will want to know and understand the that are celebrated around the world yourself in this picture-or are you ex need for proper attire for the sports during winter. What activities mark the periencing this winter wonderland from suggested and the importance of celebrations and how do they differ? indoors? If you find yourself hibemat· keeping equipment properly main· ing during most of the winter, perhaps tained. World of Today and Tomorrow you and your troop need to rediscover • Do you like to experiment? One ac this underrated season. • Dressing in the winter takes some understanding of the way our bodies tivity idea is to keep track of the winter In the winter activities listed be hours by making a sun clock (sundial). low, all five program worlds of interest use and lose heat. Explore the differ· are represented. Each of these activi ent ways your body uses and loses heat. • Set up a weather station and record ties can be adapted to meet the skill Make an article of clothing that could readings of snow and rain. Discover needs of the group/troop with which be used in cold weather. how the wind-chill factor affects the you are working. Depending on the skill temperature. level and experience of the group, you World of People • Build a solar cooking unit. Cook might find Brownie Girl Scouts plan • Try a communications game that will several different types of food on it and ning and carrying out winter camping help your troop develop the skills that compare the cooking time to that for experiences or Cadette Girl Scouts are necessary when working or playing wood fires. learning the fundamentals of hiking. together outdoors. Here are two good This sampler of activities can be ones: World of the Out-of-Doors used in a variety of ways-while your .Here are activities your troop can troop is camping, using the local park • Assemble the girls into a circle or nature center, or just at home. If standing shoulder to shoulder. Ask try to discover how the winter season has changed your environment. you live in a warm cUmate, with a li ttle each girl to reach into the circle and imagination you might adapt many of take someone's right hand. Then ask • After a fresh snowfall or heavy rain the activities (like freezing your own each girl to reach in and take someone fall, take a walk and look for animal ice for sculptures). else's left hand, thus creating a human tracks. Make a cast of the tracks you For more ideas, in addition to the knot. The object of the game is to un found. Find as much evidence of ani· basic Girl Scout handbooks and pro· tie the knot without breaking the hands mal comings and goings as you can. gram resources, see GSUSA's Explor joined. If done correctly, a large circle Discover natural resources once hid ing Wildlife Communities with Children is created. den by fallen leaves, bird's nests, an (cat. No. 19-985). Following the game, discuss with imal shelters, cocoons. Listen for the girls how misunderstandings can animal sounds. World of the Arts cause "knotted" relations. Help girls to • capture faiUng snowflakes and make • With a still camera or movie camera, see that relationships in families and snow cream. To a large bowlful of snow take pictures that express the beauty, between friends can be affected by in· add an egg, a cup of milk. and vanilla joy, or excitement of a wind, rain, hail, effective communications. Expand the flavoring to taste, stir, and enjoy! For or snow storm. discussion to encompass the effect of a variation, pour hot maple syrup over misunderstandings between commu· • Use musical instruments to tell the a bowlful of snow for a maple syrup nities and nations. story of a winter storm. Try home sundae, or try two table-spoons of made instruments that simulate sounds • Divide the girls in the troop into two powdered fruit drink mixed with 1 cup or set a mood. groups: those who will transmit ames snow crystals. If snow is not available, sage, and those who will receive it. As substitute cracked ice. • • Make snow sculptures. Try for long semble into stations the girls who will est. smallest, largest-or keep to a transmit the communication. Each After reading about the many types theme, such as historical figures, cas of adventures that await you, why not station is assigned a specific message tles, or horses. Girls might keep track plan a winter camping trip to try many and method of symbol communica of the changing appearance as the of the activities presented? Use the tion, such as Morse code, traffic signs, snow melts. If you're feeling ambi World of People activities as "warm-ups" American Sign Language, weather tious, try ice sculptures. for the troop pre-planning meeting. flags, pantomime. The girls assigned Winter may be a season of snow to receive the communication move or rain to most people. But in your from station to station. Afterwards, world of the out-of-doors, winter can discuss what the messages were and be discovery and fun. Joan F'incutter is a program specialist in how it felt to deliver or receive com· OSUSA's Program Department munication without using \\'Ords. -Joan Fincutter Girl Scout Leader/Winter 198.3 21 Mensaje de Ia Presidenta AI escribir este mensaje, al final de esto verano, acabamos de recibir desde Washington, Ia grata noticia que Juliette Gordon Low es Ia segund(l m4,jer J en Ia historia a Ia que se le ha nombrado un ediflcio federal en su honor. El Edificio Federal Juliette Gordon Low esta ahora bajo construcci6n en Telfair Square, en Savannah, Georgia, a dos cuadras del Iugar conmemorativo de su nacimiento. se que ustedes se regocijan conmigo en el reconocimiento nacional de nuestra extraordinaria fundadora. ;'fo es solamente un tributo a ella y a Ia organizaci6n que ella fund6, sino que este reconocimiento es un honor para tf y los millones de voiuntarias Girl Scouts que han seguido en los pasos de Juliette Low, sirviendo a las nirias de America por mas de siete decadas. Recibf esta noticia apenas acababa de regresar de mi primera e inoivi· dable visita que tuve el gusto de hacer a nuestro magnifico Centro Nacionai del Oeste {National Center West). ;Que tiempo tan maravilloso pase alli! En Ia pagina 6, aparece una descripci6n de los momentos mas notables de mi visita de tres dfas al Centro, con fotograffas de las