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Show if 1 CitixeaLPrets, Review Wed April 22, 1892 - Page IS Valley Center to stage 'Butch and the Kid1 t iiiiiiiiiis I' ' . A rollicking musical comedy based on ths life snd times of two notorious hooligans, Robert Leroy ' Parker, alias Butch Cassidy, and Harry Longbaugh, a.k.a. The Sundance Kid, opens Friday, April 24 at the Valley Center Playhouse. 780 N. 200 East, Lindon. Directed and written by Buddy Youngreen, with music composed by James Prigmore, the production will be staged at 7:30 p.m. each Friday, Saturday and Monday throush Mav 25. . .. ButchandTheKid.'whichfea- wu w nwcvu ejvwvii til wet iv auiu dance, has been a favorite of theater the-ater patroni at the Sundance Summer Sum-mer Theatre, where it premiered in .1970." Jerry Lee Ferguson and Tracy J. Marrott play the sharp-shooting scoundrels, with Carole Haney as the vulnerable and brassy Etta Place, who Joins up with the duo. ' Erik Wamberg and Rick Jackman portray William and Rob- . ertPinkerton,foundersofPinkerton Brothers'Detective Agency.relent-less Agency.relent-less trackers of the group. Other roles in the production are played by Carol Hancock, Boyd Hancock,. Kathleen Reed and Margie Jackman. Music for the production will be . providedbyalivetrio,withVernene Butler, pianist; George Dean, bass; and David Vogeler, drums. The play is being produced by Keith and Jody Renstrom, with Michael Eichelberger as assistant director, Mindy Berry, choreographer; choreogra-pher; BoydHancock, musical director; direc-tor; and Carol Hancock, vocal coach. For further information or reservations, res-ervations, call 224-5310 or 785-1186. Jerry Lee Ferguson, left, and Tracy J. Marrott rehearse their roles of Butch Cassidy and The Sundance Kid for 'Butch and the Kid" which begins at Valley Center Playhouse on Friday. ..-' Hospice training session seeks volunteers Training to serve with Hospice of IHC Home Care will be held April 23 and April 30 at 1875 South State in Qrem. Each training session ses-sion will be from 7 to 9 p.m. each evening. Participants are requested to plan to attend both sessions. Every interested person is welcome, said Linda Tulimafua, R.N., Hospice supervisor. Hospice of IHC Home Care has served hundreds of terminally ill persons and their families in the last eight years, giving an alternative alterna-tive to those in Utah County who wish to remain at home during their illness and an assurance of skilled care, and socialemotional support for both patient and family .members.. They also receive comfort care through pain management, said Phyllis Hansen, MSW, Volunteer Coordinator. Ms. Hansen said one important partofhospicecareisthevolunteer workerwhoprovidesrespiteforthe family and support for the patient: 1 The volunteer is a valuable resource re-source of care for the patient and the family. Volunteers may be people who have had first hand experience in the death of a loved one and who are sensitive to the issues of the dying process." Volunteer trainingis an integral part of the Medicare hospice benefit ben-efit program. The volunteer will be placed with a patient and asked to There is a lot of apprehension and anxiety around death and dying. Hospice acknowledges that de&th is normal and that everyone has the right to die with the maximum dignity and control over his or her life.' give a few hours each week in service. ser-vice. Thevolunteermaychoosewhich day they are available and are requested re-quested to make a commitment to serve for a minimum of one year. Karen Stevenson, honored as VolunteeroftheYearforHospiceof 1S w- . Brighten up your V Spring Days by taking advantage of our special "COLOR ON SALE?., on now at your local Fuller-O'Brien dadet You'll find W SSw 1 Make your spring more colorful! v - . our quality painis. . Our tough, durable paints and finishes are easy to use, and will , r- i auu a cuiunui new dimension to your home, inside and out. t3 fcntastic priced reductions But you bad better burry, Q on a huge selection of because our sale ends soon. So head to your Fuller-O'Brien Paint Store, save, on our paints and accessories, call us some friends, fire up the BBQ, break out the cold drinks, and make your Spring Days really something to remember. .bbbbbbbbbiiVsssssVssssbbbIbss A I eM mm r I I .'J j (dm z- HI' IHC,said"Volunteeringfor the terminally ter-minally ill person and family is very loving work. "I have found it to be one of the most satisfying areas of service I have ever given. This agency gave me a lot of support and training so I wasn't at all nervous; I was ready -to serve." Volunteers can come from all walks of life - retired persons, people who ha ve finished their own grief work for a loved one,, those who wan to serve but have just a little time each week to give. "Relief Society presidents and other church leaders come to these training sessions to learn more about hospice and the care of Ihe terminally ill," Ms. Hansen saio "We live in a death denying society and there is still a lot of apprehension apprehen-sion and anxiety on the part of many people around the issues of death and dying. . i "Hospice acknowledges that death is normal and that everyone has the right to die with the maximum maxi-mum dignity and control over his or her life and as pain free as possible." pos-sible." Interested persons may call Ms. Hansen or Mrs. Tulimafua at 225-0584. clinic at Novell Businessmailers in Utah County can learn how to prepare mailings for postage discounts, improve mail service, and get ideas from mail