Speedway Flyer, Volume 38, Number 20, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 June 1970 — Page 1

DOUCE DEPT. 244-9543 POLICE DEPT.

VOLUME XXXVIII

jf . 11 ‘ i i i 1 f * • I a I < I '■i f « : ' •■■ ft'* .*, * * I A" fl| ' 7i - I.W ’ * *L«k *‘ \®®E®KMNil!l!l3 ‘ Hf ** s> k^|||BHHB I *~~ ■» V&- 4&4E MX s -v wM K : - ~ te '< ' ?- AL\ 1 ' -H ? ¥ A # V i x ’ 1 9,i -a aaMaa?;aßyyw?;> ,<<•?. ;-,< y-Sft;WF- 1 X '\ I %L 1 k

Part of the group of Speedway Highschool men attending the Fellowship of Christian Athletes summer camp later this month. The participants are: left to right—front row:

MBSHEBMb 1 X W i B&ltta& 8888 1 1 » w& bi. i B ' i B M i? ~ .J| I J K w, -< s 4^ v " $i 1 < E 1J B WOW < *'?■■ K WS B ' ‘W oTWa i 11 * v ’' IW- Oi' c ■ JB*s MMyil B^^K£Jk|A. j; w:w t!E' B B| x l<’SUB BB I < T' . I wll y I fIT J

Included in the FCA camp participants are: left to rightfront row: Bob Cox, Jim Crane, Joe Crane; back row: Mr.

Kiwanis Club Names Officers

The new Kiwanis Club of Speedway was officially organized on Thursday May 14th, 1970, at a dinner meeting at Holiday Inn. Some 30 local business and professional men were In attendance. Final steps in the club's organization were directed by

■ 1 HF* 11 " | I i.| —* Yrrwy Ku I 1

College, posed with Raymond P. Eastburn, President of the Speedway Kiwanis Club, following his talk to the new club last Tuesday. The 35 members of the club have planned their first dance for July 7th, at the Holiday Inn on West 15th Street. M. F. Longnerber, Inkeeper of the Holiday son West, will serve as Chaiman for the event

THE SPEEDVIRT FLYER-JOURNA

Wayne Tooman, field service representative of Kiwanis International. Tooman also explained the functions of the various officers, and the methods of administering the club, and carrying out its community service programs. Raymond P. Eastburn was

THURSDAY, JUNE 4,1970

Scott Wagner, John Hayden, Kyle Oslo, Steve Williams; second row: Mr. Pollard, sponsor of the group, Jerry Land, Don Watson, Mick Green and Bill Ruckman. ■

Hamilton, sponsor, Tony Harman, Jack Havens, and Walter Klitsch.

elected president of the new organization. Eastburn is with the American Family Life Assurance Company. Elected as Vice-Presidents were: Walter Collins, first vice-president, president of Jiffy Chemical; and named as second vice-pre-sident was H. W. Sanz, manager of Industrial relations at Linde Air, division of Union Carbide. Bill Smith of the Coco Cola Bottling Company was named secretary to the Speedway Kiwanis and J. William O’Neal, auditor at the First Bank and Trust, was appointed as treasurer. The nine directors of the new Kiwanis Club are: Daniel Hardt, Corporation manager of Great Western Life Inc., Co.; Huston

Scouts Will Earn Hiker Awards

Members of a Boy Scout troop who plan and participate in a historic activity will earn the award If it Includes a hike or camp for 2 days and 1 night along a historic trail or In the vicinity of the site. The troop also must cooperate with an adult group such as a historical society to restore and mark all or part of the trail or site. The 50-MHer Award is presented to each member of a chartered Scout unit for satisfactory participation in an approved wilderness trip. The activity must Include complete plans for the trip, Including the possibilities of Scout adTwo awards for hiking are available to Boy Scouts in this area—the Historic Trails Award and the 50-MHer Award, according to Frank M. Chase, Scout Executive of the Central

P. Powers, assistant director of the Indianapolis Airport Authority; M. F. Longnecker, Innkeeper at the Holiday Inn on West 16th Street; Walter P. Von Hoven, executive director of the Y.M.C.A.; Rev. Enos Nelson, Speedway Christian Church; L. Eugene Stewart, secretary of Speedway Savings and Loan Association; Delbert D. Ludlow, president of Flander-Ludlow; Richard H. Rosner, manager of Rosner Pharmacy; and Jimmy Lee Thompson, manager of Capital Finance. Willis Roose, director of the Drug Division of the Indiana State Health Department will speak at the next meeting of the Kiwanis Club which is scheduled for Tuesday at 12:00 noon at the Holiday Inn.

