Block · one region of the page, as the scanner read it. It may hold a whole story, part of one, several, or an advertisement; stitching blocks into articles is the next step. Text is supplied OCR.
Page 9 · column 2 of 4 · from the scan, no model involved
See photos, Page A10
Campers learned basic canoeing strokes, safety, and fun as they navigated one of the campground’s lakes.
Giddy up and away we go
The Lone Ranger and Roy Rogers were almost as famous as the horses they rode.
The staff equestrian showed the proper way to ride, explained different horse breeds and color patterns, riding styles, tack, showmanship, equine diseases and how to care for your horse. There was also time for campers to discuss their own horse experiences. On the last day everyone participated in an Hippology contest where they demonstrated what they’d learned.
Watch that splash
A significant time was spent daily at the Junior Olympic -sized swimming pool, which was a favorite of many campers, to cool off for the day.
Each day provided a new agenda of things to learn and do.
Campers had evening activities, such as International Night. This was truly a night to remember since you had to fill out a paper passport and get your name written in different languages like Russian, Japanese, and Finnish to name a few. You got to say “hello” and “Welcome to America” to exchange students. A talent show was one of the evening activities along with gymnastics, dances, and singing.
Exchange Students
This summer’s camp had eight exchange students from five different countries
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