The Mail-Journal, Volume 21, Number 40, Milford, Kosciusko County, 17 October 1984 — Page 13

School news

ip |r. _', / ■R. ■ / BH Mwmf PIONEER CLUB’S PET ROCK — The sixth grade Pioneer Club at Milford Junior High has been working very hard to earn money to help landscape the grounds of the school. With the help of Phend & Brown and Lakeland Tree Transfer, they have added six rocks, and two spruce trees already. Pictured above sitting on the gigantic pink boulder in the front row are: Jeff Levernier, Brian Bowser. Moni Lange, Tim Schwartz, Amber Rohlfing and Bobbi Haab. In the middle row are Suzanne Schwartz, Diane Doss. Emily Meyers, Shawn Krull and Matt Haab. In the top row are Keith Bice. Betsy Wolferman, Becki Haab. Britani Stoller and Clay Rassi. (Photo by Brenda Rhodes) _

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New evidence New fossil finds in Denmark and a re-evaluation of fossils in Montana strengthen the idea that a comet or asteroid smashed into Earth 65 million years ago, wiping out dinosaurs and many other life forms, scientists said recently Use rack to cool pies If pies and cobblers are placed on a rack to cool, the bottom crust will not become soggy Spread sugar evenly Doughnuts or small cakes can be sugared evenly by tossing them in a paper bag with sugar.

Scouting _ the * @ r county

Scout leaders participating in video training program

By SUSAN KUNTZ Girl Scout Field Director Girl Scout leaders in Kosciusko County have been gearing up for another great year of Girl Scouting. Training sessions have been numerous with the new Indiana Lakeland Girl Scout policy stating that all new leaders must have an induction and orientation training before registering their troops. Service Unit Chairmen and Council staff have been meeting with leaders to introduce them to Girl Scouting and the resources available to them. Also. 18 leaders and assistant leaders have been attending the Basic Video Training offered at the Nye Youth Cabin during October. This training explored the Girl Scout program in depth and proved a valuable session for both new and experienced leaders. Participating in the video training were: Suzanne Lozano and Barb Holloway, Mentone; Linda Hine, Betty Poe. Bev Reid, Don Reid, Colleen Stone, Beverly Meinert, Lana Wilson, Janet Murphy and Brenda Ulmer, Pierceton; Cindy Tharp, Esther Sipple, Chris Noonan, Ethel

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MEDICAL STAFF — These four North Webster Elementary students appear tube pondering a future in the medical profession. Pictured above are Sam Newton, Mandy Ertle, Travis Clark and Staci Mitchell. The second grade students have been learning more about medicine in the classroom from Mrs. Rogers and Mrs. Mort. (Photo by Mark Weinstein)

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LEARNING IS ALL SMILES — Dave Penn, a North Webster Junior High student, smiles as he learns more about the use of the computer from Jim Hite and two future educators. Shelly Cripe and Sandy Payne. The two Wawasee High School seniors were at North Webster Junior High on Tuesday, Oct. IC, as part of the Future Educators In Action program sponsored by the high school. (Photo by Mark Weipstein)

Prater, Marilyn Shepherd, Mary Koehlinger and Joan McLane, Warsaw. The Girl Scout troops in Syracuse are sponsoring a Bean Supper at the Syracuse Scout Cabin on Friday, Oct. 19, from 5 to 8 p.m. The menu will include beans, cole slaw, com bread, a drink and desserts. The proceeds from this supper will help pay the utility bills at the cabin where many of the troops hold their weekly meetings. Girl Scouts of the USA will hold their National Convention October 26-29 at Cobo Arena in Detroit, Michigan. Each council will send delegates to the convention to represent their membership at the business and planning sessions. Indiana Lakeland Girl Scout Council will be represented by Doris Ann Slaymaker of Warsaw and Maureen Holycross of Bristol. Mrs. Slaymaker serves as the first vice president of the council and is a program consultant and former leader. Mrs. Holycross is the council president as well as a Brownie leader and Service UnitChairman.

Financial Planning By Robert D. Anweiler Certified Public Accountant

A sucker every time

Because everything seems so regulated by the government and consumer protection legislation is everywhere, many of us believe that the con artists are all out of business. They are alive and doing well in the areas of franchises, precious metals, land trades, tax shelters, commodities and fraudulent invoicing. They operate by telephone, by mail, and in suit and tie, and their spiels are well rehearsed. While there are a number of government agencies in continuous pursuit of the fradulent peddlers, for every one the government shuts down, another one opens up. This seems particularly true of the telephone and mail solicitors. The post office has a continuous problem with invoices being sent to businesses wnen no product or service was delivered. Someone in your office should be responsible for authorizing payment of invoices received. Such authority should be given only after the propriety of the invoice has been verified. If you don’t understand the finer details of ah offer which reCredit figures Consumer credit rose a record $6.61 billion in December, the government reported recently, the economists said the increase showed that the surge in consumer spending was continuing.

Wed., October 17,1984 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL

quires a cash injection or a signature by you, then have it reviewed by your advisors. The “polished peddler” will often tell you that his particular project is so new and complicated that your attorney or accountant or business counselor probably won’t know how to handle the transaction. Most legitimate salesmen will request that you have your advisors review their package. Most of these “too-good-to-be-true” offers are presented to you with the requirement that you act

50th anniversary for Nappanee-Wakarusa clubs

The Federated Homemakers of the Nappanee-Wakarusa area will meet for their *‘sOth Anniversary” on Tuesday, Oct. 23, at 11 a.m. The meeting will be held at the Church of God, corner of C.R. 7 and 54. This will be guest day. Each club will have a part in the activities of the day. The ladies of

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immediately. The peddler puts this burden on you so that you will bypass not only your advisors, but your own good common sense. On investment deals, spend the time and money necessary to properly investigate before you invest. The polished salesman is counting on his appearance and presentation to convince you that there’s no need to trust anyone but him. A wise man once said, ‘‘lf it sounds too good to be true, it probably ain’t.”

the church will prepare lunch. There will be a business meeting with the election of new officers, and the program will be “The Singing Grandmas” from Middlebury. The club with the largest percentage of members present will receive the traveling gavel.

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