Indiana Council, Boy Scouts of America. vancement. The Scouts are required to cover the wilderness foot trail or canoe or boat route of not less than 50 consecutive miles in a minimum of 5 consecutive days without the aid of motors. During the time on the trail or waterway, the Scouts must complete a minimum of 10 hours of group work on improvement projects. In 1969, the Central Indiana Council presented 23 Historic Trail Awards and 206 50-MHer Awards, Chase reported. Applications and further details about the two award programs are available from the Scout service center 615 N. Alabama street, Indianapolis.

PHONE 247-9701

SPEEDWAY SENDS 15 TO ATHLETIC CAMP

The Fellowship of Christian Athletes of Speedway High School are sending 15 young men to Denison University In Ohio on June 14th through June 19th. The athletes were chosen by the various coaches at the high school.

Town Thanks Allisons Mr. James E. Knott General Manager Allison Division General Motors Corporation Box 894 Indianapolis, Indiana Dear Mr. Knott: The Trustees of the Town of Speedway have asked that I convey to you and the management of Plant 3 of the Allison Division their sincere compliments and appreciation for the beautification and landscaping of the new addition to our industrial complex. I am sure that you could have done other than what you have done. Such efforts has have been exerted here prove that industry need not be ugly to produce a product. I am sure that the whole town is a better place to live because you are here. The Trustees are making every effort to give you the treatment you so richly deserve. If there is anything we can do to help you, we know you will feel free to call on us. Thank you for bolstering our civic pride. Very truly yours, Freeman D. Ketron President Town Board of Trustees

Northwest Students Honored

Sixty-one pupils won recognition at the recent Northwest High School Honors Day. Art awards went to Sharon Pottgeiser, craft art; Ann Schumacher, fine arts award; and Kevin Sheets, commercial art. Ella Stephens, outstanding business education student award; Mick Dodson, bookkeeping; Martha Com is so and Shirley Stone, shorthand; Pam Friar, typing and Paul Parker, machine calculation, received business education awards. English awards went to Debra Russell and Bill Gardiner; Debbie Baron, drama award; Dennis Adams, foresenics award; Becky Mathews, stagecraft; and Carol Stengel, journalism. Judith Hughes, French; Bill Gardiner, German; Nancy Larson; Latin, and Wendi Pierson, Spanish, were foreign language award winners. Home economics awards were received by Cindy Folkkerth, clothing, and Debra Mull, foods. Industrial arts winners were Rollin Farand, drafting; Robert Kinley, woodwork; Daniel Smashey, graphic arts; and Ed Rasnlck, electrlScout Project In response to a request from President Nixon, the Nation’s largest youth organization, the Boy Scouts of America, will undertake a major conservation project in 1971. Announcement of Project SOAR was made today by Dr. Max S. Norris, President, Central Indiana Council. SOAR Is an acronym for Save Our American Resources! and was adopted in response to a request from President Nixon. Project SOAR will be launched In this area during Boy Scout Week, February 7-13, and will extend through 1971. Objectives of the project will be to help boys develop an under stand Ing of the importance of natural resources and the Interdependence of man and his environment, Dr. Norris said. Several programs will be (Continued to page ♦) Vacation School The 1970 session of Vacation Church School for John Knox United Presbyterian Church, 3000 North High School Road, will be held during the two weeks beginning June 16, Tuesday through Friday each wook from 9:00 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. This year’s themes are: for kindergarten, “The Bible la For Me”; for primary, “Our Bible Helps Us”; and for juniors, “The Bible Speaks To Me.” Registration will bo held on June 7 and 14, between services at 10:00 to 11:15. A 3LOO foe per child will be charged.

