Page 2 - Thf 0 lenvilie-MerC,(Jry -April ~ 1 ;,1992

~ss Glenville State College Candidates AnnQ~~£~

Tammy Bailey

Glenville State College and the Miss America organization are sponsoring the Miss Glenville State College Pageant on Thursday, April 2, at8 p.m. in the Art and Music Building Auditorium.

Six young women will compete for a cash scholarship and prizes, and the opportunity to advance to the State pageant in Clarksburg from June 25-27.

Contestants will be judged on talent, interview, evening gown, and swimsuit.

Competing for the title of Miss Glenville State College arc: Tammy L. Bailey, Charlamayne Julie Blair, Amy Chandra Boggess, Amber Helen

Julie Blair Holbert, Ellen Elizabeth Mullins, and Stephanie Jo Phillips.

Tammy Bailey, 21, of Clear Creek is pursuing a degree in behavioral science and criminal justice. She has been involved in FBLA, SADD, Student Council, FHA, basketball, chorus, and band.

She has special interest in tap, jazz, and ballet, and enjoys riding horses and white water rafting.

Ellen Mullins pursuing a degree in medicine.

She is interested in drawing, lifting weights, singing, and swimming.

She is the daughter of John and Charlotte Byrd of Charleston.

Amy Boggess, 21, of Ripley is pursuing a degree in elementary education. She has been involved in National Honor Society, Intramurals, and FHA.

Her future ambition is to She has been named to the GSC work with disadvantaged children dean's list, and is the Tau Kappa and teens. Epsilon Sweetheart.

She is the daughter of Boggess is interested in Sammey and Sharon Bailey of water skiing, bowling, and Clear Creek. exercising.

Julie Blair, 18, of She is the daughter of Charleston,a freshman at GSC, is Mike and Carol Boggess of Ripley.

Amber Holbert Amber Holbert, 20, of

Macfarlan, is pursuinga degree in chemistry.

Holbert was named to Who's Who in American High Schools, the National Honor Society, All-state softball, All-LKC softball, and A11-LKC volleyball.

Holbert is a member of the Gilmer County Jaycees, and the American Chemical Society.

She is the daughter of Pamela K. Holbert of Macfarlan.

Ellen Mullins, 21, of Harrisville, is pursuing a degree in mathematics. She is interested in volleyball, bowling, sewing, reading, playing the piano, and singing.

At GSC she has been

GSC To Host Physical Plant Conference Glenville State College

is hosting the semi-annual meeting of the West Virginia Physical Plant Administrators, April 5-7. The Convention Center at Aatwoods is the site of the conference which will see approximately 45 representatives from the State College and University systems,

and nearly 100 total participants. According to Bruce

Hathaway, director of the.Glenville State College physical plant, betwccn 20 and 30 different manufacturers will be represented at the meeting.

The education portion of the conference will include

Placement Office Announces International Students Seminar

The West Virginia University Career Services Center and the Office of International Students are sponsoring a seminar for international students entitles "Laws of Employabilty" on Wednesday, April 8, 1992. The seminar will begin at 3:00 PM in the Mountainlair Ballrooms on the downtown campus.

The purpose of the seminar is to educate international students and the higher education comm.l:I~~~ on legal aspects

associated with employment rights and privileges afforded to international students. A reception will be held from 5:00-5:30 PM to allow students the opportunity to meet individually with the guest speakers and seminar participants.

If you are interested in attending the seminar, please contact the Placement Office, Heflin Student Center, 462-4118, by April 3, 1992.

seminars on radon, the Americans with Disabilities Act, and maintenance of athletic fields.

Entertainment at the conference will include a tour of the Burnsville Dam, dinner at Glenville State College with an address by Dr. William K. Simmons, president, and a performance by the North Carolina Dance Theatre in the Auditorium of the Art and Music Building of Glenville State College.

"There is one extremely important facet of the program and this is the experience exchange. Ifwe have a problem we can bring

it upduringoneofthediscussions and see what other colleges and universities have done to solve a similar problem. This period of activity also helps us keep abreast changes in laws - - for instance EPAand OSHA,"said Hathaway.

"I think that this is a good opportunity for Glenville State College to showcase its new Art and Music Building and the campus which we arc very proud of," said Hathaway.

For more information on the conference, contact Bruce Hathaway at 462-4112.

