ON MY
honor Winter 2018
Quarterly Magazine
Help Your Girl Scout Set Good Goals! pg. 14
ON MY
honor Winter 2018
On My Honor is a quarterly publication of Girl Scouts of Middle Tennessee.
President/CEO Agenia Clark Editors in Chief Sarah Elmore and Janice Ng Contributors
Nashville Service Center 4522 Granny White Pike Nashville, TN 37204 Tel: (615) 383-0490 Email: info@gsmidtn.org
Cookeville Service Center 1435 South Jefferson Avenue, Suite D Cookeville, TN 38506 Tel: (931) 526-4925 Fax: (615) 690-7054
Nashville Shop 4522 Granny White Pike Nashville, TN 37204 Tel: (615) 460-0222 Email: nashvilleshop@gsmidtn.org
Lebanon Service Center 149 Public Square Lebanon, TN 37087 Tel: (615) 453-2473 Fax: (615) 690-7052
Clarksville Service Center 331 A4 Union Street Clarksville, TN 37040 Tel: (931) 648-1060 Fax: (615) 690-7055
Manchester Service Center 506 Hillsboro Boulevard, Suite 103 Manchester, TN 37355 Tel: (615) 460-0256 Fax: (931) 954-5212
Columbia Service Center 1129 Trotwood Avenue, Suite 11 Columbia, TN 38401 Tel: (931) 490-8660 Fax: (615) 690-7058
Murfreesboro Service Center 2690 Memorial Boulevard, Suite C1 Murfreesboro, TN 37129 Tel: (615) 890-2451 Fax: (615) 690-7057
Connect With Us Online! facebook.com/gsmidtn instagram.com/gsmidtn twitter.com/girlscoutsmidtn youtube.com/girlscoutsmidtn
Alice LaBour Program Manager Poppy Lee Volunteer Engagement Coordinator Shelia Majors Volunteer Engagement Coordinator GiGi Rose Grants Administrator Sue Tims Customer Engagement Manager Tracy Tudder Product Programs Manager
Submissions for content should be sent to OnMyHonor@gsmidtn.org. Scrapbook submissions must include: •
Troop number (or service unit number if it is a service-unit-wide event)
•
The city or county in which the troop is based
•
A short blurb describing the project or event
•
A clear, good quality photo (no text or Photoshop effects, please)
We do not guarantee that all photos and nonScrapbook submissions, such as articles, will be used. Photos and stories can also be submitted through our Facebook and Twitter pages.
Table of Contents
6 8 12 14 22
Troop Scrapbook Follow along on our Girl Scout adventures in Middle Tennessee!
Girl Scouts: Titan Up! See how Girl Scouts experienced the life of a Tennessee Titan for a day!
Meet Troop 6000 Get to know our some of our newest Girl Scouts in Middle Tennessee.
Healthy Resolutions Is goal-setting difficult for you? Learn some tips for how to set healthy goals this year!
What Cookie Are You? From Samoas to Savannah Smiles, find out which cookie is most like you!
Cover: Girl Scouts made their own colorful troll hair at Camp Sycamore Hills Trolls Take Over Camp! Photo Credit: GSMIDTN
Cabin Talk Girl Scouts of Middle Tennessee Shop 4522 Granny White Pike, Nashville, TN 37204 Phone: (615) 460-0222 | Email: nashvilleshop@gsmidtn.org
Cabin Hours: We are open the first and third Saturday of each month. Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday
8:30 a.m. – 4:15 p.m. 7:30 a.m. – 4:15 p.m. 7:30 a.m. – 4:15 p.m. 8:30 a.m. – 4:15 p.m. 8:30 a.m. – 4:15 p.m. 10:00 a.m. – 2:00 p.m.
Cookies are Here! Although we have many new items celebrating the Girl Scout Cookie Season, here are a few of our favorites! Available in the Cabin while supplies last.
Girl Scout Law Word Search
I will do my best to be honest and fair, friendly and helpful,
considerate and caring, courageous and strong, and responsible for what I say and do, and to respect myself and others, respect authority, use resources wisely, make the world a better place, and be a sister to every Girl
Scout.
gsmidtn.org | Winter 2018
5
Sc rap bo ok p Troo
After saving Fall Product and Cookie proceeds for 2 years, Troop 2604 finally met their goal!
