The Mail-Journal, Volume 14, Number 18, Milford, Kosciusko County, 25 May 1977 — Page 11

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OUTSTANDING ATHLETE — Dave Woilman, former athlete at Wawasee High School, broke the Indiana Central shot put record with a heave of SS’S” in a recent meet at Taylor University. His < throw bettered the old mark by ’ Jerry Allgood of 54’1 t i". The •*••’ sophomore also set a Little State record of s4’s” at Crawfordsville. In the Indiana Central Collegiate meet, be took first place in the shot put with a throw of 53 <a «" and third place in the discus with a toss of 151 feet. He will participate in the division two school nationals in . Fargo. N.D.. May 26-28 in both shot and discus. ” . | , Dave will be a member of the Greyhound football squad in the fall using his strength at defensive tackle. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill O. Mollman of Milford He is majoring in health and physical education.

Links capture invitational

By KEVIN ROCKENBAUGH The Wawasee golf team wqn the Eastbrook Invitational with an amazing 297. with the second and third place teams six and seven strokes behind The Warriors *yre leb by Rob Smith with a 73. Bob Johnson shot a 74. Mark Hoover a 75. Gary* Brown also shot a 75. and Mark Walgamuth a 77 Low Medalists were Terry Freeman of East

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brook 69. Jeff Todd of Marion. Rob Smith of Wawasee. Wepdal Gaff of Central Noble, and Bob Johnson of Wawasee Summary Wawasee. 297, first; Dekalb, 303, second. Manon, 304, third; Eastbrook. 308. Blackford. 311; Norwell. 313. Wabash, 315; Central Noble, 316; Maconaquah. 329, Elwood. 332, South W'ells, 337 and Manon Bennett. 370.

Rinker honored—

Three teams recognized last night

Spring sports recognition night at Wawasee High School last night, reviewed the seasons of three teams and saw a special presentation made to gymnast Tracy Rinker. Rinker received the plaque for her devotion to the school from Jack Francis of the Booster Club. Dirk Kuhn, president of the club, announced the initiation of two scholarships, funds for which will be raised by selling cold drinks at the Mermaid Festival. Kuhn said volunteers are welcome to participate. The Spearman sisters. Lorene and Joann received medals for high points in running and field, respectively Kathy Bice, who replaced injured Barb Yoder this season, was given the coaches award by Marcia Carpenter Voted the most valuable track team member by her peers is Lorene Spearman Rhonda Byrd and Terri Holtzclaw received tneir Wawasee blankets Sonya Hoover and Cheryl Skelton on the track team are eligible for jackets Mrs Carpenter said 13 girls on the team are letterpersons Senior tracksters who were honored are Deb Bailey, manager; Becky Busch. Rhonda Byrd. Benji Hall. Terri Holtzclaw, Cheryl Skelton and Barb Y dec Jenny Boyer, Bea Carvajal. Pam Custer. Shelly Dahlstrom. Judy Fouts and Lorene Spearman were designated as junior team members Sophomores Kathy Bice. Daralee Grisamer. manager; Sonya Hoover. Liz Sloan. Kathie Yoder and freshmen Belinda Boyer. Tracy Rinker. Susan Schacht. Joann Spearman and Melanie Zurcher were also recognized. Jane Haffner was determined the most improved tennis player by coach Mrs Cindy Peterson Team members chose Dawn Price, ranked number one in the Northern Lakes Conference with a 8-3 season, as their most valuable player Price also is eligible for her Wawasee jacket Recognized for their play this season were varsity players Dawn Price, Pat McQuillian. Teresa Carpenter. Kathy Brouwer. Jan Lawson. Deb Dieterly. Jane Haffner. Nancy Amos. Kelli Price, jacket; Mary Kitson and Marie Kitson Junior varsity tennis players honored are Kathy Marose. Brenda Iden. Julie Garza. Lynn Vangundy. Beth Burke, Alice Steffen. Jan Miller. Darsee

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Staley, Julie Brandon. Lisa Meek and Marge Pittman were recognized. Sophomores Dan Andrews, Scott Arnold, Phil Beer, manager; Andy Brown, Brad Brown. Mike Clark, John Haffner. Joel Korenstra, Bob Long. Rocky Lozano. Mark Maggart and Mike Slabaugh were also honored Fred Avery. Buddy Bice. Brent Bowen. Cam Boyer. Dean Culbertson. Jerry Gans. Todd Hardy. Tim Harris. Todd Harris. Tim Kaufman. Doug Mock. Roger Shipley. Jeff Spitler. Kevin Templeton and Jerry Waugh, all freshmen were also presented by the coaches Scholar athletes listed for the spring season are seniors Steve Badskey. Deb Bailey. Becky Busch. Rhonda Byrd. Benji Hall. Tim Hamman, Terri Holtzclaw. Mane Kitson. Mary Kitson. Pat McQuillian. Joel Popenfoose. Dawn Price. Dennis Troyer and Mary Welker

■ J. : v JS I Ml ’ : WM \ B 1 * Mm [ : mß* 11 e II I ~ A ■ /bls k \ / MM I x J I r \k\ //jfl I ■-II * \ * f 1 r'■' x x •. >- AWARDED BY COACHES — Jane Haffner, received the most improved medal from coach Mrs. Cindy Peterson, while Kathy Bice, right, was designated for the coaches award by Mrs. Marcia Carpenter.