nlilas, sus Hderes, oficiaies visitantes, y tambien de los buenos amigos del Centro. Me encant6 todo-observar las caras ju\ eniles y felices de las niflas, contemplar Ia belleza natural, Ia com1da sen ida desde Ia carreta con el tel6n de foro exhibiendo una expectacular puesta de sol en el oeste, y tambien escuchar el sonido de Ia cometa resonando su eco en lo alto de las mon· taflasl Una memorable experiencia fue el efecto que tuviera todo esto en una Girl Scouting j6ven Girl Scout, Ia que nunca habia "iajado mas alta del oeste de nuestro Rfo Hudson. La belleza del Centro, con sus' istas panorci.micas tan excitantes, siempre debe ser las nuevas experiencias y nuevas amistades. impresionaron grandemente a estaj6ven. una experiencia de Tambien muy impresionante fue el observar c6mo las actividades del Centro son un gran desaffo tanto para las lideres, como las muchachas. Las engrandecimiento dos tienen innumerables oportunidades de esforzarse para aprender mas y desarrollar sus propias aptitudes-) esto debe hacer una gran diferencia en para las niiias y sus vldas! las adultas el Creo que es muy importante recordar que Girl Scouting siempre debe ser una experiencia de engrandecimiento para las nirias y las adultas-el tiempo para tiempo para descubrlrse asf mlsmas, el Iugar en donde aprender nuevas aptitudes para asf servir mejor y completamente a Ia comunidad. descubrirse asi No hace tanto tiempo que tu\'e Ia oportunidad de asistir a una comida para Ia presentac16n de premios. auspiciada porIa Junta de Embellecirniento mismas, el Iugar de Birmingham, en el estado de Alabama, y observe como las Girl Scouts voluntarias pueden unirse a otros grupos para ayudar al progreso de Ia vida en donde comunitaria. Estoy orgullosa en saber que muchas de nuestras Girl Scouts aprender nuevas adultas participan en esta Junta, a Ia vez que tambien toman parte en otros comites para el mejoramiento de Ia comunidad a traves del pais. Ustedes aptitudes para asi aportan un entendimiento especial en reconocer las aptitudes de lajuventud, asi como Ia habllidad de organizaci6n y direcci6n. Vuestro trabcijo como Girl servir mejor y Scouts voluntarlas es superior y, francamente, es maravilloso saber que tan· tas de ustedes tengan el deseo y Ia energfa para compartir sus talentos y completamente a experiencias completamente en Ia comunidad. Estamos muy esperanzadas, a Ia vez que muy orgullosas, ya que muy Ia comunidad. pronto seremos las anfltrionas de Ia 2Sa Conferencia de Ia Asociaci6n Mun· dial de Guias/Niflas Scouts (WAGGGS) a celebrarse en Tarrytown, Nueva York. del dfa 17 al 26 dejulio de 1984. Espero que todas ustedes participen en las actividades relacionadas con Ia conferencia, las que aparecen en Ia edi· ci6n de otoflo del J 983 en el Oirl Scout Leader. Estas actividades uniran en forma muy especial a Ia familia mundial de Gulas Scouts y Niflas Scouts. 1Hasta Ia proximal Sinceramente. a~t . ;.~ f' Sra. Orville L. Freeman Presidenta Nacional 22 Girl Scout Leader/Winter 1983 Girl Scout Gold Award questions. Don't let the girl lose sight 0111 Scout Council of tbe How Adults Apalacbee Bend of her goal and her strategies for at Jennifer Pearl Boutwell taining it. Let her know that you are Paige Carter Can Help there to help. Helene Rae Dickson Angela Miriam Dukes Be a reminder. Work closely with Mar11yn L. Jasperson the girl to see that all the requirements Monica Lynn Mathewson are successfully met. Help to fill out Beth Young AppleMed IUdge QIJ1 Scout necessary applications. and remind her CouncU T he decision to of deadlines. Deb Anderson work towards the Girl Scout Gold Award Deb Art Be a committee member of your Julie Chrlsenberry Is a major one for any Senior Girl Scout. council's Girl Scout Gold Award sup Diane Clune It Involves not only a commitment of port group. This support group is an Mary Dickman time and energy that could last up to Kim Doseck excellent way for the council to assist Myra Cgbert two years. but also a lifelong personal Senior Girl Scouts working towards the sue l'oote commitment to the values inherent in J111 Hlnegardner Girl Scout Gold Award. The committee Denise I{Jcke the Girl Scout program. That commit· can provide needed support and cre Lori Kittel ment Is shared by all who are con Polly Kr1tes ate a network for girts with similar plans Melissa Lamb cerned with the girl's success. to get in touch with one another. It can Shondra Lhamon There are many ways adults can also create visibility and support for the Stephanie Manger help a girl achieve the Girl Scout Gold Stacey Myers award by making arrangements for lo· Caren Ruese Award. Through a girVadult partner cal publicity, ordering the award pin Cathy Sabo ship, you can make an important con Peggy Wauben and certificate, and planning a special Jennifer White tribution to the quality of her work awards ceremony. Chris Wleging towards the award. Here are a few ex Whatever support you can offer a Arizona Cactus-Pine 0111 Scout amples of your role in this partner Council Senior Girl Scout working towards the Cecilia Abril ship. Gold Award will help her further her Cathy Carleton Be supportive of her decision. development. After earning this high· Mary fltzpatrick Review all the information about the Sarah Howell est honor, she should be ready to step Teri Keller Girl Scout Gold Award the prerequi into her new role as a Girl Scout adult Marla flena Timmer sites, requirements and amount of member. Christl Wallmueller work and time necessal) for comple Audubon Girl Scout Councll Debbie Durneld tion. Help the girl to make an informed Sandra O'Quinn decision. Lisa Reid Between November J, 1982, Be a resource for projects. Con and August :31, 198.3, the Bayou QIJ1 Scout Counc:U sultants are not always easy to find, Veronica Boothby following young women Jennifer Prejean especially when they have other com earned Girl Scouting's high· Beaver·Castle Olrl Scout Council mitments for their time. Help your est award and join the dis Nathalie Garber Senior Girl Scout by serving as a re Pamela Garber tinguished honor roll first Diane Kugel source person she can tum to for in· published In the spring 198.3 Kathleen Rycz formation or for help in finding issue. Bergen County Girl Scout Council consultants. Tap into your own net Kirsten Hayward