Speedway Flyer, Volume 38, Number 13, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 April 1970 — Page 3
. THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1970
Baby Sitters (Continued from page I) Lu Ann Sowell, Brenda Spurlin, Lor iTelhnan, Tracy Tubbs, Jeannie Van Dyke, Libby Ward, and the two Jaycee Jaynes: Mrs. Cooper and Mrs. Murphy. Anyone wishing to contact these qualified baby sitters can do so by calling the Speedway Fire Department at 241-8388.
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Two Local Policemen Promoted In Karate
Officer Forrest Rupe, Self Defense Instructor for the Speedway Police Department, has advance Lt. Dave Wilson of the Speedway Police Department and Sergeant Frank Love of the Indiana State Police to the rank of First Degree Black Belt on April 9 after two and one half years of extensive training. Officer Rupe, who presently holds a Second Degree Black Belt rating in the Martial Art of Karate, is assisted by Mr. Larry Stout, a local business man, also a Second Degree Black Belt. Other promotions include Charles Hodges, a Police Honor Two Chiefs Chief of Police, Robert L. Operand, and former Chief, Lieutenant Milton Ellis, were guests of honor at a dinner sponsored by the Jaycees April 8, 1970. Chief Copeland and Lt. Ellis received a Certificate of Appreciation for faithfelly promoting civic and social advancement. Sgt. William Bowen Attends Drug School Detective Sergeant William Bowen will attend a training school in Chicago, Illinois on Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs beginning April 13, 1970. The school is conducted by National District Attorneys for Law Enforcement and Educators. Sergeant Bowen will be sponsored by the Speedway Jaycees. Stierwalt Attends (Continued from page I) ministration Seminar 1 at Grissom Air Force Base.. Chief Copeland will attend the same seminar beginning April 14, at Indiana University in Bloomington. The courses offered at the seminar are conducted by agents of the Federal Bureau of Investigation.
medical student, who was promoted to Fifth Degree Green Belt, and Randy Love, who was promoted to Fifth Degree Yellow Belt in the Junior Division. Three years ago Officer Rupe after realizing a need for specialized self-defense training in the field of law enforcement, began instructing fellow Police Officers. Since then, he and Mr. Stout have instructed many Police Officers from various departments and have performed demonstrations throughout the State. Karate enables an Officer to be better equipped to cope with dangerous situations that may face a Police Officer in the performance of his duty. It not only affords protection from a physical standpoint, but also assists in the development of a proper mental attitude, self esteem, professionalism, and a high regard for our fellowmen, thus providing better service to the public he serves. Pancake Day Set At Bridgeport Saturday, April 18 is the day for Pancakes at Bridgeport Masonic Temple, 6 a.m. to 7 p.m. All you can eat. Adults SI.OO 12 and under, 50<. Sausage or bacon extra. An Editorial
Reject Contract The decision by the Indianapolis Police Department and Sheriff Lee Eads of the Marion County Sheriff’s Office to charge the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, under contract, for the use of policemen and equipment at the Speedway is absurd. The law enforcement agencies of the city and county are expected to present a contract to 500 officials later this week requesting SIOO per hour for each fire truck and four firemen and $5.00 an hour for each police unit, consisting of one officer and his car. Sheriff Lee Eads evidently hasn’t been receiving the correct amount of complimentary tickets for the 500 and therefore states his officers will not enter the Motor Speedway on race or qualify cation days. It seems that the city and county have forgotten the prestige and revenue brought to the city of Indianapolis as a result of the “Greatest Spectacle in Racing.” The SPEEDWAY FLYER-JOURNAL urges Speedway officials to reject any contract offers received for police and fire personnel services. The demands are much too high, as well as totally
unnecessary.
THE SPEEDWAY FLYER-JQIJRNAL
Paper’s News And Advertising Staffs Reviewed
1 ■lm Lillian Weddington
Tower Times will be Michael F. Quinn, who attended Indiana and Notre Dame Universities. Quinn’s office will be in the Flyer-Journal building. Guiding the publishing of the Speedway paper will be O’Neal’s Froop Reports The Girl Scouts from Troop 1080 made Easter favors for the Children’s Pavilion at MefhnrtlßHtospitaLT he favors were decorated with a fuzzy chicken and an artifical daisy. The girls attended Patricia Stevens Career School last Thursday, and if happen to see them acting a little more ladylike, maybe some of the most gracious Mrs. Hill’s comments stuck with them. Mrs. Hill talked with the girls and then had a question and answer period. We stopped by the ice cream oar lor on the way home.
Fire Trend Shows Rise The trend in total United States fire losses in dollars shows increases since World War n. The largest factor in the general upward trend is inflation, or the decrease in the value of the dollar. While more than a billion dollars per year is being lost through fire it must be concluded that in relation to what there is to burn a smaller proportion is going up inflames. In other words, in view of the known increase in total property values in recent years, the trend in total loss is downward. While no single factor can be given all the credit, it may be explained in part by the vastly improved fire-fighting techniques and equipment, and the increasing attention many fire departments have been devoting to fire prevention activities, the training of firemen, and salvage work. Other factors in the decreasing fire loss have been increased effectiveness in controlling arson fires, an increase in fire resistive construction, and the adoption and inforcement by many localities of laws and ordinances designed to control fire hazards. The National Fire Protection Association estimates loss of life from fire in the United States at 11,800 deaths annually. Nonfatal burn injuries total about 2,000,000 a year.
