Speedway Flyer, Volume 37, Number 31, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 August 1969 — Page 5

Thursday, August 7, 1969

Children's Museum All kids are invited to make use of the Children’s Museum, 3010 N. Meridian Street, to perk up their summer activities. Events for children of all ages and interests are scheduled through August. Two Disney films will be shown next week, a nature film on Wednesday, August 13, “Water Birds,” and an adventure film on Saturday, August 16, “Three Caballeros.” The color movies will be shown at 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. each day. For those younsters wanting to be outdoors in these fleeting days of summer, nature walks are scheduled each Wednesday morning. The next hike will be August 13, and those wishing to join the group are asked to meet at the shelter house at Broad Ripple Park at 10 a.m. Although the all-day field trip scheduled for August 15, “Indianapolis Adventure,” has been canceled, there will be field trips on the two remaining Fridays in August, one to McCormick’s Creek State Park on August 22 and one to look for fern fossils on August 29. They are restricted to children nine years and older, and details of registration may be obtained from the Children’s Museum. In addition, crafts are taught at the museum each Friday morning at 11 o’clock, the science gallery is open to boys and girls ten years old and older each afternoon at 2 o’clock, and the log cabin with a

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“pioneer” doing household chores may be visited noon to 5 p.m. each Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday. The museum also sponsors live animal program each Tuesday and Thursday mornings at 11 o’clock. Admission to all events is free, with the exception of the field trips.

Indiana Hair Design Guild The August 17th & 18th, 1969 meeting of the I.H.D.G. will have as guest artist, Miss Susan Hill of Youngtown, Ohio. This meeting will be held at the Marott Hotel, Indianapolis, Indiana and there will be a luncheon on Sunday only. Miss Hill is a member of the Official Hair Fashion Commission, the Ohio Cosmitologists Association and is Styles Director for Ohio State Fair Fashion Committee. She is Past President of the Youngstown Hairdressers Association, Past Chairman and Styles Director for Youngstown Hair Fashion Commission and Past Styles Director of the Ohio Fashion Committee. She is a successful salon and school owner and is a leading lecturer and educator of hair design. She has instructed advanced hair styling courses at Ohio State University and Ferris Institute. Miss Hill has competed throughout the U.S. and Europe and has many gold trophies for her creative hair styles. She has competed

in Paris and twice was a member of the U.S. Olympic Hair Styling Team. She has appeared as guest artist throughout the United States and in Europe at Madrid, Vienna and Innsbruck. Miss Hill was a member of the Coiffure Design Committee that created the New “Natural Wave Look” for summer 1969. Members are asked to bring Mannequns and tools and participate under Miss Hills” direction. Won’t you please bring a new member to this very educational participation meeting? State Fairgrounds One Mile Race Track Resurfaced Indianapolis, Ind. There’s a little bit of Clay County on the racetrack at the Indiana State Fairgrounds here. In fact, 4,000 tons that’s 8 million pounds were added during July to put the track in top shape for the Indiana State Fair Aug. 23-Septl. The selected rock-free yellow clay, taken from the top of Ayrshire Collieries Corporation’s Chinook Coal Field six miles south of Stanton, was added to the mile-long oval track because the old surface was wearing thin,

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according to Horace E. Abbott, fair board president. To move the clay, 20 ton-capa-city tri-axle dump trucks made about 200 trips from the site near Brazil. The contractor for the haulin was the Gibson Coal and Supply Company, Inc., of Terre Haute. After the Clay County clay was dumped on the track, the C.H. Dawson Construction Company of Indianapolis graded and rolled the track. About 3 inches of new surface was added to the straightways, and about 5 inches to the turns. This is the first surface addition to the track since 1960. The track was built some 75 years ago over a gravel-and-clay base. Abbott said the rennovation was not prompted by the unusually wet summer that has at times left the track eroded and soft. Trotters and pacers stabled at the fairgrounds are exercised daily on the small inner track. The next major event on the dirt track will be the quarter horse races Aug. 20 that highlight the activities of pre-fair week. During the 11 days of the fair, the race track will be used by three major racing events and numerous other shows and demonstrations. The State Fair Century stock car race is scheduled for opening day Aug. 22, National Championship Motorcycle Races Aug. 28, and harness racing Aug. 30-Sept. 1. The weekend following the fair, the Hoosier Hundred Auto Race is scheduled on the track Sept 6. HOW TO HANDLE TRAILERS SAFELY In its “Bring ’em Back Alive” summer traffic safety campaign,

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the Hoosier Motor Club, local AAA, stresses every angle, and one concerns the hauling of trailers. Automobile trailers are no longer the rarity they once were on the nation’s highways and more than 125,000 new house trailers are produced each year. Their soaring popularity for boating, vacationing and camping purposes is indicated by the great number appearing this summer. James W. Parks, executive vice president of the Hoosier Motor Club, says trailer users must be aware of the special precautions needed to handle double-vehicle driving safely and conveniently. Mr. Parks points out that all states regulate the use of trailers, with particular requirements for brakes, lights, reflectors, towing hitch, safety chains, speed, weight and size limits. A trailer is considered a separate vehicle and must be registered and display a license plate. If the trailer is to be operated in only one state, or in one or two others, a check can be made with police or state motor vehicle departments for requirements. If the trailer is to be used in many parts of the country, and if its loaded weight exceeds 40 per cent of the weight of the towing vehicle, or 1,500 pounds, generally the owner must: —Have is equipped with brakes that operate from the car’s foot pedal. —lnstall a breakaway device that will apply the trailer’s brakes in event of separation from the towing car. —lnstall two safety chains that support the trailer tongue in event of breakaway, and fasten the chans to the .frame of the car, and not to the hitch ball or bumper.