From the sophomore class attending the summer camp are: Tony Harmon, Jerry Land, Mick Green, Don Watson, Jackie Havens, Tracy Potter, Steve Williams, Kyle Oslo and Bill Ruckman. Junior class members at-

city. Math awards went to Gordon Williams, Algebra IL Jerry Hoover, Algebra IV and Geometry II; Donald Cummings, computer math, and Russ Gray, comprehensive math. Roy Byrd and Lisa Griffinn, beginning classes, and Tim Lynch and Kathy Richardson, advanced classes, won physical education awards. Science awards were presented to Bill Gibbons, physics; Donna Loffland, chemistry, and David Hartzler, biology. Diana Brummett, world history; John Hale, U.S. history, and Pat Helvey, senior social studies major award, received social studies awards. Outstanding librarians were Deborah White and Becky Win-

'ar IK WV.Z J \B z « \ Z « i 11b f / life ’/Jr / I ttW A -I ■BL' W V if/ W BMb? A/ J

Steve Lookabaugh (right), former speedway High School graduate, is shown receiving the “Bell state Alumnus Football Coach-of-the-Year” award from Ray Ashley, assistant alumni director, at the recant All-Sports Banquet at the university. Lookabaugh. head football coach and director of athletics at Delta High School near Muncie, led the Eagles to a perfect 9-0 won-loss record in his first year as head mentor. Lookabaugh is a 1964 BaH State graduate. „ The alumnus foothall award is selected by Indiana high school bead coaches who have received their bachelor degrees from BaH State.

tending are: John Hayden, Walter Klitch, Scott Wagner and Joe and Jim Crane. The only senior athlete attending is Bob Cox. Each camp has professional athletes from all different sports explaining their beliefs

Eagle Park Regulation

The primary recreational use for the Reservoir Is for passive relaxation. The Resevolr will be open for public boating and fishing July 1, 1970, in accordance with the requirements of the State Department of Natural Resources. The Reservoir has been stocked with several varieties of fish, and adequate time has been allowed for their propagation. To provide for the maximum passive recreational uses of the Reservoir, high speed boating and any water skiing or aquaplaning will be prohibited. Winter sports and ice activities will be allowed on the surface of the Reservoir during the times of the year when prwctical, and in the areas designated for this use. The Reservoir will provide many leisure time recreational facilities as well as scenic vistas for enjoyment in conjunction with the beautiful park lands surrounding it. It is stipulated in the resolution on which the Bond Issue for construction of the Eagle Creek Dam and Reservoir was passed by the then Indianapolis Board ot Mood control Commissioners that the only access to the Reservoir shall be on publicly owned Land and only at specifically designated places. The regulations for the use of Eagle Creek Reservoir will be as follows: 1. Boat launching will be permitted only at sites on publicly owned land as designated by the Department of Parks and Recreation. No one will be permitted to land or beach a boat except at these designated places. The temporary boat ramps for the summer of 1970 will be:

Wheel Tax Exemptions Beginning tomorrow, June o, 1970, applications for Wheel Tax Exemptions will be available at all Marion County License Branches. Owners of exempt vehicles no longer have to make a trip to the Department of Transportation in the CityCounty Building to obtain Exemption Certificates.

FIK-DBM

NUMBER 20

in Jesus Christ. Donating funds to the Speedway athletes were: Speedway Lions Club, Speedway Merchants, Speedway Alumni Association, Mr. Fawley and Mrs. Kendrall and the NorthsMe Klwanis Club.

a. 56th Street causeway, East side South of causeway. b. 56th street causeway, West side, North of 56th Street. 2. Boats of any type will be allowed on the Reservoir if they are within the following qualiUcatlns: a. 20 feet or less in length. b. 10 H.P. or less rated motors (whether or not operated) and not to exceed 5 miles per hour. c. Boat toilet facilities are inoperative. 3. Surface water activity of any kind by the general public will not be permitted in the immediate vicinity of the dam. The limits of this restricted area will be determined by the Department of Public Works in cooperation with the Department of Parks and Recreation. Such restricted areas will be cordoned, designated, and signed in accordance with the regulations of the Indiana Department of Natural Resources. 4. There will be no concessionaires for the services of boats, fish bait or tackle, on the Reservoir during 1970. 5. Swimming will not be permitted from the banks, beaches, or causeway on the Reservoir during the summer of 1970. 6. The following rules shall apply to all users of the Reservoir: a. No trespassing in prohibited areas. b. No hunting, fire arms, or archery. c. No night camping, open fires, littering, or damage to trees and shrubs. d. No animal or behlcle riding (including cars, motorcycles, and bicycles) except in park areas and public road(Continuwd to page 7)