The Mail-Journal, Volume 16, Number 18, Milford, Kosciusko County, 23 May 1979 — Page 30

SUMMER — Wednesday, May 23,1979

2

School isn't so bad when .. .

With the end of the current school year just around the comer, the thought of school in any form would probably make most students moan in disgust But with the smorgasbord of activities offered by the Lakeland Community School Corporation this summer, children can hardly wait to rise the next morning and undertake the day’s events. June 4 marks the official beginning of this summer’s activities which range from T-ball to swimming, with most activities originating from Wawasee High School. Swimming gets underway at WHS on June 4, with two, three-week sessions. The first session runs from June 4-22 and the second from June 25-July 13. There will be an all-day registration, Saturday, June 2, at WHS from 8 a.m.-6 p.m. A registration fee will be charged to all participants in the school corporation with a slightly higher fee to those outside of the corporation. The program involves persons from pre-school to adults. Tennis lessons will be provided on the WHS courts beginning June 4 and extending to July 13 from 8 a.m.-12 p.m. with sessions on the hour. Golf classes will run from June 4-29. The course includes practice at the driving range with actual play at area courses. A tournament at the end of the course highlights this activity. Boys’ and girls’ basketball clinics start a week later with the girls’ camp beginning June 11-22 from 2:30-4 p.m., Monday-Friday, at WHS. The boys’ clinic starts June 18 and runs to July 20 with the week of July 4 taken off due to holiday activity in the area. According to Mike Jones, clinic coach, the boys’ camp consists of sixth, seventh and eighth grade students. “The first couple weeks will be spent on fundamentals, skills and team play,’’ stated Jones. He added, “The second two weeks

Your SGALV "Indoor Relaxation" Headquarters —— Sealy Smooth Top ' Sealy Posturepedic r t F FOO ... ’4 >129*5 TWIN SIZE, EA. PC. r® Hurry! Limited quantities -4* Posturepedic Imperial promises no morn- at these low sale prices! ing backache from sleeping on a too-soft y * Deep quilt comfort! Plus famous Sealy '-bli M mattress. Designed in cooperation with ? w support from Dura-Flex' coils and ex- I I Irf IMB leading orthopedic surgeons for comfort- .< elusive torsion bar foundation. Get it all I| | ably firm support. It's The Unique Back jCwF in this great Sealy quilt value' Support System, in a class by itself. * Full ea. pc SALE $ 75 Full Size ea. pc 5159.95 HMMStSI Queen ea. pc SALE $199 Queen Size 2-pc. 5et 5379.95 King 3-pc. set SALE $270 King Size 3-pc. 5et 5529.95 ——— j eQ |y P est P ar(lm()Un t We Also Carry . . . For Your £ Summer Outdoor Relaxation J ’’W f Q Q I r *=* ( ’’) • Wooden Gliders •Hammocks twine a. pc. ] • Director S Chairs You'd expect to pay more / | I | \ * Wrought Iron for of comfort Y y \ f* Q / surface over extra- , \ * All C thick layers of cushioning. Hundreds of * \ All Summer > Furniture by woodard — in stock SALE ss3so V JCi O' w’X"*- FURNITURE, APPLIANCES & CARPET SYRACUSE Serving You From 2 Locations NORTH WEBSTER I 9-5:30 Daily Ki.imrii.fi Avnilnhlp Open 10-5:30 Daily Closed Thursday At Noon - Financing Available Closed Wednesday Afternoon FREE DELIVERY

will mainly involve competition with other area schools. ” High school girls’ softball continues once again this year for girls in the ninth, 10th, 11th and 12th grades The team will compete in a Goshen Women’s League this summer. The WHS gym will be open four nights a week for students in grades 8-12 from 79 p.m. for open gym activity from June 4July 22. All facilities except swimming will be available for student use. T-ball, Little League, Pony League and Girls' will be in full swing beginning June 4. In Milford, T-ball is available for kindergarten-grade two students. There will be 10 teams who will play a six-game schedule. According to Milford coordinator, Ned Speicher, “We have over 100 kids registered already for the program.” The children will practice once a week and have one game a week. Games will be played at the Little League diamond. Little League, for third-sixth graders, is composed of six teams who compete in a 10-game season. Seventy-seven youngsters are signed up this year. Pony league action for seventh and eighth grade students are combined into one team that will play an eight game schedule with teams from Syracuse, North Webster and Fairfield schools. Girls’ minor league softball, for thirdfifth grade girls, will follow a nine game schedule. Four teams, composed of 48 girls, will practice and play once a week. Four teams compose the girls’ major league softball roster. Nine games will be played among the 44 registrants. Both the Little League and the Girls’ Major League consist of an all-star traveling team that competes against various towns in the area. The games will be played on Wednesday night with

the girls playing first, followed by boys action. T-ball, Little League, Pony League and Girls’ Softball schedules for the Syracuse area have yet to be determined. In North Webster, T-ball is under the direction of Mark Lantz. Sponsored by North Webster Elementary, the games will be played in the morning Little League, also headed by Lantz, will compete during the afternoons and evenings. Pony League action for the area is under the direction of the city, as is the Girls’ Softball program. Registration forms can be picked up at all North Webster schools. Non-sporting activities offered at WHS include drivers education, band and

MUmUR 241 ummeß 24 mRIIER £3 LUO E I M ar ’ ner Outboard Motors • Live Bait & Tackle * Fishing Boats * • Pontoons S"H jA, ■ s Xi 16' Basscatcher Tiaimi r f/RJ/f Mbhisip By Lowe Line With 28 H.P. TRIPLE C AhARINE Mariner 0.8. And Trailer State Road 13, V? Mile $9 QQC S South Os Flowing Well. , SPECIAL! m 594-5458 ' MARWR 24 MRRIKR

orchestra lessons plus marching band practice. An eight week program, June 4-July 27, offers classroom and actual driving experience for all interested in the drivers education class. The classes are held at the Milford and North Webster junior high schools as well as WHS from 8:30-10a.m. Band and orchestra lessons begin June 4 and run for six weeks. Marching band practice will be on Monday and Wednesday evenings to prepare for the Mermaid Festival. With so many opportunities, children of all ages will be able to become involved in the life and fun of their communities through these school-related activities.