The Mail-Journal, Volume 12, Number 18, Milford, Kosciusko County, 28 May 1975 — Page 3

HAPPY WINNERS — Thw four girls from Kosciusko county proudly display the ribbons they won in competition. All four competed in the 220 yard dash and the 440 relay.

Warsaw hosts Special Olympics regional meet

By ELAINE BELL Special Olympics Regional Meet Warsaw hooted the Special

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Olympics Regional Meet held Saturday. May 17, at the Warsaw Community high school track Approximately 590 mentally and physically handicapped who participated were from special education classes, workshops, nursing homes and rehabilitation centers Counties represented at the meet were Saint Joseph. Elkhart. Marshall. Starke and Kosciusko The regional swim meet was held May 14 at John Adams high school m South Bend Swimming competition was in the 25 yard back stroke. 25 yard freestyle. 50 yard freestyle and the 100 yard relay. Locally, adults and children from both Cardinal Center and

the Warsaw nursing home were active in all the different categories of the Special Olympic meet. Competitive track and field events held at the Warsaw track included: the 50 yard dash: the 220 yard run; the 440-relay; softball throw; long jump; high jump and wheelchair and crutch races. Participants are assigned to the various activities according to their age and skills. The competition is geared to ability and age levels, thus deemphasizing the participation of only the most skilled individuals. All participants earn ribbons or medals The ultimate goal of, the Special Olympics program is to create opportunities for sports training and athletic competition for all special athletes Recent scientific research has shown that physical activities sports and competitive athletics are essential to the physical, social and emotional growth of special children Special Olympics provides the opportunities for these children and adults to build a positive selfimage. -gain confidence and master fundamental athletic skills ■ All of us need to feel special. Mentally retarded athletes in particular face constant experiences of failure and frustration. Sport provides an ideal setting for developing confidence and a sense of self esteem The athlete trains, develops skills, competes and as he succeeds starts building a positive self-image. As a Special Olympics athlete improves his performance in the gymnasium and on the playing field, he also improves in the classroom, at home and eventually on the job. These athletes have always been told they can’t compete They’ve been told.

“You can’t do it.” But, in Special Olympics, they are inspired with “You can do it. All you need is a chance.” Special Olympics is that chance. School Corporations included in North Central Indiana Special Education Coopera ti vb (NCISEC) who were represented in the Special Olympic program are: Warsaw, Lakeland, Whitko. Tippecanoe Valley and Bremen schools. Winners from the regional meet will advance to the Indiana State Special Olympics to be held June 26th-28th at Indiana State university. Terre Haute. The three meets are made possible by staff members, teachers aids and volunteers who donate their time and effort to this program. Junior tournament attracts large field The largest field of junior golfers ever to compete in the Indiana section of the National Insurance Youth Golf classic is anticipated when competition starts in June. More than 1.300 Indiana junior golfers, members of high school golf teams and golf course junior programs, have received complete details and entry applications. All boys and girls who will not be 18 years of age before August 12, 1975. are eligible to enter this seventh annual junior tournament, which is approved and sanctioned by the IHSAA and the NCAA. Entry applications are available from any Indiana high school golf coach or course pros or Independent Insurance Agents of Indiana, Inc.. 2625 North Meridian street, Indianapolis, Ind. 46206 Local qualifying tournaments will be held throughout the state at 26 sites between mid-June and mid-July. Three, or more, lowest scorers from each local tournament will advance to the 36-hole state finals at Purdue university’s South Course, Lafayette, on July 19-20. Thuriday Night Ladies Goot Balls No 2 3 1 Streakers 3 1 Venturettes 3 1 Spinners 3 1 Leftovers ' 3 Team No 3 13 Beginner's Luck 13 Goof Balls No 1 13 High team series and game Goof Bails No 2 — 1386 481 SOO series M L. Dixon Ss? «O series G Brown 434. A. Hapner 468. M Piter 483 ITO games L A Dahl 173. M L Dixon 172. 220, K Hamilton 189, M. Pifer 185

Paul Boehm wins first Oliver award

By 808 TOWNER Tribune Sports Writer Paul F. Boehm, retired director of the South Bend Department of Recreation who spent 40 years in the fields of education and recreation, is the first winner of the Russell D. Oliver Memorial Award, an honor established by the Saint Joseph Valley Athletic Officials Association in memory of the longtime Culver Military Academy coach. Boehm will receive the award at a dinner ceremony on Saturday night. June 7, in the Woodcraft dining hall on the Culver campus. It will follow an all-day golf outing for members of the officials association, area coaches, athletic directors and other guests Making the pesentation will be Mike DeVault, president of the officials’ organization, and Myra Oliver, widow of the academy coach who was the school’s alumni director at the time of his death last December 19 in South Bend Herman Rohrig, supervisor of Big Ten Conference officials, will be the principal speaker at the 6 p.m. dinner and Robert Hepler of Goshen, former Big Ten football official and president of the Russ Oliver Awards section committee, will serve as master of ceremonies. Reservations may be made with DeVault at 333 Imus Drive. Mishawaka, by May 31. Boehm retired as the first director of the city’s recreation department on December 31. 1973. having served since July.

