Sign in Welcome! Log into your account your username your password Forgot your password? Get help Privacy Policy Password recovery Recover your password your email A password will be e-mailed to you. HomeNews News Girl Scouts aid in recycling efforts By: ADP Staff March 7, 2014 FacebookTwitterPinterestWhatsApp Related stories Sports Baseball, softball teams to compete for state championships; track gets two titles, breaks state record The City of Champions has its paw prints all... Sports Bulldogs advance to state semis, Lady ‘Dogs go 1-1 to stay alive The Bulldog baseball team advanced to the Class 4A... News Sitting Bull Falls gate to reopen under modified hours ALAMOGORDO -- The U.S. Forest Service has announced Thursday,... Jimmy Powell and Ken Newton stand with Betty Garcia, Bobby Garcia and their daughters, Alani Garcia, 5, and Raquel Garcia, 12, of Girl Scout Troop 2009 as the Garcias deliver a truckload of cardboard boxes to contribute to Artesia Car Parts and the BPO Does’ recycling campaign. “We heard about what Artesia Car Parts does with the Does,” said troop leader Betty Garcia. “This is a good thing for the Girl Scouts, because we are helping the community and helping the Does out.” Artesia Car Parts collects cardboard material for recycling, with funds going to the Does to benefit the Dogs for the Deaf program. Hibbett Sports and O’Reilly Auto Parts are participating by saving boxes for the Girl Scouts to pick up. Other companies interested in aiding the Girl Scouts’ recycling efforts may contact Alice Buck at 746-9846.Grace Miller – Daily Press ADP Staff Join the Artesia Daily Press Newsletter Stay informed with the latest Artesia news and updates, directly in your inbox. Subscribe now! Name First Last Email* Latest stories Sports Baseball, softball teams to compete for state championships; track gets two titles, breaks state record Sports Bulldogs advance to state semis, Lady ‘Dogs go 1-1 to stay alive News Sitting Bull Falls gate to reopen under modified hours News NMSP release final details on fatal wreck Previous articleCitizens frustrated over lack of WIPP infoNext articleArtesia IHOP raises more than $1,000 for Shriners