Tuesday, January 4, 2011

Girl Scout Cookies

In less than a week you will find young girls in green uniforms knocking on her door with the hope that I can see a box of cookies or five now.
Friday will appear to the beginning ofGirl Scout cookie sales, but the cabs are not around the city by mid-February. For now, the girls visit the houses and shops around the city to take control.
Alana Manak, 11, said he would sell cookies door to door. That's probably why they sold 400 boxes last year.
"I am very, very funny," said Alana. "One reason that there is a lot of dogs, and dogs, to meet me. And another reason that the people are very friendly."
Cookies are for sale in Samoa this year, clubs, Tagalongs, Do-si-two Swiss and lemon creams, of course, the most popular cookies - Thin Mints.
Each box is $ 3.50.
Last year, sold 51,528 boxes of Girl Scout cookies in Floyd County.
"It's amazing how people develop sales weak," said Melissa Manak, local service unit cookie manager. "It's great for developing social skills."
He explained that after some of the proceeds collected for the Council of Girl Scouts, troops can spend the rest of the money they use as they wish.
"Most of the troops of his money from cookies for camping trips, community projects, field trips, supplies for activities, tips, craft supplies, etc.," said Manak.
He said the amount paid to use the card to keep the Scout camp, a financial support for girls who can not afford the training and to join my-
Materials for managers, among other uses.
Manak said cookie sales have helped many girls to make memories that do not want to explore outside. Some girls from families with low incomes, and cookie sales were paid, the Girl Scout registration and participation in activities such as riding in the countryside or visit the Fox Theatre to see "The Nutcracker".
If you want to cookies, but do not know any local Scouts to receive e-mail findcookies@gsgatl.org looking for a troop near you. Or call 770-702-9100.

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