—lnstall all lighting equipment required by Interstate Commerce Commission regulations. The driver’s safety and that of others on the road is dependent upon careful hitching of the trailer. For ordinary loads, a well-engineered hitch, welded or lock-nut-bolted to the frame of the trailer is adequate. Bumper hitches are both inadequate and dangerous. The trailer should never be overloaded. There should be electrical connections for trailer tail lights, turn signals and stop lights, although these are not requirements in all states, AAA says. Car-trailer operators should carry red flags and flares to put out on the highway should the car be stopped for repairs. Wheel blocks for holding both car and trailer on grades should be carried. Flashlights and trouble lamp are indispensable for nighttime emergencies. Mr. Parks says that car-trailer operators should learn to think “two vehicles” while driving, because they are responsible for two heavy vehicles sharing the highway with others. He cautions that cornering is more difficult, stopping distance is increased, and the right-hand lane is the safest one to use. ' As a final reminder, the rig should be checked for safety equipment before starting out, and re-inspected frequently along the route.

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SCHOOL NEWS (Continued from Page 1) day, August 13, at 1:00 p.m. for physical examinations. Freshman exams will be held Friday, August 15, at 6:30 p.m. in the varsity locker room. Winners in the local 4-H Exhibit held July 21 were the following: Foods I Blue Ribbons: Gina Beam, Erin Blossom, Donna Burkley, Nancy Byrd, Suzanne Carroll, Beverly Dinkel, Lee Ann Hawkins, Barbara Higbie, Kathleen Hiteshaw, Jane Pirtle, Kenneth Williams. Red Ribbons: Laura Canalas, Devon Derbyshire, Theresa Duncan, Lisa Golden, Dennis Hamilton, Shelley Harrison, Mary Hawkins, Deborah Hill, Patty Hofmockel, Sherri Hood, Terri Hood, Deborah King, Donna Nickels, David Pesel, Lori Sauer, Karen Slattery, Shelly Small, Lori Tellman, Judy Thrash. White Ribbons: Christie Albright, Penny Arnold, Joy Chitwood, Patricia Goode, Melissa Kin, Diane Lowery, Janice Martin, Lisa Volpatti, Carole Weeks. Foods II Blue Ribbons: Jean Deaton, Marsha Engel, Nancy Jett, Wayne Saxton. Red Ribbons: Bill Allison, Kim Farley, Teri Foster, Judy Reid, Sara Shackelford, Debra Smith, Ellen Wacker.

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White Ribbons: Lisa Beck, Judy Cox, Beverly Stout, Karen Such, Donald Traicoff, Ruth Waltz, Lynn Wilson. Foods HI Blue Ribbons: Janice Johnson, Brenda McCammack. Red Ribbons: Tracy Tubbs, Pam Zorniger. White Ribbons: Debra Forgarty, Marcia Shackelford, Sue Sherman. Foods IV Blue, Ribbons: Martha Klotzbier, Sandy Reichard. Red Ribbon: Debbie Bubalo. White Ribbon: Julie Bargerhuff. Foods V White Ribbon: Kathleen Klotbier. « Clothing I Blue Ribbons: Penny Arnold, Lisa Beck, Nancy Byrd, Suzanne Carroll, Beverly Dinkel, Lisa Golden, Mary Hawkins, Barbara Higbie, Deborah Hill, Nancy Jett, Deborah King, Melissa King, Telene McCauley, Donna Nickels, Judy Reid, Jennifer Richards, Lori Sauer, Lori Tellman, Jane Thomson, Ellen Wacker. Red Ribbons: Kim Farley, Shelley Harrison, Judy Morris, Michelle Quass, Patrice Pruitt, Sara Shackelford, Shelly Small. White Ribbons: Sherri Hood, Mary Kutcher, Carrie Thomas. Clothing II Blue Ribbons: Martha Sue Deaton, Janice Johnson, Cindy Long, Debra Smith, Karen Such. Red Ribbons: Cynthia Clark, Dana Derbyshire.

Clothing 111 Blue Ribbons: Betsy Baldwin, Kathy Lyons, Jane Preda. Red Ribbons: Mary carol Pesel, Gayle Phillips. Clothing IV Blue Ribbons: Julie Bargerhuff, Kathleen Klotzbier, Martha Klotzbier, Sandy Reichard, Sherry Sullivan.

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