Girls from Troop 2095 celebrated a Fall Fun Day at Honeysuckle Hill Farm!
Girl Scouts in Troop 3103 helped pack 100,000 meals to send to people in Haiti.
Girls Scouts gathered at
Camp Sycamore Hills for our annual event, Polar Express!
6
Girls from Troop 2163 traveled to Europe together! Girls from Troop 3062 assembled 220 food bags to be donated to their fellow students in Rutherford County.
Troops 649 and 676 visited Camp Holloway for outdoor adventure and team building activities.
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Girl scouts:
TITAN UP! by Janice Ng
Set, on two, hut-hut! For the third year in a row, Girl Scouts and their families in Middle Tennessee got to spend a day in the life of a Tennessee Titan both on and off the field on Saturday, November 4, 2017, at Nissan Stadium. From its beginnings, Girl Scouts: Titan Up! has provided girls with an exciting, hands-on way to explore career paths in sports and discover how they can apply what they’re learning in school to their future. The family-oriented, behind-the-scenes tour at Nissan Stadium included learning each step that goes into pre-game preparations — from field warm-ups to mascot production — and also featured several STEAM (science, technology, engineering, arts and mathematics) activities. Girls even got the chance to meet a Tennessee Titan cheerleader and learn about healthy living and making wise choices. The program was a wonderful opportunity for Girl Scouts to discover all the ways they can excel in the world of professional sports. Girls and their families then watched the Titans take on the Baltimore Ravens (and win!) the following day on Sunday, November 5, 2017.
HCA
Community DAY by Janice Ng
This year, HCA took a day off work to come out to Camp Holloway for a full day of community service. HCA staff performed several tasks around camp, including power washing the decks, weeding, landscaping, clearing branches off the roofs and building a new bridge across the creek.
THANK YOU HCA for choosing to give back to Girl Scouts of Middle Tennessee! We appreciate you and your caring hands for all the work you put in to make our camp the perfect place for girls to explore and discover.
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Girls Learn the "5 Skills" Girl Scout Cookie Program provides an important ingredient for leadership by helping girls develop five key skills: Goal Setting, Decision Making, Money Management, People Skills and Business Ethics.
GOAL SETTING Girls set cookie sale goals and create a plan to reach them with their team. This matters because girls need to know how to set and reach goals to succeed in school, on the job and in life. She develops Cooperation and Team Building skills all along the way!
DECISION MAKING Girls decide where and when to sell cookies, how to market their sale and what to do with their earnings. This matters because girls must make many decisions, big and small, in their lives. Learning Critical Thinking and Problem Solving skills will help her in many aspects of her life.
MONEY MANAGEMENT Girls develop a budget, take cookie orders, handle customers’ money and gain Practical Life Skills around financial literacy. This matters because girls need to know how to handle money — from their lunch money to their allowance to (someday) their paycheck.
PEOPLE SKILLS Girls learn how to talk (and listen) to customers, as well as how to work with a team. This matters because it helps her develop Healthy Relationship and Conflict Resolution skills that she can use throughout her life.
BUSINESS ETHICS Girls act honestly and responsibly during every step of the cookie sale and gain the knowledge to be well-rounded businesswomen. Her business ethics reinforce the Positive Values she is developing as a Girl Scout. This matters because employers want to hire ethical employees — and the world needs ethical leaders in every field!
Let's Celebrate! 10
GIRL SCOUT COOKIES ARE HERE! For more information, visit gsmidtn.org/cookies.
it’s
i o e k o C me! Ti
National Girl Scout Cookie Walkabout Weekend February 23-25, 2018
Cookie Program Ends March 4, 2018
eBudde Troop App Stay on top of troop cookie sales, anytime, anywhere! The eBudde Troop App brings the power of eBudde technology to your phone or tablet. It’s sure to become every busy cookie volunteer’s favorite app.
eBudde Booth Sale Recorder App For a cookie volunteer, booth sales can be a record-keeping challenge. You need to record in eBuddeTM which girls should receive credit for the cookies sold, and it would be great to know which cookie booth locations are most successful! Now, it’s easy to do both with the Booth Sale Recorder App for your smart phone. You can: 1. Enter the number of cookie packages sold at the booth 2. Select which girls will receive credit and for how many packages 3. Send the information directly to your eBudde account
2018 Wacky Weather Contest Rain, snow, ice, wind... Whatever the weather may bring,
we want to see a picture of how your troop sold cookies in inclement weather! Photos will be judged based on the following criteria: • Creativity • Display of how funds will be used • Display of troop number • Proof of wacky weather conditions HOW TO ENTER: Email or mail your high-resolution photo along with the day, time and location of booth sale and the Troop’s Service Unit Number, Troop Number and contact information to TTudder@gsmidtn.org.
