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Show Temmie K. Fleming Student Matt "Thurm" Kellogg accepting Professor Of The Year award for his mom, Dr. Elree Harris. Forum Editor Bill Kilpack and Linda M. Burns, Most Valuable Staffer for Spring 1992. Temmie K. Fleming Temmie K. Fleming Come One, Come All-Co- by Blessing Ream OTMKI- d- " OTKIASAIFIifrW Forum staff writer If you are looking for an entertaining way to keep in shape this summer, Westminsters newly-forme- coed d soft-ba- ll team is recruiting members. The leagues season will begin the second week of May with games on Wednes- Youll enjoy the highest level of professionalism as an Arniy Reserve Nurse. Youll be a valued member of our Health Care Team with lots of responsibility. Youll enhance your nursing skills, and develop your one leadership skills while on duty-usu- ally weekend a month plus two weeks Annual Training. In return, youll earn good pay and benefits the respect due an officer in the Army Reserve -t- he pride that comes from performing an important service for your country. - Think about it. Then think about us. Then call. K ALL YOU CAN EL day nights.' Benjamin Williams, senior in communication and marketing, one of the founding members of the softball team, said this will be the first year in a long time that Westminster has participated in the city league softball program. We have some great talent here and its time we put it to use, said Williams. Lance Sharp, MBA student and team member, said Westminsters softball talent is in the faculty. me Play Softball Maybe you shouldn t open this team to the students because they cant even compare with the faculty. The Spring Fling game proved that, said Sharp. As of now, the team, which is open to faculty, staff, alumni, students and pretty much whoever wants to play, has 10 members, Williams said. The team needs 16-1- 8 players in order to participate in the league. We need the extra bodies in case someone gets sick or goes out of town, said Williams. But what we really need is women. This is a coed league after all. Ill be contacting people starting next week for practice times. We should have a clear idea who is on the team by that time, Williams said. If you are interested in joining the team, contact Kelly Dick in Arts and Sciences at ext. 167 or Williams at ext. 265. Nature Exhibit Features "Open Space Plan" Continued from Page 2 the Office of Community Development and the City Planning Commission. As development of the city continues, it becomes ever more important for those who plan, govern and live within the area to make conscious philosophical choices. The issues we are facing are ones of balance and quality of life, said Smith. Kids Organized to Protect our Environment (KOPE) presented a skit about pros and cons of open space. Representatives from Hawthorne Elementary: Rachael Johnson, Emilie Wilde, Alex Phillips and Mercedes Johnson, various role-play- ed points of view related to ning. open-spac- Childrens Association e plan- to Revive the Earth (CARE), represented by Beacon Heights Elementary students Mike Cayias, Chris Ehrman, Jason Condie.Ryan Tingey and Shira Steinberg, discussed what the trails have to offer and presented a slide show of various aspects of the Bonneville Shoreline trail. Corridors is sponsored by the S J. & Jessie E. Quinney Foundation, the Associates of the Utah Museum of Natural History and Lorraine Press. The exhibit will continue through July 1992. Tuesday, April 21, 1992-Forum-P- age 7 |