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Students Gain Self-Confidence
Participation in Special Olympics sports
increases feelings of self-confidence in
mentally handicapped students. The
local Special Olympics committee en
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The softball toss is one of the events
local special ed students are practicing
for in this year's Special Olympics pro
Chattooga Special Olympics
Program Needs Volunteers
By KAY ABBOTT
Staff Writer
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LAY-AWAY NOW FOR 4L
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gourmoa lyt'mnidoml to ui{und 217982
mpics program March a
meoga High School.
Softball Toss
gram. Each child receives an award for
participation in the games.
Volunteers and
businessmen are needed to
make this year's Special
Olympics more munin(g:lc for
its 100 participants. The 1985
mn. games will be held at
o ttooga High School March
"Donations of equipment,
mom&md time m.qnudod by
u‘.di ympic Commltm. ac
cording to project coor
dinawr‘ Dhnnpo I’t)olo “We
need a number ofhvolunuonf
to just serve as huggers for
the children. We onooung:
and praise every child w
mm‘ Every child is
as they finish an
event,” she o;““go
Special education students
from county schools plus
theg e b Dot
The schedule will includa. 60
and 100 meter runs, a softball
a relay race. Every participant
receives a ribbon.
“They're all winners,”
T W rod gied oby & post
you tobe a
of the games. MM h:;‘ very
special people they are so
hnw.‘ she said.
embers of the Special
Olym.ory committee
are Wayne “‘Pete’’
Denson; vice chairman, Frank
Price; secretary, Diane Poole;
gnblicity chairman, Joe
ullen; events chairman,
Melvin Mosley; medical chair
man, Gail Allen; finance chair
man, Eddy Ellenburg; and
volunteer chairman, Billy
Payton.
The name, “‘Olympics,”
and the historic cmcop:h.it
ts, are so u t
0s Io grotossed B 7 o
Act of Conreu Of d{ the
thousands of organizations in
the Unihlo“td States which o$“
sor athletic programs, a
few have been granted the of
ficial sanction of the U.S.
Seow oo e Semsinl Ol
ers t i ym
pics mupon. high honor and a
‘weighty responsibility. In
keeping 'jwtih t.hh: t.(r)?dmonll
meaning t ics,
every major Special Oiympicl
rme must embody the
ollowing five characteristics:
the spirit of sportsmanship
and love of participation; the
sense of :3; a varied
ogram o% several sports; ac
gvitiu in the arts; and social
m%“m is designed to
am is
contribute to the :gylicol.
social and f:ycholo'icnl
development of mentally han
m citizens through suc
experiences in sports
and recreation. The mastery
ol:l sport enhances co?ffidenco
nd a itive self-image
:hich capom'u over into bgo
classroom, the homeOlnnd the
community. Special Olympics
i:d aln‘"ul::d as a woipk to
ucate™ handica; in
the devomea}t of mdt fi
s motor skills, percep
fl?ll's. team association and
basic living skills.
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Adult volunteers are needed for the 1985
Special Olymlpics according to Dianne
Poole, Special Ed coordinator for Chat
tooga County Schools. Approximately
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Volunteers Needed
100 mentally handicapped students will
particifit.e in special events on the morn
ing of March 27. Above is a scene from
the 1984 Special Olympics.
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The Summerville News, February 14, 1085
POLICE REPORT
A hit-and-run incident and
a theft of items valued at $360
were reported by the Summer
ville Police Department this
Michael Allen Walker of
Summerville stated that a
yellow and brown station
wagon rammed the rear of his
78 PlK‘mouth three times as
the vehicles traveled north on
Hwy. 114 at 3 am. Saturday.
The station wagon then turn-
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ed }u{roum} l:mi[ headed south
on . 114, No damage was
roporwtz'l to the Walker vehi
cle. Officer Anderson reported
the incident.
Several leather articles, a
coat and a purse containing
sllO, were reported stolen
from a parked car at the Hud
dle House in Summerville,
Selma Avis Lamb of Rome
reported a total loss of $360.