Deadline is March 6, 2018. The winning troop will receive FREE movie passes! 11 One movie pass per girl and passes for 2-3 adults to cover the Safety Activity Checkpoint requirements.|The maximum value per ticket is $10. gsmidtn.org Winter 2018
TROOP 6000 by GiGi Rose
Every Saturday a unique group of Girl Scouts gather at their weekly meeting with troop leaders and community volunteers. They participate in traditional Girl Scout activities like arts and crafts, and plan for their badges and patches while preparing for the excitement of their first cookie season. Fifteen girls, ranging from Daisies to Cadettes, share a common bond that brings them together as Troop 6000 — all of the girls are homeless. The creation of Troop 6000 in Nashville took root early in 2017 after Girl Scouts of Middle Tennessee learned about similar troops being successfully established within the New York City shelter system. 12
With Metro Nashville Public Schools reporting that there are approximately 1,400 homeless girls in the city, the need to provide the positive impact of Girl Scouting was immediately obvious to leadership and program staff. Homeless girls often experience or are exposed to a variety of risk factors associated with their circumstances. The negative impact of chronic trauma and toxic stress of these adverse conditions can leave them vulnerable to negative effects beginning at a very young age and can disrupt cognitive growth as well as their ability to succeed in school. Girl Scouts of Middle Tennessee is striving to
mitigate these effects by providing consistent, comprehensive programming for the girls who are members of Troop 6000.
Troop 6000 not only provides consistency... it also provides hope.
All organizations benefit from community partnerships and Girl Scouts of Middle Tennessee is no exception. Troop 6000 found a home with Safe Haven Family Shelter through their generous donation of space and the support of an on site manager who assists with identifying girls who want to be Girl Scouts. This manager and the volunteer community leaders facilitate program activities every Saturday like screen-printing Troop 6000 t-shirts. The girls have been so excited with their exposure to yoga and have made it known they all have a passion for animals by making dog and cat toys to donate to the Humane Society.
Mary-Claire Spencer, Girl Scouts of Middle Tennessee Director of Urban Membership who spearheads the Troop 6000 endeavor, works tirelessly in recruiting new girls for the troop. She recently stated, “As a lifelong Girl Scout, it is one of my greatest hopes that all girls would have the opportunity to experience our amazing outdoor camp experiences, programming,
badge-earning, entrepreneurship, and develop a love for serving the community through experiences with Girl Scouts. By starting Troop 6000 in Nashville, Girl Scouts of Middle Tennessee is better able to serve the girls without permanent homes because we meet the girls where they are and bring the program directly to them.”
Mary-Claire also shared that the girls conducted the Girl Scout Flag Ceremony at Safe Haven’s Hike for the Homeless on November 5, 2017, and loved witnessing the girls grow in their interest in giving back to the community, excitement about the opportunity to earn new badges and dream of going to camp next summer. “Troop 6000 not only provides consistency in their often-changing home environment, leadership figures that are consistent and care about them, but, it also provides hope — hope for camp, hope for carrying the flag in the Flag Ceremony, hope for that next badge to add to their uniform. This sense of hope is fostered through a place of belonging. Girl Scouts of Middle Tennessee is so excited to reach more girls through Troop 6000 in 2018.”
Girl Scout Juniors deliver disaster relief kits to Deb Daugherty, Director of Fundraising and Communications at Urban Housing Solutions. Troop 6000 participated in a county-wide service project that provided more than 1,000 disaster relief kits to the homeless in Nashville.
To learn more about Troop 6000, visit gsmidtn.org/Troop6000.