GIL-CO PHARMACY 32 E. Main Street

462-8300 Health and Beauty Aids

Clove Drug Member Film Developing

Mon-Fri 8:30-6:30 Saturday 8:30-2:00

Amy Boggess

named to the dean's list four out of five semesters.

She is the daughter of Noah and Marjo Mullins of Harrisville.

Stephanie Jo Phillips, 22, of Fairmont, is pursuing a degree in business management. She is interested in aerobic exercise, swimming, reading, collecting spoons, cosmetology, and working with small children.

Phillips is a member of the college yearbook and newspaper staffs.

She is the daughtcr of, Larry and Velda Phillips of Fairmont.

Classified Am ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT-fisheries. Earn $5ooo+/month. Free transportation! Room and board! Over 8000 opening~. No experience necessary. MALE or FEMALE. For employment program call Student Employment Services at 1-206-545-4155 ext. 284

ARE YOU PREGNANT, ALONE. SCARED? Jusc co calk, or for free opcions counseling appointment, please call 1-8()().685-SAMS. ~ licensed WV Child-

. ."Jaci~g . A~ency.

How do you feel "Focus 92," the fIrst fu H d W'th ~ ever rural procurement conference, will M;k~O";' UP,""!,"he m<d;.~~~~t~~up~:~ · all b · f Wi Vi"? him. Hesayshewouldnothavereceivedasmuchattentionifhehadn't lIDpact sm usmesses 0 est rrg1ll1a been famous. He's right. Doesn't it make sense that the former heavy-

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NAME: Kay Conner

NAME: Samuel N. Strickland TITLE: software engineer BUSINESS: D.N. American HOMETOWN: Fairmont, WV

photos by H.athu M.ssengu

ANSWER: "One thing it does is a lot of people don't know small businesses exist. Not only does it give small businesses a chance to mcet other small businesses, but it also gives a chance for big businesses to meet small businesses. A lot of small businesses can do things cheaper than the big businessses."

TITLE: manager of contract aquisition BUSINESS: D.N. American HOMETOWN: Clarksburg, WV ANSWER: "I feel it will have a positive impact because in essence it has opened a lot of doors for small businesses to get into the market. It got them a lot of recognition and it will get more big businesses to look at the small communities."

NAME: Dan Booker TITLE: procurement analyst

NAME: Tom Ratliff RANK: junior MAJOR: business HOMETOWN: Glenvi1l1e, WV ANSWER: "I think [that by) all the small businesses in West Virginia getting together in our small conference, they all will have a chance to share their ideas and by doing so everyone will have a generalized idea [and] you'll get all the different cultures throughout the state and that will also help Gilmer County as far as the local businesses getting

starled'",,,,.,.~,.,.. ".' -C"Y" 'F?''':",'r;""~;m.'''~

BUSINESS: U.S. Department of Energy and Energy Technology HOMETOWN: PittSburgh, PA ANSWER: "It should impact it well. I have attended a lot of conferences like this. The turnout was great. Two years ago I attended a conference in Charleston, and attendance was nothing compared to

NAME: Garold C. Carnell TITLE: manager of material operations, missles and space division BUSINESS: Boeing Defense and Space Group HOMETOWN: Hunstville, AL ANSWER: "The purpose of the conference has showed in its capaCity quite well. Conferences like this givea beginning for small businesses to learn about each others needs and capabilities."

exposure was positive. I feel that an example should be made of Mike Tyson. Tyson

was a role model for our children. Millions of young (and not so young) people looked up to him. They admired him for his strength - his determination. They heard the story of how Tyson was born with nothing, and through hard work and perserverance, he achieved greatness.

Tyson was a good role model for those people, but then he let them down. He let success, and the power that goes with it, go to his head. He forgot that we all must play by the same rules.

Some may feel that it isn't fair to lay all ofthis on Mike Tyson. He has enough to deal with right now. Besides, he didn't ask to become a role model. Too bad. Being a role model comes with the territory when one is in such a prominent position. If Tyson wasn't willing to accept the responsibility he shouldn't have accepted the glory.