Junior scholars are John Beer. Jenny Boyer. Kathy Brouwer. Teresa Carpenter. John Conway, Pam Custer. Judy Fouts. Dan Hardy and Lorene Spearman. Tennis team managers were Brenda Simmons and Boody < Elizabeth) Brewer. Rick Bauman was voted most valuable track team member and captured the high pant award, plus his Wawasee blanket. Mitch Ousley also received a blanket. The outstanding achievement award was not presented, as the winner will be determined from regional action, to be seen by Mike Ousley. Rick Bauman. Tim Hamman and Mitch Ousley. The second high point award went to Mike Ousley. Voted on and receiving captain stars were Tim Hamman and Joel Popenfoose. Recognized by Coach Minton and assistant coach Ted Mahnensmith were seniors Steve 'Badskey. Rick Bauman. Vince Gronendyke. manager; Tim

™ m rRr 7 ’• •' tR rJHR fl «Uul 4>Av' JBB fl i i " "n GET HIGH POINTS — Receiving high point awards were left. Joanna Spearman, field, track; Rick Bauman, track; Lorene Spearman, track, running; and Mike Ousley, second high point, track. Clean your carpet faster and better with Steamex. -J »* 6 power jets get dirt the S‘ f other methods , c * onreac h! q:*(DWt A.® ’U -il—i—--4 • Do ’ and " • Rent pro • Jet action • penetrates to /''jß loosen ground-in <irt and o*d / shampoo 2 then sucks t out - — > to beautJy carpet’ CTCAftI£Y • qu,ckV I Wlbli • ror rental ocat on near you carpet cleaner -m-w-w -S OWN FURNITURE A 457 N„ CARPET, INC. WAWASEE VILLAGE SYIIACUSE

Hamman. Tim Morganthaler, Mitch Ousley, Joel Popenfoose. Dennis Troyer, manager; and

IU Ivk , b* > EMC L?* ■ HmMI i n Mb I BLANKET WINNERS — Athletes receiving blankets during the program were Rhonda Byrd. Rick Bauman. Terri Holtzclaw and Mitch Ousley. l £ jlx 1 e I \ BW' 9 hml > ■ MVPS — Designated as most valuable players last night during spring sports recognitions night at W awasee High School are Lorene Spearman, track; Rick Bauman, track; and Dawn Price, tennis.

Wed.. May 25.1977 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL

Marty Welker. Junior tracksters John Beer, Dan Bohnstedt, John Conway,

H PHOTO-FORUM ■■■■■■■■■aaaßßSS ■■M (]£4UB tn/HftUtr ssss CHOOSING A COLOR FILM <m« Perhops we should begin our discussion of slide films with a brief explanation of why many serious photographers prefer slides.-Actually, it would easier to state my reasons and let you draw your own conclusions. First and foremost, I enjoy slides. There s nothing more impressive than a colorful slide projected and viewed on a big screen. Secondly, slides ore easy to store. If you go about it in the right fashion, you can store thousands of them in a small amount of space. Another principal reason why I prefer slides is simple economics. The cost of slide processing is less than half the cost of color prints. Anyone who likes to shoot lots of film will discover that the savings will soon’pay for a good slide projector. My final reason is perhaps the most important of all. Variety. They say variety is the spice of life. It is certainly the essence of choosing a color slide film. Choosing a color slide film is what this series is supposed to be about. So, let s get started. Kodachrome 25 film is relatively slow speed film. It has extremely fine grain and high sharpness. As its name indicates, it has an ASA rating of 25. It may be exposed by daylight, blue flashbulbs or electronic flash. Kodachrome 25 produces very clean yellows, bright reds, greens and blues. It is my first choice when there is plenty of light. v x Kodachrome II Professional Type A film is designed for picture taking with photoflood lamps. It has a film speed of ASA 40. It too is on extremely fine grain film with excellent tonal quality. It is the perfect choice for informal portraits or copy work with 3400 K photolamps. Kodachrome 64 film is a good general purpose film. It is a daylight balanced film with an ASA rating of 64. Its medium speed makes it an excellent choice for all around shooting. Kodachrome 64 is almost as sharp as Kodachrome 25. I especially like to use it w,ith telephoto lenses because it allows me to use faster shutter speeds. Now, I've got some good news and some bad news for you. The bad news is that Ektochrome X and High Speed Ektochrome are being phased out. The good news is that Kodak is replacing them with an improved series of Ektachromes. Next week, I'll tell you about the new films. Os course, if you can't wait until next Wednesday, you're welcome to stop at Goshen Camera Mart, 111 Sooth Mom, for a full report. | ■

Kevin Gilbert. Dan Hardy, manager; Mike Ousley, shevron; and Andy Wollman

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