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HEALTHY
S N O I T U L O S RE by Alice LaBour
We know how important it is to set goals as individuals and as a troop, and with the recent start of 2018, we thought it would be a good idea to talk about ways to set realistic resolutions for the New Year. If you’re like me, around the winter holidays you start thinking about your resolution for the new year but quickly start to ask yourself, “Wait… did I even complete my resolution for this current year?!” People often put pressure on themselves by choosing lofty resolutions like losing a certain
amount of weight or no longer eating a certain food group. But we forget that, as humans, we are creatures of habit. We stick to what we know and it can be very hard for our brains to quickly change.
Did you know it takes about 21 days for the brain to change a habit? Part of my pitfall with choosing a resolution is that I don’t give myself time to adjust during those 21 days. I set a far-fetched end result that I want for myself, but I don’t plan out how I will get there. Does this sound like anyone else out there?
Here are a few tips on setting healthy resolutions we could actually stick to:
BE SENSITIVE When talking about resolutions, especially goals that focus on health and wellness, it is important to remember to be sensitive to how we perceive ourselves and how we believe others see us. When talking about healthy resolutions, the last thing we want is to get the impression that a mentor sees us in a negative light or that we should critique ourselves. Instead, open the conversation by deciding what you think is a healthy resolution. During this conversation, talk about both yourself and the idea of a healthy resolution in a positive way.
BRAINSTORM TOGETHER Sticking to a resolution can often be easier when we have someone to do it with us. Take some time to brainstorm with another person or a small group about resolutions you can do together. Once you come up with a resolution that everyone is interested in, set up a way to keep each other accountable. This could be calling or texting each other to check in or writing down what you did to keep the resolution and sharing it. There are so many ways to work together on a resolution, so find what works for you!
GET SPECIFIC If you say you want to drink more water, ask yourself what steps you can take to meet that goal. Figure out what you want as your baseline and final goal. If you’re currently drinking two glasses of water a day but would like to drink eight glasses a day, work with your accountability partner to figure out a schedule that will help you reach your goal over a few weeks or months. By setting a resolution and then determining steps to reach that goal, we will not only feel proud of our accomplishments but will also develop healthy habits in the coming year!
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GET TO KNOW
Camp Sycamore Hills
Camp Sycamore Hills, located on 742 acres in Ashland City, Tennessee, is the largest Girl Scouts of Middle Tennessee summer residential camp. Established in 1958, this year marks 60 years of scouting adventures at Camp Sycamore Hills! Prior to its use as a Girl Scout camp, Camp Sycamore Hills was a working farm complete with hay fields and a large cattle barn. Today, we use the Red Barn as the main meeting space at camp, and the more than 700 acres of land is often used for troop and service unit camping. Camp Sycamore Hills offers many opportunities to experience the great outdoors including archery, bluff rappelling, canoeing, cook outs, funoeing, high ropes, obstacle course, team adventure, tree climbing and wagon rides. Plus, our more than 40 horses call Camp Sycamore Hills home! To learn more about Camp Sycamore Hills, visit gsmidtn.org/Sycamore-Hills or contact Morgan Poole at MPoole@gsmidtn.org.
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Home
away from home
We are thrilled to welcome Ziggy, one of our international camp staff members, to share a bit of her story about moving to the United States last summer. We are so thankful for all of our international camp staff that spend their summers helping us build girls of courage, confidence and character!
Now, I've never been one afraid of a change or opportunity. Spending three months in this crazy bubble of summer camp at Camp Sycamore Hills was one of the best experiences of my life — even if the girls didn't seem to appreciate my very funny jokes in the mornings or my constant enthusiasm for high fives. I learned so many new things in Girl Scouts that have opened up my eyes. Before coming to the United States, I didn't even know what a campfire was—let alone how to emcee a campfire event— but by the end, I was comfortably screaming camp songs at the top of my lungs with my best friends. At camp, I discovered that fireflies are real, and the whole camp spent time helping me catch some. I learned that anything slightly crazy or out of the ordinary will brighten campers’ days, such as trash can jousting or even wearing wacky outfits. I have never been more proud to say that I am a camp
counselor. (I also discovered grilled cheese and ketchup is very tasty, but that's a different story completely.) Camp taught me a lot about others, but it taught me even more about myself. I learned how to entertain over 100 kids at once, how to put a smile on everyone's face and that sometimes, things don't go as planned. Even the most difficult days at camp are the best memories I could have. Now I have a song to scream every time I see a bear, a river or even a little red wagon! I will always miss the smiling faces of counselors and the amazing water fights and paint parties with my groups. The girls never failed to put a smile on my face.