room professionals at the Spring Mail Clinic on Wednesday, April 29 from 7:30 a.m. to4:45 p.m. atNovell Inc., 122 E. 1700 South, Provo. The clinic, hosted by Novell, is free and open to business mailers. It is sponsored by the U.S. Postal Service and the Utah County Mailers' Mail-ers' Advisory Committee. "This is a great opportunity for postal customers to learn about the latest in postal services and how to qualify for substantial postal discounts," dis-counts," said Provo Postmaster Richard Ri-chard Woolums. The Spring Mail Clinic will feature fea-ture four workshops, which include: Postal Basics Learn about thedifferentclasses of mail and special services available avail-able through the Postal Service. Automation I Discover how. envelope design and the format of addresses can make a big difference in whether your mail is processed oh automated auto-mated equipment. Automation II Learn about specific requirements require-ments for automation-based postage post-age discounts. Customers should come prepared with mail volume figures so they can calculate their savings. Bulk Business Mail Learn how to prepare mail for bulk First- and Third-Class mail discounts. In addition to the workshops, postal consultants will answer questions ques-tions and offer tips on how to operate oper-ate a more cost-efficient mail room. Customers can register until Friday, April 24, by callingtheU.S. Postal Service, 1-974-2299. Eagles to nominate -, . . - The Fraternal Order of Eagles will hold their nominations for Aerie Ae-rie Officers on Thursday, April 23, at 8 p.m. at the Aerie meeting. All those who are members are urged to attend. Local students earn awards at exhibit Three local students were among the Award Winners of the 20th Annual All-State High School Exhibit Ex-hibit sponsored by the Lawrence T. Dee-Annie T. Dee Foundation, according ac-cording to officials of the Springville Museum of Art. An Award of Excellence went to Heather Collins of Pleasant Grove High School for a watercolor titled "Xyolia Blue." An Award of Merit went to Lafe Harris of American Fork High for his drawing "Phantom," "Phan-tom," and to Rebecca Berry of Lehi High for a work called "Peacock" in watercolor. Amy Stoddard ofTimpview High in Provo won oneofthefour Master's Awards for her work of sculpture and photography titled "Subliminal "Sublimi-nal Mind Games." Others receiving the Award of Excellence were Timpview High School students Amy Barret for a drawing titled "Girl By a Window n and Sabra Farnsworth for a photo-" graph called "Photo Collage." Elise Berrett ofTimpview High received an Award of Merit for her drawing titled "Insomnia," and Liz Clarke ofTimpview High for a sculpture sculp-ture titled "The Fragility of Ego." The museum is open Tuesday-Saturday Tuesday-Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Wednesday from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. and Sunday from 2 to 5 p.m. It is closed on Monday. Auditions slated for 'My Fair Lady' The American Fork Arts Council Coun-cil will hold auditions for its summer sum-mer production of "My Fair Lady" Saturday, April 25, and Tuesday, April 28. The April 25 auditions will be held at American Fork Junior High, 1120 N. 20 West, at 1 p.m. April 28 the auditions will be held at the American Fork High School little theater, 510 N. 600 East, and will begin at 7 p.m. Individuals interested in auditioning audi-tioning should come prepared to sing and dance. All roles are open, with a wide variety of parts available for adults, as well as roles for youth ages 12 and up. , Kim Brewster, who teaches theater the-ater and drama at Utah Valley Community College will direct the production, which will be performed in conjunction with Steel Days this year. Play dates are July 9, 10, 1 1, 13, 16, 17, 18 and 20. Your Lawn Before mi ft Libertarian caucus to meet in Provo -The Libertarian Party Caucus meeting for interested people in Utah County will be held Monday, April 27, at 7 p.m. at the Provo Utilities Building Auditorium, 251 W. 800 North, Provo. For more information, call Sharon Bird, 375-6829. After Hunt's Pro Lawnscape & Pest Control Free Estimates 768-3449 NOTICE OF TAX INCREASE The Alpine School Board has set a special election on Tuesday April 28, 1992 for voters to decide two important tax issues: 1. A $30 million bond to construct new schools. Tax Impact: $15 on a $75,000 home $29 on $100,000 business 2. A 2-mill voted leeway property tax hike. Tax Impact: $20 on a $75,000 home $38 on $100,000 business These arc two separate issues on the upcoming ballot Voters can support one and oppose the other if they wish. '-j The local members of the Utah Taxpayers Association have decided to stay neutral on the $30 million bond, but to OPPOSE the 2-MILL Voted Leeway. The local members of the Utah Taxpayers Association are sympathetic to the heeds of the apidly growing Alpine School District. However, the 2-mill leeway property tax is not necessary to operate the schools that are built with the $30 million bond. The Taxpayers Association has presented district officials with a plan that would provide nearly $1 million in new state matching funds to operate the new schools without raising taxes on local residents and will pursue this option if voters reject the 2-mill voted leeway. Special elections generally have a low voter turnout enabling a few special interests to sway the election either for or against. VOTENQ ON THE 2-MILL VOTED LEEWAY Paid for by members of the Utah Taxpayer Association . in the Alpine School District V |