April Joy Klnzelmann work of friends and business associ· Amar1llo 0111 Scout CouncU Karen Knueppel ales to see if any of them will serve as Stacy Blackwell Robin Laurence Sharon Lee Faber Jennifer 0. Wallace a consultant. Ann Lopez Karen Wallace Be object ive. Take the time to re· Debra Melkus Laura Preston Black Hawll. CouncU of Olrl view the girl's proposed projects. and Rhonda Byard VIncent Scouts ask questions to help her think through Kathy Wasson Ann elizabeth Bakken Rebecca COOk her plans. Has she given enough Angeles Olrl Scout CouncU Kristin H111man thought to a particular project? What Tina Andelln ellen I. MacDonald Kristina Ann Burns kind of help will she need? By being Heather Correll Bluestem 0111 Scout Council an objective observer. you can help the Sheila Renee Davis Karen Hays Michelle Roslyn Drew Michele T. Lacey girl focus her energies on the impor· Ann Oorton Buckeye TraJJs QIJ1 Scout Councll tant aspects of the project. Marla l. Herzberg Melody Kay Boyd Sheryl Josefson elizabeth Marie Cauley Be a link. Serve as the liaison be· Marla Martenka Angela Oerspac;her tween the girl and her Girl Scout coun Betty Nelson Marlta Oerspacher cil office. find out the procedures that Lisa Peterson Tammy Lange Laura Renee Rearick evelyn Suzanne Neeter have been established and keep the Anne Suddaby Marie Angela Neff girl informed. Frances Silverstein evelyn Price llissa Tarnoff Noralle Sarver Be there. Give time to your shared Rhonda Tell Linda Taulbee commitment, and be there to answer Vlckl Vasek Karen Ventolo Girl Scout Leader/Winter 198:3 23 [ Girl Scout Gold Award Glr1 Scout Council of Buffalo 8t Citrus Council of Girl Scouts Cumberland Valley Girl Sco ut Jeanette M. Schlaffer Erie County Kathleen Ann 6riesacher Coundl Ktlstln Warcup Elizabeth Colucci Kim elaine Browning Janet Bush l.ynne E. Willert Lisa flood Darlene M. Deeney Connie Jo Chestnut Goldenrod Glr1 Scout CounciJ Amy Koerner Lisa Depew Syble Lynn Coleman Mlchea Pope 6renda Gay Anstine Laura Engel Shannon Evangeline Hart Sondra Jo Ridgway Diane Schlick ~ren Flinchbaugh Jill Payne Patricia lynn Schlick Darniece Scott Diane Lehotay Stephanie Linn Ponder Tracy Younger sandl Lemoncello Nancy Schwartz Great Blue Heron Girl Scouts Jeannie Malloy Paula Sibert ~Bauer Burlington County Olrl Scout Kristin Papke CouncU Mary Rickelman Martha Skinner Wendy 6. Coppola Michelle Riggle Vlckle Lynn Vermillion Great Plains Girl Scout Council Lynee' Crowley Barbara Rogers Glr1 Scouts of Delaware County Paula Adams Barbara Miller Susan E. Slattery Judith Gaines LISa ..o.rtdrllk Diane Olllver Charlotte Elizabeth Staraltls Jennifer Lurwlck Sarah Elizabeth campbell linda Schultz Sheri L. Steltenpohl Rachel Upshur MI1e Lininger Olna Tagye Kdl) Prugger <:ababa Girl Scout CouncU Dogwood Trans Ci1r1 Scout Barbara Elaine Benton Girl Scout CouncU of Coastal CounciJ Great IU\ers Ci1r1 Scout Councll Christianne M. Swett carolina Jeanne Forkner tlainc leah Bennett JoAnna Lynne Allen Nira Michelle Giboney lha Harle &a ode\. iede The 01r1 Scout& of tbe Calumet Martha Lee Borden Dcnl5e DePue Council of Indiana and UUnols Marjory Louise Hamann Ci1r1 Scout& of DuPage County Elizabeth '1. Hungler Theresa Ann Bell Donna ~ye Hawkins Alica Bachop \-c~us Ken! Jeanette Gustat Carolyn Jo HUJ Margaret Lincoln l'icn) Maureen Olthaus Dianne Marie Held Laura Peccarelli Lisa Jean House Christine ~larie Schaffer Ann Marie Stanisz Natalie Williamson Dutchess County Girl Scout Connie Schaffer Cannon Valley Olrl Scout Colonial Coast Olr1 Scout CouncU Great TraJJ Ci1r1 Scout CounciJ CouncU CouncU Christine Burrell ""') Appleby Kim Balfe Suzanne Louise Baker Stacey Perry :'1arianne £vans Heidi Mailing Shelly Curtis Eugenia S. Sklnner ~th) f"lsher Melissa l'letson Wendy foden Lynn E. Snowden liz Hane}' Catawba VaUey Girl Scout ~ren Lynn Kolb fair Winds Girl Scout Coundl ~thy Hawkins Council Connie A. Mabus Bonnie Avery Julie Hendrix ~en A. Brown Maria Weston Merritt Marie Frasier lisa Hinerman Linda A. lytle Elizabeth Marie Murphy Debbie Johnson Debbie Johnstone Terri Lynn Pfeiffer Girl Scouts of Central l'taryland Tiffany Novak Sharon Susan Horton Davett Marie Stoner Joyce savage ~ren Sue Kirk Brenda Angell Sharon Louise Strobach Beth McMaster Donna Carletti Tbe foothills Girl Scout CouncU Betti Ritter Christine Denise Davld Columbia River Ci1r1 Scout Julie Fronk Cindy Craytor CouncU sandra Mccumber Becky Secrest Deborah L. Dunning Bonnie Bentley Jennifer Ralbovsky Sharon Sheets Nola Dawn Bull Cheryl Scanlon Carol Ann Smith Diane Gifford Susan Specht Deborah Heyl Teresa DeWolf Marie Dunn freedom Va lley Girl Sco ut Celeste Spees Tina M. Lagrotterla CouncU linda Messner Theresa Dunn Great Valley Girl Scout Councll Danl LaMear Amy S. fuller Mary Gaukler ~ren Pittelli Carolyn Ann Hahn Kathleen Schmuck Oall Lee Amanda McClean Rebecca Jones Greater Essex Girl Scout Council Debra Singer Darcy J. Kenton ~ren Anne Kelly Melanie Stanley Kimberly Ann McEwen Cheryl Anne Morgan Donna Kuhn Greater Long Beach Glrl Scout Cen tral Ka.n5as Council of Girl Debra Morin ~en Anne Lane CouncU Scouts · Pamela C. Rasmussen Donna Long Janeen Mennealy Christine Naylor Kristi Van Gorder Caroll. oas Cynthia Poss Greater Minneapolis Girl Scout Central New York Olrl Scout Tbe Commonwealtb Girl Scout Lisa Ann Sloan CouncU CouncU Council of Vlrglnla Gwendalyn Welsgarber Elizabeth Bailey Nancy Ann Brladdy June W. Aigner Michelle Barnes Cindy Main Carmen Carreras frontier Girl Scout Councll Leslie Good Sharon Patterson Chautauqua Area Girl Scout Elke Marla Gebhardt Andrea Lundgren Ruth Ann McConaghy Linda Peterson Tracy Renee Matthys Council Cassandra Shults Susan Glasheen Connecticut Trans Council of Oee·Donelle Nilsen Heather Thorn Amy J. Peterson Doris Gould Olrl Scouts LoreneThom Heather Hann Andrea Beattie Greater New York Girl Scout Chesapeake Bay Girl Scout Julie Carlson Gateway Girl Scout CouncU CounciJ Anna Notation Kary L. Bruce Theresa Bolger CouncU VIctoria Jeanne Chadwick Deanne lynn Poe Monica Sardl Regina Carolan Jennie Poe Nancy Sardi Elizabeth Anne Chkk Lesley Ehricbs Joann edwards Connecticut Valley Cilrl Scout Llzette Gorgodian Girl Scouts of Chicago Nadine Oreen Carla J. Grosse Margaret Backman Council Karla Kepner Kim Balfe Michele l. Havlghorst Mary Boehm Pam Winstead Tina Hoffmann Mary Catherine Gavin Heidi Malllng Melissa Nelson Ci1r1 Scout& o f Genesee Valley ~th l een ~hi Susan Keith Cheryl Becker Alexls Kinney Wendy Marie Ostrowski Connecticut Yankee Girl Scout Klrnaia Bell Theresa Kiernan Paula Peraino CouncU Dawn Kraemer Patricia A. Sharp Suzanne Cosllch elizabeth Grupp Cathy Cowan Consuelo Lamphere Sherry Marie Warzynskl Crooked Tree Ci1r1 Scout CouncU Donna Marie Olynn Susan Anne langkafael Cblpeta Ci1r1 Scout CouncU Jodi Messner Teresa Knoebel ~thleen Lunz Lisa Marie Aughenbaugh Hope Maddamrna Sor1)a Mains Covered Bridge Ci1r1 Scout Oita E. Mar in Circle T Girl Scout Councll CouncU Leslie McKenzie Jannette Arthur Joelle Mullch Debbie Miranda Kimberly 6 igham Lisa Prill Penny Oray Patricia c. 0'11are Amy D. Rauch Kim Segens Amanda Wright Bernadette Ward . 