Camp Sycamore Hills will always remain my home away from home. This is not goodbye, but good night. gsmidtn.org | Winter 2018
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UPCOMING PROGRAMS Aqua Night Lock-in Date: March 3, 2018
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a
Splash, dance and craft in this all night party at the Springfield YMCA! Break out your swimsuit for swim time as you make new friends and have the best PJ party ever. Register now on CouncilAlignMENT.
Mad Science Date: April 7, 2018
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Become an expert in kitchen chemistry, make a sound sandwich and your very own foil boat! Spend the day with female scientists and let them introduce you to the wonderful world of experiments. Register now on CouncilAlignMENT.
Way to go, IEA Team! This season the girls on the Sycamore Hills IEA Team have worked very hard, traveling all the way to Alabama and enduring the Hurricane Nate storms in order to compete in IEA shows. The team members and parents would like to say THANK YOU for your support. We are happy to be able to compete and represent Girl Scouts of Middle Tennessee! 18
D L R O W E H T L E V A TR WITH GIRL SCOUTS! Destination trips are designed for individual girls between the ages of 11-18. Girl Scout councils and outside vendors offer programs for older girls to travel independently, both domestically and abroad. Trips focus on a variety of themes which can include outdoor adventures, cultural exploration and international treks.
Girl Scouts of Middle Tennessee is excited to be hosting two destinations:
Saddle Up Sycamore July 29-August 7, 2018
Konnichiwa Japan July 26-August 5, 2019
To learn about all available trips and for an application, please visit forgirls.girlscouts.org/travel/take-a-trip/destinations.
For more information, visit gsmidtn.org/destinations or contact Lauren Reichstein at LReichstein@gsmidtn.org.
Agenia Clark Gold Award Scholarship for Excellence in Leadership Did you know that Girl Scouts of Middle Tennessee has a scholarship available for Gold Award recipients? Two years ago the Sue Peters Foundation for Girls of Courage, Confidence and Character created a scholarship for girls who have demonstrated outstanding leadership by earning the highest award available to girls – the Girl Scout Gold Award. This scholarship is for girls entering college for the first time that can be used at any accredited post-secondary college or university in the United States. Girl Scouts who have earned the Gold Award can apply for this scholarship during their senior year in high school. Recipients are awarded annually at the Salute to Outstanding Leadership Awards.
The application deadline for this scholarship is March 5th, 2018.
For more information, contact Poppy Lee at PLee@gsmidtn.org or (615) 460-0252.
Plan to attend one of the upcoming training sessions for Bronze, Silver or Gold Awards to learn how to advise girls to meet the quality standards set forth by GSUSA. Dates can be found in your Program Guide or online at gsmidtn.org.
BRONZE. SILVER. GOLD. These represent the most prestigious honors a Girl Scout can earn. Whether she wants to plant a community garden at her school and inspire others to eat healthy for her Bronze Award, advocate for animal rights for her Silver Award or build a career network that encourages girls to become scientists and engineers for her Gold Award, she’ll inspire others – and herself! All Take Action Projects require final paperwork to be submitted to Girl Scouts of Middle Tennessee for review. If the project submitted meets all criteria, girls will be eligible to receive recognition. The deadline to be included in the 2018 Salute to Outstanding Leadership Awards Ceremony is February 15, 2018.
To learn more about the Bronze, Silver and Gold Awards, visit gsmidtn.org/Highest-Awards or contact Poppy Lee at PLee@gsmidtn.org.
IN 2016, GIRL SCOUTS IN MIDDLE TENNESSEE COMPLETED
72
61
BRONZE AWARD PROJECTS
SILVER AWARD PROJECTS
22
GOLD AWARD PROJECTS
FOR A COMBINED TOTAL OF
6,250
HOURS SERVING OUR COMMUNITY!