■ BONDS Real Estate lOTARY PUBLIC -J; — Property Management The Robert A. O’Neal BMW Agency 5322 West 16th Street Speedway Indiana 46224 jpil Telephone 243-3557 les Tower Four Insurance and Real Estate Prablan* Rm. 2444140
i v U i Martha Herrick
general management team conat Lillian Weddington, Advertising Director, Dick Meyer, Managing Editor and Marty Jordan, Society Editor. Mrs. Susie Jones will also be associated with the paper to assist in the society and news Gallatin Piano Recital Set Beta Psi Chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon, Indiana Central College, will present Ruth Anne Gallatin in a piano recital,April 19 at 2:30 pun. in Recital Hall, Fine Arts Building, Indiana Central College. A reception will follow. Miss Gallatin, daughter atMr. and Mrs. MJ). Gallatin, 2750 Patton Drive, Speedway, is a piano performance major at Indiana Central College. Ruth Anne is a student of Mrs. Dorothy Munger, pianist with the Indianapolis symphony and member of the faculty of Indiana Central College. Miss Gallatin is the charter president of Beta Psi Chapter of Mu Epsilon Sorority at Indiana Central College.
Notes From The Publisher Jim O’Neal, Jr.
Today marks the start of our company’s publishing venture into the community of Speedway, Indiana. It signifies the culmination of months of planning and negotiations in preparation to this event. Since my beginning in the newspaper business in 1967 in Carmel, our company has considered the possibility of operating a paper in Speedway. The Speedway Flyer addition marks the fifth paper published by O’Neal Suburban Journal Corporation. Our firm comes here for two basic reasons. Number one is the friendly people and mood which has always been prevalent in Speedway and the other is that all my relatives, with the exception of my father’s family reside in Speedway. Bill and Alice Anderson, who have owned the Speedway Flyer for the past several years enjoy a reputation which is a tribute for anyone in the publishing business or business in general. The decision for the Andersons to sell the paper, which has been like a member of the family to them, was not an easy one for them to make, I am sure. The respect which they have earned, the reputation for a fair minded community newspaper and their dedication to Speedway is a quality which this new ownership respects and intends to honor. During the coming months, several changes will take place in regards to the general appearance and content of this Speedway Flyer-Journal. The paper will develope a society section, asports section, a picture page and a news oriented front page. The news and advertising office at the corner of 15th and Main Streets will be open daily from 8:30 until 5:00 and on Saturdays from 9:00 to 4:00. The telephone number at the paper is 2479701 and everyone is welcome to visit the paper or drop off news items. We look forward to our association with Speedway and hope that the Speed-way-Flyer-Journal will be a welcome visitor in your home every Thursday afternoon.
fl 'fl Richard Meyer
(Continued from page I) departments. The O’Neal papers, which have enjoyed uncommon success in the weekly newspaper business, maintain office facilities in each community of an O’Neal publication. The 24-year old publisher’s main criteria for the weekly newspapers is saturation coverage of all local news events, and features the latest in modern design and typographical offset equipment. Former publisher Bill Anderson wil continue his print-
Speedway Coin Shop Bobbed Last Monday
Leßoy Browning, 42, owner and operator of the Speedway Coin Shop, was beaten and robbed early Monday morning of rare coins and currency valued between SIO,OOO and $25,000. Browning reported that a man in his early thirties entered the shop at 8:15 a.m. and stuck a gun against his neck ordering Browning to turn over his billfold and open the safe containing the valuable coins. Browing said that he was then struck on the neck and locked into the restroom of the build-
fl fl fl ' Alice Anderson
ing business in Speedway. The Andersons began publishing the Speedway Flyer in 1931. However, it was Rev. Howard Anderson, minister of the Speedway Christian Church and brother of Bill Anderson who started the paper. Bill took over the Flyer in 1945 when Rev. Anderson and his family moved to Bloomington. Deadlines under the new management will be Wednesday at 12:00 noon for news and advertising. This gives readers
ing. About 50 minutes later Browning kicked open the door and called the police. The owner said that $540 was taken from his billfold. Browning told police investigators that he heard a second man in the shop after he had been locked in the restroom. Police said that the bandit’s description matches that of a man who robbed Kelly’s Pastime Hobby Shop on East New York Street after beating the owner. Browning described the bandit as white, in his 30*s, about five feet - eight inches tall and wearing a dark coat. Police are still investigating the case at this time.
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Micheal F. Quinn
and advertisers an extra day and one-half to submit material for publication due to the high speed equipment utilized by the O’Neal newspapers. There will be no charge for photographs, announcements, wedding or engagement news used in the Speedway-Flyer-Journal. Your news and pictures are welcome each week. They should be brough in or mailed to the Speedway Flyer Journal, 1500 Main Street, Speedway, Indiana, 46224. Police Report No Parking Zones The Speedway Police Publie Relations Director, Lt. Don Duke, in cooperation with the United States Auto Chib Public Relations Director, Mr. Linn Hendershot, will have available for the public a bulletin with information concerning NO PARKING ZONES, Race Day line-up starting time, a Marion County thoroughfare map, and a list ofsoo-Mile Race winners. This bulletin will be available to you from your Speedway Policemen, at motels, restaurants, drug stores and most grocers stores in Speedway. The printing of this bulletin wifi be sponsored by the Chase & Sanborn Coffee Co. LL Don Duke Public Relations Speedway Police Dept.
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