24 Girl Scout Leader/Winter 1983 Girt Scout5 or Greater l.aurl Powell Lac·BaJe Girl Scout Councll Midland ~mplre Girl Scout Plilllldelphl• Darla Rae Stilley Michelle Morgan Councll Cheryl e Selp Janet Vondrak Roslyn Le\ine Lake Erie Girl Scout Councll Greater St. Louis Girl Scout Dee Ann \\.alter Michelle Parmenter Susan \\.olfia Teresa Coyne CowtciJ Rebecca Dashllo lillie HI Council of Girl Scout5 Cnld)~ H~tonk Girl Scout CouncJJ Kendra Sue Hatfield Jennirer L)nn Barnes Christina errlman Christint: Zielinski oall LouJSe Krupa Laura Bell KarenO~n Huron V.Uey Girl Scout Coundl Michelle Mathewson Linda Cooper l.aul'll Rosenberger Jenn1rer Courter Donna M Pa"•'k Shlr~ \\.1ggley Mary Dailey Lori A. Slater ~:e~ Jan lkerson Suzanne N. Gibbons Teresa QUfm Lalie to IUver Girl Scout Councll Trlcla Halle Green l"'udows Girl Scout Kathryn Qlady<:h Shannon Amsber~er Councll Sarah Kersey Cheri Lynn Chmellk elizabeth Johnson Diane Cain Lisa M. Kiel Sondra Kahler Patricia Davis Joan Lowery Cynthia Dickel Karen Mosll Sara Hena; Barbara ebellng Sarah Nagy Pamela Sue Mesec Laura Me unlgal Alyson Moyes Ka~ Graham Kelly Parker Wendy Simmons Rat el Lilly Mae Kelly Tighe Lisa Sweetapple Sallfc Punshon VIctoria Monlgomery Karen Zollowskl Car a Spurlock Lenni·Lenape Girl Scout Councll Deborah Toth Carla Neumann Illinois Pratrle Girt Scout Catherine Rowan Joanne Bandstra laura Wieprzkowskl Councll Judy Bandstra Sandra Wleprzkowski Gulf nnes Girl Scout Councll Karl Armato Judith Colao Cecile Arnold Kim Cooper l"'llwllullee Area Girl Scout Donna Copello Councll Sarah Marguerite BlacM1on Rhonda 1'. ldlett Jennirer l'olde.ssy Sharon Marie Crook Becky Liggio Lisa Marotta KrisU f1scher elizabeth Anne Olles Deborah Ann Onan Adelia Beth Rockman Mary Kleba Maria Hok:omb Lindy Thomas Sally Kleba Susan Ql..en Uclllng Valley Girl Scout Councll Sharon Parr Girt Scouc.-lndllln Hllls CoundJ Dee Ann Albrinck JO) Pemberton Katharine G Smith Karen ltt r:merson Anaswsla Strlmel Lone Star Girl Scout Councll Jill Potter Bonnie Llnd'iily Cheryl Schwandt Danlse Waltman Kathlttn Mane Simpson Christy Champion Patricia Oerling Hilary Thisted Hurt of l'lortda Girt Scout Connie r: . ~mlth Coundl Betsy Hebert Mitten 8ay Girl Scout Council lndllln Wlllers Girl Scout Councll Gina Huntington Betsy Burgess Cindy Register Joann Czekals!U Kennedy Stuart Tama Sanner Veda Clemens Da~on Hanson Kathy Steams Cynthia Ann Gonder Hurt of l"'ls5our1 Girl Scout lvi~tan tlard~ Tammy Walters Holly Miner Councll Karen 1\ellennan Debbie Ruda Kathy Bo)lc Heidi Knutson l"'aglc l:mplre Girl Scout Council Karen Barrett Kelley Snyder Kathy 6uc:Jo.cr elisabeth l.angmack Cheryl Vincent 5.lra 6urgc:r laurel MacDonald Kendra Gillmore Staq Hampton Shelley 1'\atalas Nancy Phillips l"'obllwll. Pathways Girl Scout Shelly Stone Councll Gretchen tlln~n Joshua Tree Girt Scout Council Dawn Hoerslkamp l"'anJtou Girl Scout Councll Barbara Dean Mlsti Batt Gall Hokenson Susan l...ltham Trac) Say lor Lynda Sue Leonhard Kathryn Meyer Jacqueline Zimmermann Kathleen Paris Karen Prc:Miey Kaw Valley Girl Scout Councll Kimberly Taylor l"'lch.lgan CApitol Girt Scout Joanne Wolcott Carol Putnam Joni Craig Council Kelly Quinn Ltnda KleHer Kate Breher l"'olngoDll Girl Scout Coundl carla Sumpter L sa Larkin Mane Bruetl Rebecca Kay Bell Kenosha County Girl Scout Karen Bums Sherrl l:stes Hemlock Olrl Scout CoundJ carol Mains Angel<~ Cohick Couodl Anne edgar Kathlttn R. 6eckmann Michaelle Nicolas Wendy Renee Mcfarland Y\1>nne Donnan Nancy eileen Summers OeannHess Kentuclll•na Girl Scout Council Kathleen Rubinstein Charlene L. Long Shelly Suzanne Jones lltlc.b.lgan i'letro Girl Scout Monmouth Council or Girl lisa McClellan Karen W. McCord Councll Scout5 Margaret L. l'lcKendry \\.11ma Probus Lore Connell Paula-Jeanne Vlsbeck lls.a 5\0elg.trt Lisa Rathmann Rebecca Cypher Katrln Adelheid Wesner Holly Shores Girt Scout CoWidl Laura A. Shaffer Owen Foss Monterey 8ay Girl Scout CouncU Louisa rltzgerald Sherrie Marie Stiles Diana Mason Laurel Hariamorr Wendy Sue Gerhardt Cathy Whitlow Theresa Ruswla Catherine Kaneilis Loren J. Valentine Oenisa Wolfe Jane Tscheme Christina Mowrey Teresa J. Wolre Dolores R. Whilden l"'lch.lgan f'tne and Dunes Girt Lu lela Orlando Homet5" nest Glrt Scout Council Keystone Tall Tree GJrt Scout Scout Council l"'orrts Area Girl Scout CouncU Carol Diane elliott Councll Debra f:berlein Christine DeLorenzo Robin K. llellls Julie Anderson l.aurl Metzger Christine Sibbem • Bonnie Billick Nancy Stapp Hoosier C.plllll Girl Scout Luanne Chileskl Michigan Tralls Olrt Scout Council Corinne Dinardo Coundl !"'oraine Girl Scout Coundl e ....at•·th Ann Bishop Kathlttn Gausman Cindy Heidrich Betty 6alz Kim 61e\'lm, 6arb011more Susan Hipskind Amy Jean Boec.kholt p Tammt Callahan Ann McMullen Cary ic.klas VIctoria Cuili nan Maria lsco Angie Sarglnger Lisa VerBru~ Stephanie Hanus Teresa ~nn Clark Deanna Troutman Rachel Whi 1eld Ria Henderson Debbie oust Julie Wonderly l'llc.b.lgan W•tenuys Olrl Scout Andrea Luttmer elizabeth euen French oel Wonderly Councll Dee !'1eyendorf Mandl Page Susan Ouyant Myra Za~oacki Kimberley Kelly elizabeth Louise Hart Cathy Zukoski Donata Ventura Kim Houston l"'ld Muir TraU Qlrl Scout Council Maria Elena Marquez Pelican Coundl of Girt Scouts Susan Qashu Janet Beaty Herta Kay McClenahan Penny Whisman Cheryl Rhodes Vicki Harris Bridgett Metcalf Peninsula Waters Girl Scout Sha\\'Tlee Van neusen Rachael Marie Newport Lisa Northrup Council Qlrl Scout Counc.ll of St. Croix Sally Oleson