HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1988-06-08, Page 44A — THE HURON EXPOSITOR, JUNE 8, 1988
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Menary and Preszcator are Athletes of Year
Excellence in athletics awards were
dispersed Wednesday evening at the
Seaforth District High School, with Paul
Menary and Lisa Preszcator being honored
as the male and female Athletes of the Year.
Paul and Lisa were awarded for their
dedication to the athletics program at SDHS
in general, and for exemplifying the type of
spirit that goes with the Athlete of the Year
awards.
But, in addition to Paul and Lisa, a
number of other athletes were honored at
the banquet for their outstanding efforts in
various aspects of high school athletics:
Winners of awards of recognition were:
Amy vanden Akker who won the Deb
Dawson sportsmanship award; Paul
Menary and Crystal Whyte were recognized
for having participated for three years in
three inter -scholastic sports; and Lisa
Preszcator won the Maryann Weiler Award
for Athletic and Academic Excellence.
Jeff Robinson and Amy vanden Akker
were chosen to attend the Ontario Student
Leadership Camp, and Lori Bruxer was
selected to attend the Bark Lake outdoor
education camp.
Tracy Bedard and Trevor Price were
selected for awards for General. Athletic
Contribution. Sarah Teale was the winner of
`the midget girls basketball award for Team
Leadership and Enthusiasm. The rookie of
the year in junior girls' basketball was
Tracy Bennett. Tracy Bedard and Peter
Vanslyke were the chosen Most Valuable
Players in senior girls basketball and senior
boys basketball respectively, and in Junior
Boys Basketball the most valuable player
was Trevor Fortune. Tony Greidanus was
the Most Dedicated Player in midget boys
basketball.
The Most Valuable Player in junior boys
volleyball was Karsten Carroll, and Mike
Ball was the Most Valuable Player for the
senior boys volleyball. Tammy Nash was
awarded for her Team Spirit and Leader-
ship in junior girls volleyball, and Lisa
Preszcator was the Most Consistent Player
on the senior girls volleyball team.
Crystal Whyte was recognized for Team
Leadership and Desire in girls soccer, Greg
Preszcator was the Most Valuable Player in
junior boys soccer, and Mike Schoonder-
woerd was the M.V.P. in senior boys soccer.
Mike Kelly won the Brian Flanagan
Memorial Award as the most dedicated
player on the senior boys soccer team.
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RECOGNITION AWARD WINNERS - These four SDHS students were the recipients of
recognitior1 awards at the Athletic Awards Achievement Night last Wednesday at the
high School. Amy Van den Akker won the Deb Dawson Sportsmanship Award, Paul
Menary won the Male Athlete of the year and a second award for competing in three
inter -scholastic sports for three years, Lisa Preszcator won the Maryann Weiler Award
for Athletic and Academic Excellence and the Female Athlete of the Year, and Crystal
Whyte won an award for having competed in three inter scholastic sports for three
years. Corbett photo.
The male and female students who were
most dedicated to track and field were Mike
Holmes and Heather Ritchie. The most im-
proved athlete in the school was Jason
McNichol, the boys low gross golf award
went to Steve Van Dyk, and the most en-
thusiastic tennis player was Andy Ball.
Also honored were three teachers who will
be leaving the school next year, but who
have made valuable contributions to the
high school athletic program. George Ring,
who will be retiring this year, took an active
role in the football and badminton pro-
grams. Harry Dougherty will be moving on,
and he took an active part in the cross coun-
try running program. Jim Moore, who will
also be leaving SDHS, was thanked for help-
ing the midget boys basketball team.
1988 ATHLETICS IN REVIEW
"This season can be characterized by the
fact that we had so many teams that weren't
competitive," said Terry Johnston of the
athletics department at SDHS. He said the
season was still fun, and even though his
Senior Boys basketball team had a rough
season, it was still one of the most enjoyable
teams he has coached.
But the bottom line with the 1987-88 season
was a lack of interest, particularly among
students in the senior grades. The cross
country team at the school had to be discon-
tinued this year for the first time due to a
lack of interest. In other years it has been a
successful program. The track and field
team was also struggling, although the eight
students who did show up for the team gave
it a full commitment.
"Many students who have the capability
are not participating," said Mr. Johnston.
He says working at jobs during after school
hours takes a lot of students away from
athletic programs, and the second big factor
is that sports are not a high-profile activity'
in the school.
"We just don't have kids in school who
have strong leadership in trying to promote
sports in the school to their peers."
Mr. Johnston went on to say when you look
at all these problems in the program, you
have to admit your overall athletics pro-
gram is not successful.
Linda Doig agreed most of the problems
are in the senior grades, and said she was
pleased with the turnout of students in lower
grades for sports team tryouts.
"They've got jobs after school and it's
hard to compete with that," she said, adding
she wishes the athletics department could
impress upon students the value of athletics
as both a social opportunity, and as a means
of getting students involved in their school
and providing them with some memories of
their high school years.
Traditionally teams at the school have
been competitive in basketball and soccer.
Mrs. Doig and Mr. Johnston are optimistic
about maintaining these traditions next
year, and maybe adding a few new ones.
Legion comrades kept busy
Holiday time is upon us again and the
comrades are busy making the best of the
sunshine golfing, lawn bowling, or keeping
busy around home. So, activity at the
Branch is slowing down.
Saturday, June 11 is the Men's Golf Tour-
nament and Comrade Gridzak hopes to have
a good turnout. There is still time to sign on
for this.
June 5, Sunday was Decoration Day and
each cemetery was visited and flags placed
on veterans' graves.
Thursday, June 9 is President Mel's first
executive meeting and he is hoping for
everybody to be present.
The ladies auxiliary is having a Sunday
smorgasobord June 26 from 5 pm to 7 pm
and July 31 will be the next one.
The P.R.O. officer will be back from his
holidays June 18.
The bar roster is: June 8, Bruce Wilbee;
June 9, P. Hildebrand; June 13, Brian Dale;
June 19, M. Thompson; June 15, Jim Sills
and June 16, D. Ste. Marie.
At the going down of the sun and in the
morning we will remember them.
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