The Glenville State College

Mercury Staff

Editor-in-Chid -------- Rebecca Hufford Assistant Editor Jon Criner Photographic Editor Chris Derico Layou t Jon Criner

Sean Griffith Circulation Manager -------- Angela Gill Proofreaders Jon Criner

Sean Griffith

Cartoonist Advertising Manager Typists

Stephanie Phillips Jon Criner

----- Karen Schoolcraft Richard Clark

Kim Sees Stephanie Phillips

Photographers ---------- Chris Derico Heather Messenger

Tina Messenger Howard Lanham

Sports Reporter Sean Davis Reporters ------------ Jon Criner

Kari McCallister

Advisor

Tracey Moats Stephanie Phillips

Anthoney Riffe Lisa Booth

77,c GlclII'il/c MerclIl')' is published weekly during the school year for $6 pcr year. POSTMASTER: Send addr"", changes to The Glcm'il/e Mercllry, 130x 207, Glenville State College, GlenVIlle, WV 2635 I. Lrs~ Ilooth, 200 HIgh Street, GlenVIlle, WV 26351·1292; Rebecca Hufford, 200 Iligh Street, Glenville, WV 26351-1292; Angela Gill, 200 High Street, Glenville, WV 26351·1292 Total number of copies-2000; PaId circulatlon-1690; Mail sUbscription-23;

Total circulation-1713; Free distnbution by mall·IS7; Total distribution-1900; Copies not distributed-50.

afenvilleAPriState Student Fees Explain by TrKe)' Moets $80 per semester, includes Health $ 20 allows the 'college to meet Students pay $60 per

Included in each student's fees at Glenville State College are subfees that are not clearly understood by many students and parents. The following may give a dearerviewofwhereeachstudcnt's fees go.

yearbook, intramurals and cultural Intramurals $ 3 miscellaneous obligations which for this fee. affairs. Below is a list of items Music $ 8 may occur. Another fee lbat under the activity fee and the Speech $ 4 The athletic fee covers students inaJr is the Student amount of each: Mercury $ 10 such things as protective fee. This fee is S30 per Yearbook $ 9 Identification Card $ 1 equipment and uniforms, Itawers the bonds that are Cultural Affairs $ 6 The operations fee is an insurance, upkeep .of grounds, with the residence halls and Programming S 13 unrestricted resource fee. It costs coaches, and transportation.

The activity fee, which is Student Congress $ 6 each student $30 per semester. It

SAS Sponsors Student Accounting Conference

Nominations Mr. and Mrs. GSC Week

For the spring of 1992, the GSC Week Committee has decided to experiment with something a little new to the festivities. This year we would like to have a Mr. and Ms. GSC Week.

and 1 p.m. This will oa:ur April 6 through April 1O~ The votes will be cast by pennies. If you are unable to vote during the before stated hours you may do so at any time through that week in the Office of Student Services.

by Jonathan Criner When graduating from

college, almost everyone is faced with the same proposition- gelling a job. This time can be an intimidating, frustrating, and somewhat frightening experience.

To help make the transition from student to professional easier, the Student Accounting Society of Glenville State College is sponsoring the first West Virginia Student Aax>unting Conference on Friday, April 3.

The conference, located on the GSCcampus, will run from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Clinics will be offered by speakers from all facets of the accounting profession, along with and exhibit area for firms, agencies, companies and suppliers. Topics to be addressed include: career opportunities in public, private, and government accounting; honing interviewing skills and resume preparation; accouning ethics; public service; and professional organization opportunities.

Snowshoe Weekend Set The Second Annual with an unmatched panoramic

Snowshoe Symphony Weekend is vista. sct for Saturday and Sunday, All ofthe summer events August 29-30, as the West Virginia are part ofthe resort's continuing Symphony will again perform effort to develop as a four-season under the Snowshoe music tent. destination resort. For more The 6O-piece orchestra will render information on any of the events, two distict repertoires, for an write to Showshoe, P.O. Box 10 expected crowd of over 2,000. Snowshoe, WV or call (304)-572-Enjoy the magical weekend atop 1000. Snowshoe's beautiful mountain,

Take a chance on a GE portable AM/FM stereo with 16-track programmable CD player and casette player/recorder. Features include

~ CD-to-tape and radio-to-tape recording and rotary tone control.

Chances $1 each

All academic ranks from several different oolleges have been invited to attend. Registration is $15, which will cover lunch and all materials for the conference.

"Everyone with which I have spoken (is] for it," said Cheryl McKinney, CPA assistant professor. Shewenton to say that the conference will help students make contacts by networking with other students from othel" COlleges.

For more information on the conference, contact McKinney at extension 239.