MarleOmes Patricia Willyard Valley Glnnette Paradis l'lassau Coundl of Qlrl Scouts Penn Lallrel Qlrl Scout Council Mollie Eldredge Grace Duet Theresa Provenzano Juanita Neisen Cheryl Holly Runyon Tina Dochat Laraine Dunst Donetta M. Olatfelter Be<:kl Reeves Janice Oromllng Christine Scanlan Karen Skoglund Carrie Schneider Jeanne M. Henry stephanie Kaufmann Tammy Rhoades San Antonio Area Council of Qlrt Jennifer Kraeger Ana Mary Smith Kenda Taylor Jill Showalter Scollts Qlrl Scout C,ouncll of the Mlt:;cl Taylor f'lnes or carolina Qlrl Scout ~~ 5a tis te l'latlon's Capital Arleen Wells Council 9 Lisa 0. Burrus Jeanette Winchell Emily Adcock stephanie Slaughter Carol Wood Angela Cleveland Otabld Qlrt Scout Counc il Rebecca Berman Robin M. Coffer Jacquelyn Leigh Cole Sue Woodlief Katherine Dixon Angle Basler Pamela s. casey Joan C. Cooney San D~o- lmperial Girl Scout Alessandra Gadsby Haven f;ilzabeth Evans Council Victoria f.. Hurley Angela Duncan Lisa faker Pamela Gayle Evans Twlla Jean 6auer linda M. Lampe Kimberly pfeiffer Marsha Alaine Maples Shoshanah Fehe'r Lisa C. Montulll l. Pine to l"raarre Girt Scow 5bella Jea~n Goldsben) Nancy M. Rhyne Leslie Smith Donna Tuschoff Council Debra Lomse Good Shauna Roberts Carlita Gall Wolfe Susan l . Brandt Rebette Johnson Beth Rogers [hmldle Kozlo\-skl Mary Schulz Otslklta Council of Olrt Scouts Pioneer Valley GJrt Scout Coundl ~ :1c0owell Karen Sheppard Theresa Brinker Alicia Reed Virginia L. Shirley Lynn Eppinger Maureen A. Connor Julie Gray Jadue Taylor Irene Michl Uesato K.ristie Kabacinskl Kathaleen Anne Wilson Helene Van de Meulebroec.ke Maureen Lary l'ellcla Holt Brenda Millington Kathleen R. Kaiser San f ernando VaJJey Girl Scout I'IJagara County Council of Girl Dina L'Heureux Council Scollts Cynthia Swift Karen Yoshida Erika Lauren Lindgren Renee Allyn 5ajor Debbie Bierly frin Andrea O'Brien Dianna Bowman Sharon Gannon Ouachita Girt Scout Council Marie D. Scagliarini "'aureen Cronin Lynda Gulla KaraAIIcom Jacklyn Beth Stockhamer Priscilla DiBlasio Denise Reiner Lisa Allison flizabeth Munro Sutton Julie Godlnez-Zgrabek Rebecca Sorley Robin Baker Kathy Godinez-:tgrabek Sandra Bryant Pisgah Olrl Scout Cound l l'lortb Atlantic Qlrl Scouts Frances Baker Karen Kocvara Kimberly Adams Sharon Carmichael Laura Makl Angela Mills Terri Bane Tracy Lynn Chaslullk Dorinda Bennett DaNetta Rizzo Dorice Clayton Karll Nooner Doeleen V. Rizzo Stacy Roach flizabeth Boettcher Bonnle C. Gray Regina Cantrell Pamela Robinson Diane Rodes Olrt Scout Council of tbe PadJic Laura Dingman Stephanie Robinson Ruth Ulbricht Patrk:la Terry Llesl Driver Jennifer Whistler Susan Ulbricht PacJJic Peaks Girt Scout CollDcll Angela Wright Linda Frances Young Klm Zwicky Donna Antonucci Plymout.b Bay Glrt Scollt Council San Francisco Bay 01rt Scout l'lortb Country Qlrl Scout Klm Keepers Susan Oaudette Council Council Stephanie Simons Lorlne Grant Allza Balter Lisa Barnaby Cynthia Talbot Cynthia Beals Regina Pomerleau Anne Kristin Bishop l'lortb Iowa Qlrl Scout CollDdl Palsano Qlrt Scout Council Pamela Reed Cindy Brown Nicole Muhlenbruch Katherine Kearley Lynne M. Robbie Rebecca Robidoux Monll~ Everett Be<;ky Simp50rl Laura Jean Munroe Ma,ry Fruin Phyllis White Anne Van de Werken Nina Shortell Dorene Null Janet Zweck Palm Qlades Qlrl Scout Council l"raarre Olrl Scout Council Susan Shelkh·OI·Estami l'lortbeast Georgia G1d Scout Patrlda Mary Jones Frances Elizabeth 5akeT Klm Stoermer Council Nancy Mancilla Nannette Corey Janeen Yitalle Cindy Clonts Sherri Smlth Patricia Gales Jennifer White Robin Murphy Elalna Hidalgo Patriots' TraU Qlrl Scout Council San Jacinto Olrl Scouts Rhonda Weaver AmyJ. Best Susan llolman Susan McGovern Becky Barman l'lortbem Lakes Girt Scout April Bickford Shannon Bray Council Kathleen Marie Bolen Mary Norton Sylvia Laverne Rowe Diane f.. Brown Gale Gunter Sandra K. Charron Christine Chaudolr Northwest l'lorlda Qlrl Scout Kathleen Clougherty Reelfoot GJrt Scout Coundl Suzanne Cox Council Karen Conley Debra SChumacher M.E. Davis Deborah Leigh Boney Susan M. Cournoyer Christine Smi th Suzanne Davis Janlne fbeoglu Jane Doyle Qlrt Scouts of Rhode Island Cynthia Marie DeVos Tammie Hardwk:k Michelle A. Goodnow Beth Burnette Holly Gonsoulin Tina Prince linda Pitts Damle Dever Jenlfer Eileen Hammond Suzanne Sharpe Christine A. Ryan Jeanne Doiron Margaret Harlow Jennie Rollman Girt Scout Council of Orange Kimberly Ann Ebert Marfta E. Jamison Gwendolyn L. VaUa Tracy Lee Ebert Sheila Jonas County Gina Marie Vito Shannon Anderson Naemi Engler Kelly Janlece Jones Samara Weinstein Tla Lava Lori Barrick River Blllffs Girt Scout Council Peaceplpe Qlrt Scout Coundl Annick Montminy Dorothy M. Blubaugh Barbara Burkhart Kelly Judith Penewltt Krist! Boucher Beverly A. Breiland Angela Helnzl Cheryl Dinsmore Jill Elaine Pote Jeanne Buell Nancy Rasmussen Caroline Daybell Tracey Johnson The Rolling Hills Girt Scout Kellie Kathleen Flinn Carol J. Palmquist Coundl Linda Ann Sauer Robyn Porath Stephanie Franks Ronda Spicer Kelly Hamilton Tracy LeJgh Steambarge Linda Hartlieb Lisa Sch rank Sahuaro Qlrl Scout Council Anne Sholtz Karen Sweet Janet Karlker Susan Armstrong Laura E. Wilbanks Jennifer Leigh Lexcen Lisa Vogt Vonnie Bellis 26 Girl Scout L-eader/Winter 1983 Santa Clara County Ob1 Scout Amy Kunzer Tbe Southwest ern Connecticut JoAnn Marie Mullin CouncJJ Kelley Pundt Olr1 Scou t Council Klm Susanne Osterberg Carol Marie Gleason Shagbark Ob1 Scout Councll Catherine Barcello Jennie Weeden Marton Kingsbury f:llzabeth Brown Kendra Bavor Tlema d el Oro Ob1 Scout Coundl Charlene Kline Constance Carter Deborah Bent Linnea Calub Tlsa Pedersen Kelly Howell Charlene Buswell Shawn Doyal The Santa f e TraJI CouncJI or Amy Hyatt Cathy Cerulli Nicolette Flores Glr1 Sc.ou ts Thelma Taylor Jenny Clarke Merry f'l) er Michelle Costello Barbara Todd Stacy l'ilippini Kristine Oottschall Catherine Julia Litewski Becky Tracy Susan filipplnl Geralynn Heulltt Susan White Anna Freitag Kelley MacDonald SanUam Gtr1 Scout CouncU of Lori Hanlon Oregon Sbemamo Girt Scout CouncU o r Karen O'Brien Carolyn Jayne Johanna Pohlman Tracy Coots Illinois Laura Karpowlch Annette l'alsetto Jodi Dillman Sheila Powell Kathy Knetty Lisa Smith Karen Hyatt SblnJng Trall Ob1 Scout Councll Jill e. Lacerenza Catharine Merrill