Are you ready for spring camping or travel? The all-in-one training for camping and troop travel is Outdoor Skills. This training prepares leaders for troop travel with their girls from hotels to cabins and tents. Girl prep is the most important part of this training. Girl preparation and planning are skills that are useful in all travel situations. The online components Camp Prep, Camp Information & Procedures and Camp Ready are filled with information that is key regardless of type of trip your troop may choose. The hands-on skills portion completes the training with information that will make camping with the troop a great experience. Check out the following upcoming opportunities for Outdoor Skills Training: March 10: Camp Holloway April 7: Putnam County April 13 & 14: Adult Adventure Weekend
Red Cross First Aid CPR AED Training Troops must also have someone certified in First Aid CPR AED accompany the troop on camping trips and when traveling. Listed below are First Aid Training opportunities: February 17: Nashville Service Center
April 14 & 15: Adult Adventure Weekend
March 17: Nashville Service Center
April 28: Coffee County
Adult Adventure Weekend Friday, April 13 – Sunday, April 15
Have you ever wanted to participate in the programming that your girls get to enjoy? Now is your chance to play! Join us and adults from across Middle Tennessee on an adventurous weekend just for you. The Adult Adventure Weekend is a great opportunity for you to have fun at a camporee just for adults. You can try some of the adventure programs and Camptivities, learn from knowledgeable facilitators, and enjoy the fellowship of other dynamic Girl Scout volunteers. We encourage you to enjoy the adventures, but also allow time just for you. Not the adventurous type? There will be outdoor games and crafts as well as activities that will assist you in making any outdoor experience with your girls a memorable one. Be sure to register early for this exciting weekend! For more information about Adult Adventure Weekend, contact Shelia Majors at SMajors@gsmidtn.org or (615) 460-0252.
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What 1 2
cookie are you? t u o c S l ir G
Girl Scout Law requires members to do their best. You always try to be your best by practicing which qualities? A) Courageous and strong
B) Friendly and helpful
C) Honest and fair
D) Responsible for what I say and do
E) Considerate and caring
C) Volunteering
D) Camping
E) Singing songs
What scouting activity would you most enjoy? A) STEAM
B) Playing games
Science, Technology, Engineering, Arts & Math
3
Girl Scouts believe young women can pursue their wildest dreams. Which is the closest to your dream job?
4
On the weekend, you are mostly likely to:
5
When put into a group situation you are usually the:
6
Which camp theme are you most looking forward to?
7 8
A) Astronaut
B) Wildlife Ranger
A) Get outside and explore the nearest hiking trails
A) Go-getter
B) Gather all your friends and play board games
C) Teacher
D) Politician
E) Artist
C) Make a to-do list and check off all your chores
D) Bounce from one activity to the next; you want to do it ALL
E) Create your own up-cycled treasure
C) Leader
D) Risk-taker
E) Innovator
C) Boots and Saddles
D) Bits and Pieces
E) Outdoor Art
C) You’re loyal
D) You’re independent
E) You’re outgoing
C) History
D) Math
E) Art
B) Peacemaker
A) Girl Scouts Invent, Make & Create
B) Peace, Love & Girl Scouts
What makes you a good Girl Scout? A) You’re brave
B) You’re cooperative
What is your best subject in school? A) Science
B) English
Mostly A's
Mostly B's
Mostly C's
Mostly D's
Mostly E's
Thin Mints
Do-si-dos
Trefoils
Samoas
Tagalongs
You are bold and brave. You dare to be different, and you are confident in who you are. You are willing to take risks, speak your mind, and live life to the fullest.
You are easygoing and naturally happy. You don't need a lot to make you smile. You genuinely care about people and are a great friend. You're always doing your best to make the world a butter place.
You are well grounded in life, and you're prepared for any challenge that comes your way. People can trust you to be honest and loyal.
You are blessed with a brilliant, dynamic mind. You're the type of person who does almost everything well so sometimes it's hard to figure out what you should focus on.
You are creative and artistic. You're always coming up with a new art project, and you love finding new uses for old things. When you think, you tend to think big!
Make your Gift to Girls today! Yes, I would like to make a donation today that
directly benefits Girl Scouts in Middle Tennessee!
$5.00 — Assist your troop in making their Gift to Girls goal $15.00 — Feed a horse at Camp Sycamore Hills for one week $25.00 — Pay for a girl’s membership fee $30.00 — Pay for a girl’s uniform $100.00 — Provide a girl with a program opportunity $350.00 — Send a girl to summer residential camp $
Donor’s Name:
Signature:
— We will gladly accept gifts in any amount
Troop:
Service Unit:
Date:
Contact your Troop Leader or Regional Executive to donate today! gsmidtn.org | (615) 383-0490
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