Wawasee participates in Elkhart tennis sectional

By SANDY GERENCSER Six Warriorettes were contestants in the tennis sectional last week at Elkhart. A total of nine schools were present. Included were Bremen, Concord. Elkhart Central, Elkhart Memorial, Mishawaka Marion, North Wood, Penn. Plymouth and Wawasee. Dawn Price beat her opponent from Elkhart Central 6-4, 2-6, 6-4 to advance to the second round. She was then defeated by a contestant from Plymouth. 0-6, 06. Sue Krug, the other singles participant, lost her first match to a girl from Elkhart Memorial. The first set was a tie breaker as

1955, when the position was created by the joint boards of education and park commissioners. He was honored as the “Man of the Year” by the Indiana Park and Recreation Association in 1965 and later was accorded a life membership by the state group for his 37 hears service in the profession. Prior to his appoitment as city recreation director. Boehm was assistant director of health and physical education for the South Bend School City, later the Community School Corporation, voider the late Forest M. Wood who served as athletic director. Boehm held this position for five years. ~ He was also a teacher-coach at Madison school following his graduation from the University of Notre Dame in 1933. He was graduated from Central high school in 1928. Boehm also served several years as a member of The South Bend Tribune's high school football panel, assisting in the selection of the annual AllNorthern Indiana Conference team beginning with the 1956 season. He also served seven years as a basketball and football official holding membership in the Saint Joseph Valley Officials Association. He was born in Carlinville, 111., but moved with his parents to South Bend in 1923. He and his wife Elinor are the parents of three children, two sohs and a daughter. They have four grandchildren.

Sue fell 7-6; she was uowned in the second 6-1. Wawasee had two doubles teams and both advanced to second round action. However. , both were defeated by teams from Concord Amy Purdum and Meg Schopf won their first game 6-1, 6-2. In the next game they were beaten 6-2, 6-2. The team of Alice Gunden and Jill Farrell took three sets to win its first match, including a tie breaking second set. Their scores were 6-4, 6-7 and 6-3. In the second game the duo was topped 6-1, 6-1. The tennis team, which has been coached by Don Scholer, completed its second season at Wawasee with a record of 3-9.

Wed., May 28,1975 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL

adM. / i . 4 ... i I ■ • Hm a HEr ; STARTS TONIGHT — Oliver Reed is Athos, Richard Chamberlain is Aramis, Michael York is D'Artagnan and Frank Finlay is Porthos in 20th Century-Fox's all star production of "The Four Musketeers.** starts tonight at the Pickwick Theatre.

'Four Musketeers' premieres tonight at Pickwick theatre

20th Century-Fox’s “The Four Musketeers," starring Charlton Heston. Faye Dunaway. Raquel Welch, Richard Chamberlain, Michael York. Oliver Reed, Christopher Lee. Geraldine JV sweeps double-header By SANDY GERENCSER Jerry Lambert’s junior varsity baseball team smashed Northridge in a double-header last Saturday. Wawasee blanked the Raiders in the first meeting 10-0. The second game belonged to the Warriors also as they out-scored Northridge 4-2. The winning pitcher for Wawasee in the first game was Todd Haines. Greg Evans hit a two run home run to trigger a ' nine run sixth inning. Evans, who was playing in his first game, also had an RBI single as be brought in Kent Trobaugh. Bruce Cooper took honors for the second game. Credited with a double and a single was Jeff Smith. The junior varsity completed its spring season with a record of 13-2. It also has a nine game winning streak.

NEW PARIS SPEEDWAY — Saturday Night — Fast Action On Paved Oval Exciting Late Models (40 Or SO-Lap Feature) Hobbys — Roadrunners Time Trials 6:30 First Raceß:oo

Chaplin, Simon Ward and Frank Finlay starts tonight at the Pickwick Theatre. A continuation of last year’s swashbuckling success, “The Three Musketeers.” “The Four Musketeers" this time finds the heroes of Alexander Dumas' famed tale of derring-do involved with an all out civil war as well as the intrigues of the French court of King Louis XIII. Once again directed by Richard Lester. “The Four Musketeers” was filmed simultaneously with its predecessor among the colorful castles of Spain. While the star-studded cast remains the same, the new production’s point-of-view is somewhat different. Lester and screenwriter George MacDonald Fraser admit they have taken “greater liberties” with the novel than they did originally.

USED EYEGLASSES WANTED See Page 4

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