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Girl Scouts welcome new CEO
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Call and Post (Cleveland)
11-14-2007
Five regional Girl Scout councils realigning into one new council, known as Girl Scouts of North East Ohio, have appointed their first chief executive officer. Dr. Daisy L. Alford-Smith, of Aurora, assumed her new position on Oct. 1, at GSNEO's headquarters in Akron.
"I'm extreinely excited about this new opportunity," said Alford-Smith. "The realignment is more than jurisdictional and personnel changes. It is all about the ...
Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research
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Girl Scouts and girl power.(the Girl Scouts are attempting to change their image, and to recruit more adult leaders)(Brief Article)
The Economist (US)
; THE cookie-selling season is in full swing for America's 3.5m Girl Scouts; troops up and down the country are setting up stalls on street corners to raise money for good causes. The cookie-baking stereotype is one America holds dear, but the organisation itself would dearly love to shed it. At the
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Girl Scouts stay on course: Program continues to thrive on 95th anniversary.
Pueblo Chieftain (Pueblo, Colorado)
; Byline: Amy Robinson Mar. 12--For 95 years, the Girl Scouts' focus has been on cookies, camping and crafts. Luann Martinez, the chief operating officer for the Scouts' Columbine Council in Pueblo, prefers to look at the girls program also as being about courage, confidence and character. Today
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Girl Scouts try to remove old labels with Studio 2B
St. Joseph News-Press
; Seventh-grader Amanda Muse's friends stopped talking to her last year when they heard she participated in Girl Scouts. "They were like, 'OK, we can't be friends anymore," Amanda says. "My boyfriend dumped me two days later." Ask an average teen or tween girl what she thinks of Girl Scouts, and
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Forget the cookies - Today's Girl Scouts get with the '90s.
The Boston Herald
; Take heed, young women. This is not your mother's Girl Scouts. As the millennium approaches, more than cookie names have changed. Remember those hideous green snap-on ties? Gone. Merit badges for macrame? Never heard of 'em. Many of today's Girl Scouts, especially teenagers, have ditched the
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Girl Scouts go hip to attract more teens
The Milwaukee Journal Sentinel
; Girl Scouts go hip to attract more teens Studio 2B is laid-back version of program By NICOLE SWEENEY nsweeney@journalsentinel.com, Journal Sentinel Sunday, July 4, 2004 It used to be that the Girl Scouts were all about campfires, cookies and badges that had to be sewn on ugly green vests. At least,
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