UPDATE 7/15/16 @ 10:50 p.m.

PARKERSBURG, W.Va. (WSAZ) -- After settling in court in May on embezzlement charges, Girl Scout leaders are back in the courtroom, our sister station WTAP reports.

The council is accused of improperly firing the whistle-blower in their case.

Denise Davis, one of the women originally accused of embezzlement; Beth Casey, the state CEO of the Black Diamond Council; Roberta Richmond, Black Diamond's CFO; and the the Black Diamond Council itself, are all named as defendants in the wrongful discharge suit, according to WTAP.

That suit argues that Marijo Tedesco, the whistle-blower in the initial case was fired illegally. That case, which alleged Davis and Mary Farnsworth embezzled $2,400 of Black Diamond money for a trip to Disney World in 2011 was settled, with the women paying back those funds.

An audit commissioned in 2012 found no criminal wrongdoing by the defendants.

UPDATE 5/18/16 @ 11:50 p.m.

PARKERSBURG, W.Va. (WSAZ) -- A case involving Girl Scout leaders who were indicted for allegedly going to Florida on Girl Scouts funds is one step closer to being closed.

In court Wednesday in Parkersburg, the attorneys for Denise Davis and Mary Farnsworth said that they'd reached an agreement to pay back the nearly $2,400.

Davis was the director of membership for the Black Diamond Council, while Farnsworth was a scout leader.

A judge is taking a closer look at the agreement and is expected to make a ruling at a hearing in June.

ORIGINAL STORY 2/24/16

PARKERSBURG, W.Va. (WSAZ) -- Two former Girl Scout troop leaders have been indicted on embezzlement charges, accused of using yard sale and cookie funds for a personal vacation.

Denise Davis, 48, and Mary Farnsworth, 52, both of Parkersburg, are charged with embezzlement and conspiracy.

They were indicted in January by the Wood County Grand Jury and appeared in court Tuesday with hopes of making a plea deal in the case.

Both women were employed by the Black Diamond Council of Girl Scouts and were former trooper leaders of the Girl Scouts in Parkersburg.

Davis is still the Black Diamond Council's director of membership services.

Prosecutors say the women used more than $2000 raised through yard sales and cookie drives to take a trip to Florida.

The women allegedly visited Disney World, Sea World took an Everglades Cruise in 2011, with their daughters and a friend.

Prosecutors claimed the money came from six different “outreach troops,” which serve girls who have low parent participation.

In court Tuesday, a plea deal was expected to be entered by both women, who agreed to pay back $2500, have all charges dropped and not admit guilt.

However, MariJo Tedesco, a former employee of the Black Diamond Council, who reportedly first alleged money was misspent, took the stand and asked the judge to look at the case again and reconsider the plea deal.

"Not once has anyone expressed concern for the girls that were used for the profit of those that were supposed to protect and nurture them. Girl Scouts are supposed to empower girls and make responsible, honest and productive adults of the girls involved. What are we teaching the girls and society as a whole if people in positions of authority are allowed to abuse their privileges over the span of years and endure no consequence for it," Tedesco said, according to WTAP.

According to the Parkersburg News and Sentinel, Tedesco said this was not a one-time occurrence, but a "pattern of misuse and embezzlement of funds over many years."

The paper reports that Tedesco stated there was $14,900 missing from cookie profits. She also reportedly said the pair wrote 22 checks for things like prom dress alterations, plumbing supplies, and lifetime Girl Scout memberships for family members. There were also allegedly 23 questionable purchases with a debit card.

Tedesco alleges the women inflated the number of girls in the organization to get more funding. According to the paper, the women claimed there were about 370 girls being served, when it was closer to 80.

The judge agreed to look at the case again and will have both parties submit statements to probation and probation will submit a complete report to the judge. This process could take up to three months and a hearing date will be set at a later date.