1. Is it illegal to sell girl scout cookies on facebook
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3. ❤️  Link №1: https://bit.ly/2LwzcEW
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5. ❤️  Link №2: http://thedekincough.fastdownloadcloud.ru/dt?s=YToyOntzOjc6InJlZmVyZXIiO3M6MjQ6Imh0dHA6Ly9zdGlra2VkLmNvbV8yX2R0LyI7czozOiJrZXkiO3M6NTI6IklzIGl0IGlsbGVnYWwgdG8gc2VsbCBnaXJsIHNjb3V0IGNvb2tpZXMgb24gZmFjZWJvb2siO30=
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79. How many people in this organization are paid? Take advantage of the Great Cookie Trade a few weeks after cookies come in and booth sales start up.
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81. After a complaint from a neighbor, the city of Hazelwood and told them that they must shut down the girl scout cookie stand that they had been operating in their front yard. It was a service oriented club. Instead of living in the land of the free and the home of the brave, we are suddenly living in a country that more closely resembles East Germany or Soviet Russia with each passing day. Several Girl Scout Cookie varieties are produced in soft-pack packaging only, without a carton.
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83. For Cookie Sellers - The New York City Council has voted to ban smoking.
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85. Is it cookie time again? The Girl Scouts have their own special way of... As a member of the Girl Scouts, you probably look forward to cookie selling time all year long... Every year brings new cookies to sell and new first-time sellers. Perhaps you're a new Daisy scout or leader, or you've just never sold cookies before. It's not really an art or a science, but it does take a lot of planning and organization. It can seem a daunting task at first, but in the end, it's very rewarding. In no time, you'll be an experienced veteran of cookie-selling. Get your cookie materials. Cookie pins are diamond shaped pins that go on the uniform, and every year, there are different guidelines to earn one - taking the cookie sale several steps farther, as one might say. Know the cookie-selling rules and safety guidelines, as well as general courtesies. While these are often revised every year, and have probably been changed recently due to the introduction of the Ambassador scouts, the gist of them stays the same. Even if you get your selling materials before then, do not sell a single box before the agreed time and date. You will get in trouble if busted for this, and may even be banned from selling. In the past, some clusters have had issues with troops adding a few cents or dollars to the cookie prices so as to troops already get a percentage of the money from sales, but it's only a few cents a box. Don't do this, as your troop can be banned from selling, and it's unfair to other troops and your customers. Scouts from Daisies to Juniors should have parental supervision at all times while selling. Cadettes to Ambassadors should at least have some kind of adult supervision. Never enter a house when invited unless you know the person well, and don't walk up to cars to sell on the street. If many scouts live in your neighborhood, stay on your street and the ones near it, provided none of the other scouts live there - don't go out the first day and hit the whole neighborhood. Don't sell in other neighborhoods, either, if another scout lives there an exception being if your parents have a good friend or two who lives somewhere else... Be prepared to answer questions. Know how much the cookies cost per box, what cookies are available, be able to give a general description of each cookie to a first-time buyer, know which cookies are new, which ones are fat- or sugar-free, low sugar, don't contain chocolate, etc. You'll also need to know when the cookies will come in, about when you'll be picking them up, and when you plan to deliver them. Many first-time buyers have trouble with this - more than you might think. You, yourself, may not actually know what all the boxes are for. On a typical cookie sheet, there are horizontal rows and vertical columns. Use numbers in the colored boxes, not tally marks, as those can get squished together. Check and double check all the numbers and totals. Wear your Girl Scout Uniform. In lieu of a uniform you don't have one, you lost it, it's filthy... Wearing an outfit that matches your friends' or leaders' attire will create a nice look. Find a clipboard and a pen. People won't have to write against their door frames or walls, you'll have a writing implement on hand, and all of your materials will be in one place. You may even wish to tie the pen to the clipboard, to ensure that you don't lose it. When someone answers the door, tell them who you are and what you're selling. This makes you sound excited, involved, and endears you to potential buyers. However, do not say that you will get a prize. Make it sound like you are just doing it to help out your troop. Inform the person of what kinds of cookies you're selling, how much each box costs, when the cookies will be delivered, and answer any questions that they may have. Often, there will be at least one cookie that's sugar free, low fat, or something else that may appeal to often, they don't want to buy cookies, but it's possible to convince them - that's why you'll want to have nutrition facts on hand, which should be on the cookie sheet. You can recommend a personal favorite or a cookie that was popular the year before, if they can't decide. Fill out the cookie sheet and tie up the sale. If you know the person well, it may not be necessary to have them write down their address and phone number, but all other information is necessary. Help them fill out the boxes showing how many of each kind of cookie they want, if they need it, and tell them how much their order will cost. You'll also need to work out payment. This is a good idea because collecting some money at the time of the sales and some at the time of delivery can be confusing, and has the potential to cause more accounting issues than you really want to deal with. Tell your customers that they can pay when the cookies come in, and only make exceptions for people you know. Hey, you can't sell to everyone... Hit up people from school. Most teachers will buy a box or two, and the same goes for bus drivers. Office staff, janitors, and other school personnel, such as librarians, would also be a good idea, since they probably have fewer people asking them. However, be careful not to make a big deal about it, because if your teacher buys 10 boxes from you, another scout in your class may become jealous. Have your parents take a cookie sheet to work. This is an easy way to get lots of sales in one convenient place, and your parent s will take care of most of the delivery. One of the easiest ways for parents to do this is to enclose a cookie