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Show Girl Scouts share varied activities "Girl Scouts do more than just sell cookies. They are an active enthusiastic group", according to Mrs. Tina Riddle, Community Chairman for the Cedar City Girl Scouts. Two Brownie troops consisting of 15 to 20 girls in each troop are lead by Lorraine Clark and Irene Piatt. The Junior Troops under the direction of Jeann Zwik and Carlene Brown have 10 to 15 girls in each troop; and the Cadet Troop led by reda Anderson consists of four girls. On March 12 the Cedar Girl Scouts joined all other girl scouts in the United States in a "Flames for Freedom" ceremony. At 5 p.m. on that day every girl scout lit a candle for freedom. The Bicentennial Celebration was combined with a 64th Birthday Party for the Girl Scouts, and was held in the Cedar City Post Office. The goup sang songs, recited the promise and retired the flag. A highlight of the event was when Mrs. Alene Chamberlain Cham-berlain was made an honorary member of the Girl Scouts. Plans for May include a "Fly Up" advancement ceremony with parents in attendance. In June the girls will attend a - Day Camp; and in July the older girls will spend four days and nights at Camp Cloud Rim near Salt Lake. |