Speedway Flyer, Volume 38, Number 20, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 June 1970 — Page 7

THURSDAY, JUNE 4,1970

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The theme, “A World of Twirling” will be presented Friday, June sth at 7:30 pjil, in the Allison School in Speedway. Thirty-one young ladies will take you on a musical trip around the world under the instruction of Jeannea Resener. They are (front row, left to right) Darcy Bridges and Brenda Mason; (second row) Joan Heitberg, Susan

Eagle Creek Park Plans Camp Sessions

The Department of Parks and Recreation Is sponsoring 10, one week, day camp sessions In Eagle Creek Park, for children 8 to 12 years old, according to F. Arthur Strong, Recreation Superintendent. This pilot program will be in operation, Monday through Friday, 9:30 AM to 3:30 PM, from June 15 through August 21 and will offer approximately 100 children per day hikes, nature study, crafts, fishing, Nay Honored At Retirement Dinner The Faculty of Speedway High School sponsored a dinner last evening in the school cafeteria in honor of Charles L. Nay. Mr. Nay, currently the head of the Math Department, will retire from teaching this year after serving at the high school since 1941. He was absent from teaching for 2 1/2 years while serving with the United States Navy. During his time at Speedway, Nay taught mathematics and coached the basketball and track teams. He was coach of the Marlon County Basketball Champs in 1948-49 and 50.

World Of High Octane

Speedway Sports And Y A-41 Track News by F. H., Jr. Raise your glasses ana arink a toast to AL UN SER, new winner of the Indy “500”. To all his crew, GEORGE BIGNOTTI, chief mechanic with four winners in ten years. CHARLIE TABUCCI, engine builder par excellence for both AL & JOE LEONARD’S beautiful running engines and to the rest of the gang who worked together to bring home a winner. It certainly is surprising that a nation so up in arms about environmental pollution can leave such a mess of litter and garbage as they did over the race weekend in the Motor Speedway and along the roads leading to it. I wonder how many tons of trash and garbage MR. CAGLE has hauled out of the track? Remember when going to sporting events don’t be a litter bug. Put your trash in containers provided for it. Don’t leave someone else’s property like others did to our town of Speedway. Basketball and racing now over HIGH OCTANE will start reporting more on our local sports. Start looking forthose great Little League baseball games on the Speedway Park ball diamonds. The kids play great baseball.

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archery, camp-fire activities and cook outs, Strong said. The fee of $6.00 per camper covers insurance, 5 meals, snacks, craft supplies and transportation to-and-from the campsite, with busses making pickups from designated sites within the township assigned, he explained. Strong said that camp registration blanks will be available, the first week in June at all Park Department Community Centers, the Central and Branch Indianapolis Public LibEagle Creek Park (Continued from page I) ways. e. No alcoholic beverages. f. No person in boat without a life preserver. g. No boat operaUon allowed unless the operator or a passenger is sixteen, or older. h. Every boat must have registration number on the boat and registration papers available at all times. 1. Obey all lawful directions of authoritative personnel of the Department of Public Works and all applicable State and Federal Laws. j. No netting, (seining), trapping or trout line fishing allowed.

Edmonson, Linda Kara, Denise Aichele, Barbara Huff- - man, Kathy Long and Sandy McNelly; (third row) Kathy Etienne, Pam Hunt, Alison Winsted, Mary Sommers, Cindy Brace, Elaine Earl, Teri Foster, and Kim Wagner; (back row) Jane Weatherford, Kim Ritenou, Nancy Schulmeyer, Noel Resener, Pam Wagner, Jerrie Doll, and Julie Laue.

raries, and at the Department’s Offices, 1426 West 29th St. He listed the Eagle Creek Camp Township schedule as follows: June 15 to 19, Wayne; June 22-26, Decatur; June 29-July 3, Perry; July 6-10, Franklin; July 13-17, Center (North of Washington St.); July 20-24, Warren, July 27-31, Lawrence; Aug. 3-7, Washington; Aug. 1014, Pike, and Aug. 17-21, Center (South of Washington St.).

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THE SPEEDWAY FLYER-JOURNAL

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Girl Scout Summer Camping Program Sol

When school is out can Girl Scout camping be far away? It is the time when Hoosier Capital Scouts exchange their routine to a way of life where the winds blow freshness Into their Ilves, and around the campfire at night the stars seem close enough to touch. Resident camping Is offered at two camps—Camp Dellwood, west of Speedway, for Junior Scouts and Camp Gallahue Valley in Brown County for Cadette and Senior Scouts. The twoweek sessions begin July 5 and continue through August 28. Day camping with six-day sessions for all age-levels begins June 9 and ends August 13. All camps are open to girls who are non-Scouts. Hoosier camping will have an international flavor brought by staff members from abroad. Miss Keiko Nomura, a native of Japan and a student at Marian College, will be back for

her second year at camp Dellwood. Besides teaching campers how to prepare Japanese food Including a Japanese cookout, she taught girls last year Oragami—the art of paper folding, conducted a Japanese tea ceremony and discussed her people and their customs. Another staff member is from Manchester, England. Miss Patricia Greenhough, a college student who has traveled on the continent, will share her knowledge of British games, folk songs and customs. Mrs. Tom Tam, a native of Taiwan, now

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on the council staff, will be at Dellwood this summer. Miss Johanna Sassarak of Austria will make her first visit to the U.S.A. She also is a university student. At Camp Gallahue Valley she will teach art, music, and folk dancing. A student from North Ireland may also be on the staff. Program consultants who are full time staff members will be in charge of recreation, dancing and dramatics, arts and crafts, nature study, swimming and riding at Camp Dellwood. Who wouldn’t like to live the life of a gypsy? At Camp Dell-

RAGE 7

wood the girls in the gypsy unit will develop primitive camping skills, cook over a campfire, learn folk songs and music according to gypsy traditions. The beautiful setting of Camp Gallahue Valley with its hills and lake provides opportunity for girls to be truly creative in the arts, learn water activities, practice conservation and explore the wilderness area. In addition to the regular camp activities special camping events are offered which (Continued to page 9)