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Show Girl Scout signup Wednesday Wednesday, Aug. 30 at 7 p.m. at Southeast Elementary school will be the sign up for all Girl Scouts, grades 1 to 12. If you were a Girl Scout last year, please bring your parents and sign up. If you've never been a Girl Scout and would like to know more, now is the time to find out all the details. Flyers will be sent home from school Mon. Sept. 28 as reminders remind-ers and Moms and Dads are welcome to come with their daughters. The existing ex-isting 11 troops will be starting the week of Sept. 5, most new troops will be starting the following week. Every year there is a need for Leaders & Assistant Leaders and this year is no exception. Sometimes leaders move away, move up into the next level with their daughters, have babies, nr cm r wnrlr TTavo vnn oa a parent thought about helping your daughter's troop? Come to our registration meeting and find out exactly what is involved. You will be required to attend monthly month-ly training sessions and learn about Girl Scouting. Along with all the work there are fun times, times on hikes, overnight camp-outs, camp-outs, song fests, and community service projects. pro-jects. Dates to Remember Tuesday, Aug. 29, at 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. District VII meeting at the Scout House District VII Chairman Chair-man Merlene Kirkwood from Price will be here. Wed. Aug. 30, 7 p.m., Southeast School, Registration Regis-tration grades 1 to 12. Thurs., Aug 31, 7:30 p.m. Scout House for all ! Service Team members. Tues., Sept. 5, most Girl Scout troops will be starting. Wed. Sept. 6, 7:30 p.m., neighborhood meeting meet-ing at the Scout House for all leaders and assistants. Summer Activities CORE CAMP Three days and 2 nights of Core camping were held at Wind Whistle Campground in June with approximately 130 girls and adults in attendance. Besides Moab troops, girls came from Thompson, Thomp-son, White Horse Mesa, Blanding and Montezuma Creek. Pam Wylie and Leona Corn were camp directors. Outgoing neighborhood neigh-borhood chairman Robin Cronk was presented a walnut plaque with green and gold trefoil as a thunk you for her years as Neighborhood Chairman. LAGOON 100 Many troops throughout through-out the Utah Girl Scout Council area completed the 100 point require- ments for an exciting day at Lagoon. The program helped recruitment while teaching girls in many areas. Pam Wylie's troop of Brownies from Moab and Cathy Frame's open end troop from Thompson were some that enjoyed spending a day at Lagoon on the rides and swimming. swim-ming. Eating dinner out, spending the night at the Council Scout House and a morning at the zoo kept girls and adults busy. Larry and Linda Reed, Tom and Pam Wylie, Mary Every and Cindy Hintz were the adults helping Troop 269 and Margaret and Brice Patterson Pat-terson helped with the Thompson girls. DENVER TRIP Cadette Troon 110 traveled to Denver visiting several ghost towns on the way. Denver Mint, Zoo Museum of National History, His-tory, Art Gallery and Elitches were enjoyed by all. While in Denver they were hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Larry Norman. GRAND MESA h Shirley Shelton's Senior Girl Scouts enjoyed 3 days of camping on Grand Mesa, just east of Grand Junction, Colo. Returning Rotary Foreign Exchange Student Penny Martin showed her slides of the Phillipines and served "Food for the Gods" dessert at Shirley- Shelton's Shel-ton's home after the girls and mothers enjoyed an evenine eatine at the MiVida and having a tour of the place by Glenn Victor. NATIONAL CENTER Carol Crossland, Senior Girl Scout spent from June 20 to July 5 at National Center West, Ten Sleep, Wyoming a-long a-long with Arlene Dart from Orem as hostesses for the dedication ceremonies cere-monies for the National Center West visitor center. cen-ter. One Senior and one adult from 11 Councils throughout the western United States lived in platform tents and did their own cooking while learning about ecology, conservation, wildlife management, "pond and stream studies of plants and animals and learned outdoor education techniques. tech-niques. While there they were also allowed to participate in the activities of National Center West-horseback West-horseback riding, hiking, backpacking, archaeological archaeologi-cal sites on the property and a trip to Ten Sleep for a rodeo. While there Carol was able to meet Mrs. Frances Hasselbein, the National Executive Director of the Girl Scouts of the United States of America. Dr. Gloria D. Scott, National President was scheduled to attend but was meeting with the President at the White House on the "Year of the Child" Committee. I Carol later 8pe weeks at Cloud CIT (Counselor in ing) learning Couj techniques and Wo with other staff men, off |