Nominations will be taken in the Office of Student Services beginning Thursday, March 26 and ending Friday, April 3. Any individual or organization may nominate free of charge.

Elections for Mr. and Ms. GSC Week will be held in the HeDin Center Lobby between the hours of 11 a.m.

Mr. and Ms. asc Week winners will be announced during the GSC Week Spring Ball. _The winner mmt be present to receM their awards.

Remembet to nominate yourself or your friend(s) and don't forget to vote!

THE DERRICK LOUNGE Glenville, West Virginia

-Presents-

tjj-I, . . fft$!! . fP. :;:~~l .

/lh~ BEAUTY & TAN CONTEST

FOR WEST VIRGINIA

WIN BIG!!!

Preliminary Competition Fridays in our Lounge!

April 3rd, 10th, 17th & 24th 9:00 p.m.

Winners of . the Preliminary will win a Variety of GREAT PRIZES and proceed to our GRAND FINALS - Friday, May 1, 1992

NO ENTRY FEE 4 lucky girls will win & advance to State Conte.t

Have a chance at winning over $1000 in ca.h & prize ••

Pitt Invitational University of Pittsburgh

Men's Results: Field Events High Jump Brent Irvin 5'10" Long Jump Aaron Mann 20'111(2"

Aaron Simpson 19'61(2" Richard Clark 18'13/4"

Pole Vault Tony Wilson 12'0" Darek Igo 8'0·

Runnig Events 100m. dash Chup Robinson 11.4

Aaron Mann 11.9 200m. dash Chup Robinson 22.7

Aaron Mann 23.6 4OOm. dash Chup Robinson 51.3 110 m. high hurdles Kent Pilant 15.1*

Brent Irvin 16.6 400 int. hurdles Richard Clark 58.8

Kent Pilant 59.0 4Xl00 relay (Pilant, Giles, 44.6

Robinson, Mann) 4X400 relay (Clark, Pilant, 3:26.1

Giles, Robinson) *new school record

Women's Results: Field Events Discus Nikki Hardman 97' High Jump Shelley Coffman 5'0· Runnig Events 400m hurdles Shelley Coffman 1:11.5 100m dash Stephanie Cumberledge 13.4 100m high gurdles Shelley Coffman 16.7 200m dash Stephanie Cumberledge 28.0

Intramural Swim Meet Results

Women 100 yd. free style 1st Jennifer Bennett 1:31.93

2nd June Shriver 1:50.29 3rd Kelly Remish 2:19.06

50 yd. back stroke 1st June Shriver 55.43 2nd Melissa Bennett 1:00.84 3rd Kelly Remish 1:07.19

50 yd. breast stroke 1st June Shriver 59.93 2nd Michelle Marshall 1:00.09

Men 100 yd. freestyle Bill Kehrer 59.78 50 yd. backstroke Bill Kehrer 34.93 100 yd. breast stroke Sterling Beane 1:56.65 50 yd. butterfly Bill Kehrer 33.85 4Xl00 yd. relay TCB 6:20.29

(RObinson, Beane, Clark, Irvin) 100 yd. backstroke Bill Kehrer 1:31.79 50 yd breast stroke Chup Robinson 46.82 100 yd. butterfly Bill Kehrer 1:28.37 50 yd. freestyle Bill Kehrer 27.62 200 yd. freestyle Bill Kehrer 2:56.22 4Xl00 yd. medley relay TCB 9:42.53

(Robinson, Beane, Clark, Irvin)

1st place 1st place 3rd place 5th place 1st place 2nd place

2nd place 4th place 1st place 5th place 1st place 2nd place 4th place 3rd place 4th place 1st place

1st place

3rd place 2nd place

3rd place 3rd place 4th place 4th place

(Heat) (BFH) (Heat) (BFH) (Heat) (Heat) (BFH) (Heat)

(Nads) (Nads) (TCB) (Nads)

(Nads) (TCB) (Nads) (Nads) (Nads)

April 1, 1992 - The Glenville

Michael Barrett won the medalist hOlior at the GSC InvitatioDal GoU Tournament. pbolo b7 Chris Derko

Glenville State Golfers Place First Again

The GSC golf team won score. their own tournament on Thursday by shooting an opening round of 381 to beat the University of Charleston by four strokes, who shot a 385 as a team.