VIcki Van Vliet Kay Thompson Catherine Ann Liba Judy Woodhams Andrea Nelson Kim Manchester Julie Slama Slern l'levada Ob1 Scout Cound l lynn POI Girl Scout Leader/Winter 1983 27 r Re: Sources Thinking Internationally Spend the Summer Wheeling Manua~ by Gary Te In Germany Grootenhuis and Cynthia Jorstad, of During the current troop year, fers useful tips and suggestions for many Girl Scouts are working on spe Camp Lachenwald. a U.S. Girl those who must travel by wheelchair cial projects to expand their under Scout camp located in Germany that in areas that may not be barrier-free. standing of the worldwide Movement serves members of Troops on Foreign The 26-page manual includes sec in preparation for the 25th World Con Soil. is seeking experienced counse tions on ramp wheeling. street and ference of the World Association of Girl lors and administrative staff for the sidewalk "'heeling. and maneuvering Guides and Girl Scouts to be held in 1984 season. Salaries range from $450 in cold v.eather. It is illustrated and the United States In July 1984. OSUSA's to $L600, and the program empha written in language understandable to National Equipment Service offers a sizes international friendship and Eu children as v. el as adults. variety of resources to support these ropean culture. Copies of Street ll;'heeling Manual interest projects, or to help girls and The camp attracts counselors from are available for S4.50 from the Met adults celebrate Thinking Day next many countries, turning summer Into ropolitan Center for Independent liv February 22 In a special way. a wider opportunity for both campers ing. 1728 Uni~ ersit) Avenue, St. Paul, In-depth views of Girl Guiding in and staff. Applications are being ac Minn. 5510-+. seven countries, historical informa cepted through March 15, 1984; those tion. and stories and recipes are fea interested should send their resumes Free Health Booklets tured in The Wide World o{Oirl Guiding to Director, Services to TOFS. Girl and Oirl Scouting (Cat. No. 19-71.3; Scouts of the U.S.A. • 830 Third Ave Blue Cross. Blue Shield of Greater $.3.95). Adults will also want to have a nue, New York. N.Y. 10022. Ne\4. York Is offering a series of health copy of the companion The Wide World booklets free of charge to the public. of Oirl Guiding and Oirl Scouting: Discount Crafts Directory Single copies of the following booklets Leaders' Ouide (Cat. No. 19-714, are available: Aerobics, Determine Your $1.50). World Oames and Recipes (Cat. Craft lovers can pursue their hobby Medical Age, Healthful Hints, Physical No. 23-105; $2. 75) contains games and and save money at the same time by Fitness for Life, Stress, Understanding recipes from WAGGGS member coun using Di$count America Guide's new High Blood Pressure, PUt Some Pep in tries around the world. Discount Crafts Directory. The direc Your Step, It's Up To You, Feel Better, Girls can have fun learning songs tory lists mail-order merchants selling Childhood, Food & Fitness. from other countries through the Our thousands of crafts supplies at savings Write to Health Education Center, Chalet Songbook (Cat. No. 2.3·929; up to 50 percent off retail. Crafts cov Blue Cross and Blue Shjeld of Greater $2.00)-<:ompiled by the WAGGGS Our ered in the directory include sewing. "'ew York, 3 Park Avenue, New York. Chalet Committee. and featuring 100 needlepoint. pottery, macrame. and N.Y. 10016. For quantity orders. re songs with lyrics in Latin, French, batik. The directory is available for $.3 quest a price list. Turkish, Italian, German, Greek. and postpaid from Di$countAmerica Guide. 51 East 42nd Street. Room 417C. New Finnish-or In Canciones de Nuestra Shop at Home with ~ase cabana {Cat. No. 2.3 -11.3; $.3. 75). de York, N.Y. 10017. veloped under the sponsorship of the Ordering for Girl Scouts' everyday WAGGGS Our Cabana Committee and New Children's needs and holiday giftables is as easy featuring I I 0 songs from .38 countries Science Series as turning the pages of the JC Penney {most with lyrics in Spanish and Fall l 98.3 Catalog. Four full pages of A new science and technology English). Its companion Canciones de Girl Scout merchandise are featured, television series. dlrected to minority induding Girl Scout uniforms for all age Nuestra Cabana Cassette (Cat. No. 26· youths, will debut over the Public 815; $7.00) lets you sing along with levels (including adults). as well as a Broadcasting System in January 1984. variety of Girl Scout gifts and acces more than 50 songs. most in Spanish. SPACES, a production of station To carry your Thinking Day mes sories. The Sears 1983 Fall General \VETA in Washington. D.C., is de sage to Girl Scout and Girl Guide Catalog has two pages highlighting signed to encourage minority children friends, the new Thinking Day post sportswear for Brownie and Junior Girl aged 9-1.3 to consider science and cards (Cat. No. 22-186-012; pkg. of 12/ Scouts, In addition to uniforms and technology as career choices. accessories. $1.00) are Ideal for personal mes WETA recently received a $50,000 sages. or by the package as a gift. To GSUSA's new l 98.3/84 Publica· grant from the Alcoa foundation to lions and Audiovisuals Catalog de· complement correspondence, there are provide complementary educational Thinking Day slickers (Cat. No. 22-185- scribes the many resources for girls and materials for SPACES. 050. pkg. of 50/$1 . 75); World Friend leaders. as well as council manage ship, WAOOGS, and Daisy stickers (Cat. For Wheelchair Users ment and training materials. Girl Scout No. 26-707, pkg. of 400/$5.00); leaders, councils, executive directors, WAOOGS memos (Cat. No. 18-009-050, The Metropolitan Center for inde and presidents have received copies of 50 sheets/pad; $I . 75). and WAGGGS pendent Living has produced an ex the catalog. Additional single copies notes/envelopes Cat. No. 18-008-024, cellent guide for djsabled individuals may be ordered from NES Free Mate pkg. of 24/ $.3.95). who use wheelchairs. The book. Street rials. 