order sheet, a brochure describing the cookies and other information such as who's selling, in a folder that can be passed from cubicle to cubicle. This is often comfortable for parents and their coworkers as there's no direct soliciting or hovering. It gives people a chance to complete the order when they've time, and it minimizes feelings of obligation to buy. If you attend church, it is a great way to sell cookies to people that you know. After a sermon or during events, sell cookies to your friends and family. You'll be sure to have an order form filled with names. If you or your parents are fairly close with a manager of a big store or an owner of a smaller one, you may be able to persuade them to buy large quantities of cookies to give out at an event, sell for a little extra money, or whatever else they'd like to do with them. This is a great way to exceed your goals... Even if you couldn't sell cookies to the business owner, maybe they'll let you sell outside their store. A is a great way to get rid of extra cookies, practice selling in a different environment, or get those last few boxes you need to reach your goal. It also gives people who don't live near a girl scout, or who want to buy more of something, a second chance. A new and exciting cookie selling form is called mobile cookie booths. You can be anywhere in your Girl Scout county for fifteen minutes. So you could go to the park for fifteen minutes, go to the local Public for fifteen minutes then maybe the Library. And you do NOT need permission. As soon as the cookies come in, head to the warehouse. While each troop's order should be organized, separated, labeled, and correct, this isn't always the case. If you're one of the first ones there, you can be sure that you get the cookies in the best condition, there will be enough to fill your order completely, and you can double and triple check that your order is correct. Depending on the size of your order, you may need help with this... While not required, it's a nice touch, and your neighbors will love to see a handwritten note from the scout. We can't wait to what you plan to do with the money. I hope you enjoy your cookies, and thanks again! When delivering to your neighbors, you may wish to load the orders into a wagon and pull it door-to-door, or if you're delivering to a bigger area, you can go in your car. At every house you go to, hand the person their order, collect their money, give them change if necessary and put it in an envelope or fanny pack, thank them again, and leave. Remember to mark off who you've delivered to and that they've paid. To sell girl scout cookies, start by going door-to-door in your neighborhood or setting up a table in a public area like outside a grocery store. If they say yes, help them fill out the cookie sheet, and answer any questions they have. After collecting their money, smile and thank them for their time. Take advantage of the Great Cookie Trade a few weeks after cookies come in and booth sales start up. Different troops will be desperate for some kinds of cookies, and desperate to get rid of others. If you just so happen to have the last box of Samoas in the whole cluster, or you found someone who'll buy the Lemonades like crazy even though they weren't very popular this year , you have an opportunity for some gains. Don't charge anyone ten dollars for the last box of Samoas, but you can at least get your money back for the box you bought. You can take Lemonades off everyone else's hands for face price or even free, and be able to rack up more sales and have a happy customer. If the cookie sheet doesn't already have a chart printed on it, you might want to take a separate sheet of paper and make the calculations for how much any given number of boxes would cost, if your mental math isn't very good. You'll probably want to go up to twenty boxes, or even thirty. This way, you'll be able to give a price instantly, instead of having to cover your cookie sheet with math scribbles. Your local Girl Scout office may sell posters, car window flags, signs for your yard, and even costumes. These are great for booth sales, and signs on your car and in your yard will definitely get the message out. Have a cookie sheet with you at all times - you never know when someone will walk up and ask for some. When buying the actual cases of cookies to deliver to customers, buy a few extras of everything to sell in a. Turn to the cookies you've already sold to use as a guideline. If Thin Mints were popular this year, buy a lot of those. If Shortbreads weren't, a case or two is probably enough. Keep in mind that some cookies have different names in different places, because not all clusters or states use the same cookie baking companies most, if not all, either get their cookies from or another company called. Someone who's just moved to your area or has never bought cookies there before may be confused. It's important that you know what they're asking about when they want to know if you sell Samoas. Don't sell early in the morning, before afternoon on Sundays, or in the middle of the day on Saturdays. In the morning, you'll probably rouse a bunch of grumpy neighbors from sleep, which will not endear you to them. You'll be ringing a lot of doorbells, and not getting any people. It's not worth your time, since you'll just have to come out again. Do not sell cookies via the Internet except to people you know personally i. Posting on, say, your that you are selling cookies is not allowed under the cookie selling guidelines, and it's also a bad idea to be exchanging addresses and phone numbers with strangers since you'll have to mail them their order. Let them buy from local scouts, if they want cookies so badly. A relatively new idea, these contain one box of every type of cookie, for a few dollars less than buying all the boxes separately. If your cluster only gets 3000, and there aren't enough to go around, guess who has to make up the few dollars' difference and make one themselves? That's right, you do. Just cross them off the cookie sheet - it's not worth the hassle.
86. Do the Girl Scouts have a moral obligation to protect these children. In many instances, these cookies are met or are using Girl Scout intellectual property without our authorization. Many girls enjoy marketing their online cookie sale by inviting customers, via an emailed link, to visit their personalized cookie websites. We are taught that we should never try to do anything on our own. Limbo Scouts participate in varied activities throughout the year and work on many projects. And my grandchildren are all girls, all 7 of them. Our health and fitness programs encourage girls to adopt fitness and healthy eating habits early in life and to continue them into adulthood. Make it too like you are just doing it to help out your troop.
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