The tournament, which was held at the Oxbow Country Club in Belpre, Ohio, was scheduled as a t\\Q day tournament to be held on Thursday and Friday, but the second round was cancelled due to poor weather conditions. Both snow and rain led to the cancellation of Friday's round. The team scores on Thursday counted as the final

Last week, rankings for NAIA were released and the GSC golf team ~~'as ranked 12th in the nation.

Medalist honors for the Glenville State Invitational went to GSCs Michael Barrett who shot a 70 on Thursday. The Pioneers brought two teams to the tournament and the second team finished ninth overall out of 18 teams with a team total of 415. Teams entered into the tournament were allowed to bring six golfers per squad and the top five scores from each were taken.

Glenville State College Invitational Team Results: (out of 18 teams) 1. GSC (team 1) 381 2. University of Charleston 385 3. Wittenburg 387 4. Cumberland College 394 5. Shawnee State 395 9. GSC (team 2) 410

Individual Results: GSCITeam 1) GSCITeam2) Michael Barrett 70 Brian Carney Patrick Geraghty 76 Andy Brode Mike Stills 78 Aaron Dillon Vance Fitzsimmons 78 Gary Timko Ben Moore 79 AJ. Stewart *Colin Cassidy 80 *EdMatalik

*score did not count toward final team score.

81 84 83 83 84 85

rage 6 - The Glenville Mercury - April 1 ; 1992

Percussion Ensemble Wins Over Crow by Anthoney Riffe bone. The ensemble ended with a

The GSC Percussion standing ovation, and a well Ensemble gave a magnificent deserved one at that. spring performance on March 26 Sharon Westfall and Wes and 27. Those who went to see Gladwell, who both attended the the show seemed to thoroughly performance, raved about it. enjoy each song, melody, medley Westfall commented by saying, and tune. The show was a mixture "The Percussion Ensemble of suspense, humor and excitement The song<; ranged from country to rag to rock. Garth Brooks' "Friends In Low Places" was a hit that brought many screams and cheers from the crowd, and the Irish tune "From Country Derry" was absolutely beautiful. John McKinney's humerous touch of the Jeopardy game show tune seemed to srike everyone's funny

members played with such ease, the many . hours they spent preparing showed up in quality of the music. Now that it's over, I can't wait 'till next year's!" Galdwell also gave it two thumbs up.

Although McKinney didn't say, many hours of leisure and studying were probably sacrificed to make the ensemble the overall smash hit it was.

North Carolina Dance Theatre to Perfo The North Carolina

Dance Theatre will perform a mixed repertoire program on Monday, April 6 at 8 p.m. in the Art and Music Building Auditorium on the campus of Glenville State College.

Founded in 1970, the

North Carolina Dance Theatre has become one the most sought after and hightly acclaimed professional dance companies performing today. Under the artistic direction of Salvatore Aiello, NCDT has developed an exciting and entertaining

.ltd" ovie Revie""\.;'V

'Fried Green Tomatoes' by Anthoney Riffe friends and then the real story

I recently got the pleasure begins. of seeing "Frie4 Green Tomatoes". "Fried, Green Tomatoe~" is based on the lives of two women in a basically small town setting. The two women are brought together by tragic circumstances as young girls. Later in their lives they would be brought back together only to discover the tom-boyiSh ways of one and the feminine ways of the other remained unchanged. Although feelings of llatred between the two girls were apparent they quickly became

"Fried, Green Tomatoes" is guaranteed to keep you either crying or laughing. I will warn you that this movie is packed dwith tragedies, but it compares with "Steel Magnolias" in leaving you with the complete feeling of laughter through tears. Even the thoughest men might find themselves getting a little teary­eyed during this flick. I have to give "Fried, Green Tomatoes" a respectable double-upper.

Extravagahza Coming State To Glenville

An extravaganza scholarship fund raiser will be held Friday, April 24, at 8 p.m. in the Glenville State College Art and Music Auditorium.

The program, being held to raise scholarship money for future Mtis Glenville State College Pageants, is sponsored by the pageant committee.

Contestants from the Miss Alabama Pageant, the Miss West Virginia Pageant, and several winners of West Vir~inia

preliminary pageants will perform their talents.

According to Pat Laughlin, executive director of the Miss Glenville State College Pageant, "This show will give the young women an opportunity to have stage time to be critiqued, and a chance to enhance their performance. These young \\Omen are professionals and they intend to create a great show."