28 Girl Scout Leader/Winter 198.3 Macy Honor Roll Actlrondacll. Glrt Scout CouncU, C Girl Scout Leaderiwinter 1983 29 Macy Honor Roll otr1 S(;outs-MUe HI CouncU Greater Minneapolis Girl S(;out Kennebec Girl Scout Councll, Magic Empire CouncU of Girl Denver, Colorado Council Inc. Scouts otr1 S(;outs of IIIUwaukee Area, Minneapolis, Minnesota Cape l':lizabeth, Maine Tulsa, Oklahoma Inc. Green Hllls CouncU of Girl cape Cottage Brance Manitou Girt Scout Council, Inc. S(;outs Brownie Girl Scout Troops 6.32, Milwaukee Wisconsin 220, 5.3, 5.38 Manitowoc. Wisconsin Girl Scout Troop 402 freeport, Illinois Girl Scout Troop 281 Girl Scout Troops 210, 211, 222 Kentucklana Girl Scout Council, Tri-Town Neighborhood Girl Scouts Maumee Valley Olrl Scout Coundl Girt S(;outs of l'lorth Alabama Senior Girl Scout Troop 164 Inc. Toledo, Ohio Huntsville, Alabama Green Meadows Girt Scout Louisville. Kentucky Girl Scout Troops 761. 807, 88 Girl Scout Troop 11.3 Council of IDinols, Inc. Junior Girl Scout Troop .3087 Urbana, Illinois Brownie Girl Scout Troops 826, Merldal Girt Scout Councll Girt S(;outs of Racine County, 424, .377, 583 (Area 2), 809, 60.3, Meridian, Mississippi Inc. Gulf f'lnes Girt Scout Council, 865 Girl Scout Troop 11 Racine, Wisconsin Inc. Girl Scout Troop 565 Mlcbigan Capitol Girt Scout 01rl S(;outs of Rbode Island, Inc. Hattiesburg. Mississippi Keystone Tall Tree Girl Scout Councu Providence, Rhode Island Gulfcoast Girt Scout Council, Councll Lansing. Michigan Girl S(;outs of San Diego· Inc. Kittanning. Pennsylvania Brownie Girl Scout Troop .38.3 lmperlal CouncU Sarasota. Florida Slippery Rock State Colle.ge l'llcblgan Metro Qlrl Scout San Diego, California Heart of florida Girt Scout Campus Girl Scouts Council. Inc. Olrl Scout Troops 1 0.36, 1085, CouncU, Inc. Mount 1:\a·Lu Neighborhood Detroit. Michigan 5155, 7, 702.3, 606.3, 6098, 6199, Lakeland. florida Klckapoo Council of 01rl Scouts. l'llcbigan Tralls OlrJ Sc:out 61.36, 6004, 4484 Junior Girl Scout Troop 5 Inc. Coundl foothills Service Team Olrl Scout Troops 187, 465, 1049 Peoria. Illinois t:ast Grand Rapids. Michigan Troop 86 Girt S(;outs of Singing Sands Heart of Obio Girl Scout l'llcbigan Waterways Council of Council, Inc. Coundl, Inc. Konoctt otr1 Scout Council Cib1 Scouts. Inc.. Granger, Indiana Zanesville. Ohio Santa Rosa, california Pon Huron. Michigan Brownie Girl Scout Troops 801, Hemlock Girt S(;out Councll, Inc. t,eaders of Neighborhood If 10 Broo..nie Girl Scout Troops 64, 78 224, 1.36, 215 Harrisburg. Pennsylvania Lake Erle Girt Scout CouncU Junior Girl Scout Troops 128, 79 01rl Scouts of Southwestern Girl Scout Troop 1.37 Cleveland. Ohio Cadette Girl Scout Troop 55 Pennsylvania 0·8 Unit Girl Scouts Brownie Girl Scout Troop 441 l'lld.COiumbla Girt Sc:out Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Heritage Girt Scout CouncU of Girl Scout Troops 1050, 86, 677. Council, Inc. otr1 Scouts-Wagon Wbeel Vlrglnla 94, f·15, 84 Richland. Washington Council Newport News, Virginia Service Unlt, Greenwood Girl Scout Troop 61 Colorado Springs, Colorado Community Heritage Trails 01rl Sc:out Association. A·9 Service Unlt Midland Empire Qlrl Scout Glrl Scout Troop .379 Council, Inc. Council 01rl S(;outs of Mansfield. Ohio Lake to River Girt Scout CouncJl St. Joseph, Missouri Westchester•f'utnam, Inc. Niles, Ohio Holly Shores Girl Sc:out Council, Girl Scout Troops .370, 527, District llllnn·la·Kota Girt Scout Council Valhalla, New York Inc. Sioux falls, South Dakota Dobbs ferry Girl Scout Community 5, District 2·Neighborhood 2, Woodstown, New Jersey District 4·Nelghborhood 1 l'llsslsslp pl Valley Girl Scout St. Denls Olrl Scouts Brownie Girl Scout Troops .349, Girl Scout Troop 244 Lake·Wood Girt Scout Counc.IL Council, Inc. 44L 47.3 Bettendorf, Iowa Junlor Girl Scout Troop .3207 Pbde Girl Scout Troop 469 Inc. Senior Olrl Scout Troop 1008 Muskogee, Oklahoma Service Unit .39 Homestead Girt Scout Councll, Brownie Girl Scout Troop 58 Girl Scout Troops 18, 9.3, 156, 164, Glowing Embers Girt S(;out Inc. 209, 526, 227, 528, 32.3 CouncU, Inc. Okmulgee/Morris Neighborhood lincoln. Nebraska Girl Scouts The Moccasin Bend Girt Scout Kalamazoo, Michigan Glrl Scout Troops 9, .3.37 Senior Girl Scout Troop 720 Tahlequah Girl Scout Troops 6J Council Hoosier Capital 01rl Scout and 150 Chattanooga, Tennessee Golden Valley Girl S(;out CouncU Council, Inc. Lakota 01rl Scout Councll Mohawk Pathways Girt Scout Fresno, California Indianapolis, Indiana Girl Scout Troop 78 fort Dodge, iowa Council, Inc. Girl Scout Troops 1546, 1117, Girl Scout Troops 7, 82 Schenectady, New York Great Blue Heron Girt S(;outs 120.3 Brownie Girl Scout Troop 29 Association 8 Waukesha, Wisconsin Hornets' !'lest Qlrl Scout Councll Land of Lakes otr1 Scout CouncJl Molngona otr1 Scout Council Great f'lalns Girl S(;out Council, Charlotte. North Carolina St. Cloud. Minnesota Des Moines, Iowa Inc. Girl Scout Troop 529 Junior Girl Scout Troop .361 Omaha, Nebraska Lenni·Lenape Olrt Scout Housatonic Qlrl Scout Coundl, CouncU, Inc. Monmouth Coundl of Girt Scouts Great Rivers Girt S(;out Council, Inc. Paterson, New Jersey farmingdale, New Jersey Inc. Bridgeport, Connecticut Byram Township Service Team Girl Scout Troops .30L 548 CincinnatL Ohio Girl Scout Troop .347 cadette Girl Scout Troop 22 Brownie Girl Scout Troops 548, Paterson Girl Scout t,eaders Monterey Bay Girt Scout Council Hudson Valley Girt Scout Monterey, california 1940, 1905. 624, .302, 1.328 Councll, Inc. Association Ma·Klng Neighborhood of Area VII Girl Scout Troops 2081, 21.34, Delmar, New York Senlor Girl Scout Troop 247 2115. 1052 Girl Scout Troop 9.30 Girl Scout Troops 16.3 and 18.3·.362 Brownie Girl Scout Troop 1.35 Girl Scout Troops 81, .346, 98 Moraine Girt Scout Council Great TraU Glrl S(;out Council Inland Empire Olrl Scout Canton, Ohio Llmberlost Girt Scout Council, Deerfield. Illinois Council Girl Scout Troops 20, 141 Buckeye Neighborhood Spokane. Washington Inc. Olrl Scout Troops 851, 145, 22, Kootenai District t,eaders, Orand fort Wayne, Indiana Moms Area 01rl Scout Councll 8.36, 76, 876, 905, 275, 1.35, 274, Coulee Dam Area, Little Cloud Girt Scout Councll Mendham, New Jersey 269 West Valley Neighborhood Girl Scout Troop 1.34 Canal Fulton Neighborhood Girl Dubuque. Iowa Scouts International Order of Girl Scout Troops 71, 17L 14.3, Mountain f'ralrle Girt Sc:out Junior Girl Scout Troop 1.35, 886 Chartreuse Bluzards 147, 172 Council Brownie Girl Scout Troops 18. 