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From left, Eriel Mitchell, Lariyah Fortson, Toccora Johnson and Lak茅 Davison attend a party to celebrate Valentine s Day and Black History Month. On Monday afternoon, more than two dozen girls gathered in the cafeteri [url=https://www.cup-stanley.ca]stanley mugs[/url] a of Hardy Elementary School, laughing and squealing as they ate snacks and played games.The girls, 6- to 9-year-olds from Hardy and Harrison elementary schools, were there for Girls Inc. - a program that meets four days a week, offering educational support and enrichment.The games an [url=https://www.stanleymugs.ca]stanley mugs[/url] d snacks were in celebration of Valentine s Day and Black History Month. But Girls Inc. has another key celebration: Today is its 50-year anniversary. We ve come a long way, said Girls Inc. President an [url=https://www.stanleycups.at]stanley flasche[/url] d CEO Bea Lurie. And we have plenty more we still want to do. Girls Inc. s goal is to help girls become strong, smart and bold - stressing education, career planning, leadership skills and healthy habits.In its 50 years, Girls Inc. leaders estimate they have served more than 23,000 girls in Hamilton County, and they have said that most of the teens involved in their high school programs go to college. Girls Inc. offers programs for girls ages 6 to 19, although it s had to cut its number of locations because of a slump in funding.DECADES OF CHANGECHANGING WITH THE TIMES* 1960s - Focus in homemaking, hygiene and the fine arts* 1970s - Community service, government and leadership* 1980s - Creative arts and recreational activities, friendship* 1990s - Careers, public speaking, advoc