Tickets are $1 for GSC students and .$4 for all Qthe~.

repertoire ranging .in style from the classical to thecohtemporary.

Thespring 1992 tourwill visit 19 cities in four states, traveling with a company of 16 dancers. NCDT has won audience and critical aoclaim in hundreds of cities

coast to coast, and The London Times has said of the company, "If they decided to settle in Britain, they would be among our top six ballet companies."

This program is presented with financial assistance through

Commission of Arts, Culture and History.

Tickets are members of the community and $5 for all

Defensive Driving Class When· Sat Apr! 4 1/'VVl (9 a m -5 pm) Cost: Pont Reductlorr$30.00

• ., , TtL ••• • I Pr mIu $2500 'Mlere: The New Comfort 1m, S:-~lttze~ d~nts' apply

ExIt 11 (Ocjlas PIce), Contact Person: Sgt. R. L Cloy Wheetlg, WV Call (304) 291-0689 for pre-reglstratlon

Sponsored by the WV Safety Council and additional Information

Monday Night Special Every Monday 4 p.m. - Closing

$1.79 Small One Topping Thin Pizza .80 Extra Per Topping

---F alTliiy Night---/ Every Wednesday 4 p_Ill.. - Closing

$4.99 Large One Topping Piz~a $1.00 Extra Per Topping

$1.25 Pitcher Soft Beverage .25 Large Soft Beverage

({ .•. ,-s-..... .

Faculty-Staff-Students! 1 00/0 I::::> iscC>"LI.r1 t:

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H.

Aprill, 1992 -The Gieriville MercUry - Page 7

Alpha Psi Omega A meeting of the Theta future. An initiaion ceremony

Alpha cast of Alpha Psi Omega and awards ceremony is coming was held on Thursday, March 26. up soon. Those who are eligible the cast would like to wish a fond for initiation will be hearing for farewell to Don Pepe, our business us soon. manager. We wish him luck in the

Signrra Signrra Signrra The members of Tri­

Sigma Sorority held a formal meeting on Monday, March 23. Many issues were discussed concerning activities that we will be involved with throughout the rest of the semester.

The annual Tri-Sigma formal will be held on Friday, May 1 in the ballroom. Preparations are being made and we plan to have a great time.

The rush party held on March 19 was a big success and a lot of fun. We would like to thank the girls who attended and commend the members of the

sorority for their hard work. Another rush party will be held in April. The date, time, and theme will be posted around campus. All interested girls are welcome to come.

We would like to announce that we will be selling candy sticks for 10 cents a peice staning this week. Anyone wishing to purchase some candy may contact any sister of Tri-Sigma.

Congratulations to Dawn Crites on her recent engagement and April Hartshorn on her upcoming marriage. Good luck. We love you guys.

Delta Zeta The Theta Xi Chapter of

the Delta Zeta Sorority held their weekly chapter meeting on March 25. Plans were finalized for Province IV Weekend in Ripley, West Virginia. Also discussed were plans for the upcoming visit of a field representative.

Congratulations to Chrissy Gutwein, Kelly Reese, and Nancy Matz (mom) on their recent initiation. Chrissy is the new historian chaplain and lamp editor and Kelly is the pledge educator

for the spring semester. More congratulations

goes out to Tracey Moats for being Kanawhachen editor and Kelly Reese for being assistant editor.

A ceremony was held on March 24, 1992 to honor Thelma Samples for her 25 dedicated years to Delta Zeta. Thank you Thelma, you are an inspiraton.

Monica, keep up the great work! We love you!

Tau Kappa Epsilon The Iota Omega Chapter

of Tau Kappa Epsilon held a formal meeting on March 23, in AB 305. Plans for the Greek Retreat weekend were made. They include a historical tour of Lewisburg, a Greek meeting, whitewater rafting, and a documented self-defense course. Everyone please have a safe weekend.

The sixth Annual TKE Softball Tournament is approaching on April 25 and 26.

It will be held at Cedar Creek State Park, Cedarville, WV. Registration fee is $65 and two Red Dot softballs. The registration deadline will be April 15. To obtain a registration form, please write to: TKE c/o GSc, 200 High Street, Box 101, Glenville, WV26351,or call 462-8299. Trophies will be awarded for first and seoond place tearns. Even if you don't play come out and watch the tearns compete.

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