21, Greeley, Colorado Great Valley Girt Scout CouncU, ll'lsh Hllls Girl Scout Council 45, 67 Brownie Girl Scout Troop 60 Inc. Jackson, Michigan Junior Girl Scout Troops 31, 46, Allentown. Pennsylvania Senior Girl Scout Troop 107 Muir Trail Girt Scout Councll Bryant, Sagevllle, and Kennedy, Modesto, california Brownie Girl Scout Troops 160, School Girl Scout Troops Greater Long Beach 01rl S(;out 122, 40, 246, 53, 88. 1.36. 18, Girl Scout Troop 4.3.3 Council .316, 31, 52 Lone Tree Area Olrt Scout l'lassau Council of Olrl Sc:outs, Long Beach, California Girl Scout Troops 111, 149, .300 CouncU, Inc. Tagoma Girl Scout Association Inc. Oak Park. Illinois Garden City, New York ·. 30 Girl Scout Leader/Winter 198.3 Nl Girl Scout Leader/Winter 198.3 31 See third cover for advertisement on lifetime membership. Macy Girl Scouts of the U.SA Adult IJCctimc Member RctiatraUon Form Please fill mall information about registering member: Honor Roll Name ______TuUp TTace Counc.U of Girl Scouts (Prmt name as 11 should appea r on the membership card 24 characters) Bloomington. Indiana Address ______Girl Scout Troop 9~ Two Rivers Coundl of Girl Scouts. Inc. Oty State Zip _____ Quincy. Illinois Ulster County CouJJcU of Glr1 Scouts, lllc. Telephone (include area code) ------ Kingston. New York Algonkonlan.. Apple Valley, Check one: Roundout Valley, Saugerties. WaUkilli PiattekliL and Whispering 0 New (never registered before) 0 Formerly registered Y. aters Neighborhoods Girt Scout Troops 10, 21, JO, 67, 0 Currently registered 76, 88. 168, 224. 110 U.S.A. Girl Scouts, Wlesbaden Girl Scouts of the U.S.A. Wiesbaden.. West Oennany Identification number------Wlesbaden Area Olrl Scouts Utab Gtrt Scout Coundl Council name ______Salt Lake City, Utah Girl Scout Troop 495 Vermont Girl Scout CoUJJc.U, lrlc. Current position(s) in Girl Scouting------ South Burlington.. Vennont VlrglnJa Skytlne G1r1 Scout If registered with troop, give Troop # Coundl, Inc. Salem. Vlrg)n.a Additional position ------University of\ rg~.,la Campus Girl Thoop#______Scouts Wapehanl G1r1 Scout CoWK11. lrldlana. Inc. DaiC\o"ftle. Indiana Signature of registering member or Date Senior Girl Scout Troop .}89 membership donor Girl Scout Troops .l~~. 375 Wasltlngton Rock Olrl Scout CouncJJ. Inc.. WestneJd. New Jersey Donor information (Please print) Girl Scout Troop 278 Wau-Bun Glr1 Scout Counc:U or Name ______Wlsc.onsln Fond DuLac. Wisconsin Adruess ______Girl Scout Troop 495 West Cook Girl Scout CoUJJc.U, Illc . City ------State------La Orange. Illinois West Texil5 Olrl Scout CoUJJcll, lrlc. Abilene. Texas I wish to charge Ufetime Membership dues of$ 100.00 to my Junior Oirl Scout Troop 1-'6 Western Massachusetts G1r1 0 Master Card ______o Visa------Scout CouncU. Inc. Leeds, Massachusetts Account # Expiration Date------Western RJvers Glr1 Scout Name ______CoUJJcJI, Inc. r:ugene. Oregon Westmorebnd Girl Scout Council, lllc. Signature------Date------Greensburg. Peni\S}'Ivanla Please send completed form with a check or credit card authonzation for $100 Wkblta Area Girl Scout CoUJJdL Inc. to your coundl. Make check payable to your Girl Scout coundl National volun Y.1chlta. Kansas teers or staff should make check payable to Girl Scouts of the U S A and ma1l to WUdernes.s Road Girl Scotd Council, lnc. national headquarters lexington. Kentucky Brownie Girl Scout Troop 856 A lifetime member of Girl Scouts of the U.S.A. will receive an annual subscnp Junior Girl Scout Troop 701 tion to Girl Scout Leader valued at $ 1.50 per year (Membership Year: October 1 Winema Girl Scout CoUJJc.U, Inc:. Medford. Oregon through September 30). Yokota A1r fl.ue. Japan Yokota Girl Scout Neighborhood Zla Olrl Scout Councll, lrlc. Headquarters use only Artesia. New Mexico DIC Gff CIM MIM C/D-CIL ·~ 32 Glrl Scout Leader/Winter 198:3 ~ GIRL SCOUTS Over the years you have been someone the Girl Scout Movement could depend on, someone who feels that true sense of belonging. By sharing your time, energy, knowledge, and skills, you have con tributed to the positive growth and development of countless girls and young women. And because we know you are committed and have shown through your dedication that you belong to a very special group of people, we'd like to take this opportunity to offer you a lifetime membership. Lifetime membership is a symbol of your dedication and commit ment to the beliefs and principles of the Girl Scout Movement. Your one-time, tax-deductible registration fee will be put into an endowment fund, giving you an opportunity to help more girls find and explore new worlds through Girl Scouting. Lifetime membership is a gift you can cherish forever. It ensures continu ing membership in the Girl Scout Movement, an uninterrupted subscription to Girl Scout Leader, information regarding educa tional opportunities and volunteer experience, and other com munication with the national organization. You might also wish to give this unique gift to a friend. To register yourself or someone else who is special as a lifetime member, simply fill out an adult lifetime member registration form, and make your check for $100 payable to your Girl Scout council. Sincerely, ~~:r~··~ f .:r~~ rville L. Freeman National President Girl Scouts of the United States of Amer~ca · 830 Th ird Avenue. New York. NY 10022 · 212 940-7500 · Cabfe·"Gilouts. NY" Are You A Girl Scout On The Move? If you are moving soon, you are not Why not take time to complete alone. Thousands of American the form below and return it to families relocate every year. But national headquarters? Your mem through your Girl Scout member bership will follow you to your new ship, you will find friends to help community, and the Girl Scouts you feel at home in your new there wi ll be able to welcome you community. and help you continue your involve Girl Scouts are located in all 50 ment in the Movement. states, Guam, Puerto Rico, Virgin Isn 't it comforting to know that Islands, U.S. trust territories and in wherever you move there will be a 58 countries served by Troops on Girl Scout waiting to greet you? Foreign Soil (TOFS) . r------Girl Scouts on the Move Girl Scouts of the U.S.A. 830 Third Avenue, New York, NY 10022 Moving to : Name (please print) Street I .D. f)umber City, state, zip code Council name or TOFS location Country Date I expect to arrive: Current Girl Scout position(s) NON-PROFIT ORG. U.S. POSTAGE PAID ST. PAUL, MN ~ PERMIT NO. 890 GIRL SCOUTS