Girl Scouts of Southern Illinois (GSofSI) has wrapped up the annual Fall Product Program for 2023. Girls in Southern Illinois crushed it this fall, selling over $525,000 in tasty treats, magazines, and other fun products. Let’s give a shout out to the following girls for being Top Fall Product Sellers for their respective areas:
- Halyn Kuester from the Bond/Fayette County Service Unit sold $1,350 in product
- Amara Hurn from the Centralia Service Unit sold $1,351 in product
- Harmony Cosner from the Clay County Service Unit sold $783 in product
- Ava Hunter from the Clinton/Washington County Service Unit sold $393 in product
- Claire Haley from the East Marion County Service Unit sold $1,312 in product
- Zen James from the Jackson County Service Unit sold $538 in product
- Josephine Boczek from the Jefferson County Service Unit sold $1,130 in product
- Ella Kimmel from the Johnson/Pope County Service Unit sold $905 in product
- Mila Blomgren from the Lawrence/Wabash/Edwards County Service Unit sold $1,397 in product
- Sophia Harrison from the East Williamson County Service Unit sold $1,237 in product
- Emery Fritz from the Massac County Service Unit sold $510 in product
- Hazel Nolen from the North Franklin County Service Unit sold $873 in product
- Serenity Carlson from the Perry County Service Unit sold $1,173 in product
- Audrey Walker from the North Randolph County Service Unit sold $1,110 in product
- Kamryn Patterson from the South Randolph County Service Unit sold $1,083 in product
- Jordyn Tankersley from the Richland County Service Unit sold $772 in product
- Lennon Bryant from the Shawnee Service Unit sold $530 in product
- Elizabeth D Back from the Union/Pulaski/Alexander County Service Unit sold $432 in product
- Karis Burkett from the Wayne/Hamilton/White County Service Unit sold $711 in product
- Sophia Hasenfang from the West Frankfort Service Unit sold $1,186 in product
- Jayda Kidd from the West Williamson County Service Unit sold $1,238 in product
- Alvina Farley from the Alton/Godfrey/Wood River/Roxana Service Unit sold $1,415 in product
- Riley Isaak from the Granite City/Madison/Venice Service Unit sold $1,409 in product
- Lena Hanna from the Jersey/Calhoun County Service Unit sold $1,134 in product
- Katelynn Norman from the Bethalto Service Unit sold $2,230 in product
- Kinsley Godier from the Edwardsville/Glen Carbon Service Unit sold $1,293 in product
- Allison Malter from the Troy/St. Jacob Service Unit sold $1,234 in product
- Layla Basso from the Highland Service Unit sold $1,370 in product
- Margeaux Williams from the Collinsville Service Unit sold $701 in product
- Vanessa Sill from the O’Fallon/Shiloh/Fairview Heights Service Unit sold $3,441 in product
- Leslie Gruender from the ClinClair Service Unit sold $1,102 in product
- Destiny Randle from the Belleville/Swansea Service Unit sold $919 in product
- Perry Clarke from the Millstadt/Columbia/Dupo/Smithton Service Unit sold $853 in product
- Emily DuQuette from the New Athens/Marissa/St. Libory/Freeburg Service Unit sold $718 in product
- Stella Henry from the Waterloo Service Unit sold $863 in product
- Ivy Butler from the Effingham County Service Unit sold $1,257 in product
- Jessica Wernsing from the Western Coles/Cumberland County Service Unit sold $1,131 in product
- Quinn Kibler from the Eastern Coles County Service Unit sold $1,232 in product
- Mya Good from the Edgar/Clark County Service Unit sold $806 in product
- Myla Wesley from the Crawford/Jasper County Service Unit sold $948 in product
“Our Girl Scouts continue to amaze me with their entrepreneurial spirit during our product programs,” said Katie Grayling, Director of Product Programs. “The Fall Product Program is a great way for girls to raise funds as they start their new Girl Scout year. I can’t wait to see what adventures they have planned!”
Girl Scout Product Programs help girls gain five valuable life skills – goal setting, decision making, money management, people skills, and business ethics – that will benefit them throughout their lives. And, proceeds from these programs stay local to provide numerous opportunities for girls to explore their interests, become tomorrow’s leaders, and change the world.
