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Show Twins celebrate Ray Holdaway and Fay Holdaway Vail will celebrate their 80th birthday at a party on June 4th. j It will be held at the Vineyard Ward from 6 to 9 p.m. All friends, families, and neighbors are invited. The family fami-ly requests no gifts please. The first hour wUl be socializing ' and light refreshments, the second hour will be a program, and the last hour will be dancing for those who enjoy en-joy dancing. Ray and Fay were born in Vineyard to Nellie Handley and Francis Fran-cis Holdaway. They weighed only three pounds each at birth and there were no incubators at this time, so the tiny babies were kept in shoe boxes near the coal stove. They grew up on the farm where Ray still resides. Fay married Myron Vail and they became parents of five children. After Myron's death, Fay continued to rear the children. She now lives in Long Beach, California. Her hobbies are knitting, crocheting, and gardening. . , Ray was a dairy farmer on the same farm he was born on. He married mar-ried Sylvia Conder and they had four children. After retirement Ray and his wife served a mission to the Indians. The past nine years during the winter months they have gone to St. George to do temple work. His hobbies are fishing, gardening, wood work, and dancing. Open House June 21 at Senior Citizen Center There will be an open house at the Orem Friendship Center Tuesday, June 21 from 1 to 9 p.m. The public is invited to come and tour the newly remodeled facility. There will be displays, entertainment, and refreshments. Seniors are encouraged encourag-ed to bring their arts and crafts to the center for display on that day. These items can be from hobbies at home or elsewhere, or they can be something created at the center. This is a wonderful opportunity for seniors to share talents and creativity. The Center is located at 93 North 400 East, Orem. The Orem Senior Citizens extend sincere thanks to Paul Reams for his generous contribution to the pancake breakfast. Through his generosity and the loyal support of the many volunteers and the public, this fund raising event was a great success. The weekly Saturday dance continues con-tinues to attract seniors in the area. All seniors, 50 and over, are welcome. A real treat is in store for those who come to dance to the versatile and very talented Reta Hadlock and her lively band. Time: Saturday, 8-11 p.m. On June 3, at 11 a.m. Rex L Dunkley from Interwest Medical will have on display Medicare approved equipment for seniors (seat lift chairs, 3 wheelers, scooters, support equipment, etc.). Rex will answer any questions interested seniors may have. Seniors who have problems may contact an outreach worker at the ANIMAL A III'-' - .A-rt Low Cost Vaccinating Clinic with 100 of Proceeds going to Jason Overman Cancer Fund Distemper, Hepatitis Parainfluenza Leptospirosis and Parvovirus Only $g)00 Felina Leukemia (Cat) Only $oo 80th birthday FAY HOLDAWAY VAIL litill -111 I 1 - RAY HOLDAWAY center Monday-Friday 11 a.m.-12 noon. If you are a renter you may receive a rebate according to your income. in-come. Also, if you rent trailer space and have problems there may be an answer you have not thought of. There are many programs available. Contact the center at 224-7111 for an appointment with an outreach worker. Tickets are still available for the Portland Rose Festival Tour June 7-15, the RenoTahoe trip August 8-11, and the New England Fall Foliage tour September 12-29. Interested seniors may call the center at 224-7111 or stop by the office for detailed brochures on these exciting tours. The Papa Parlor Picker's play at 11 a jn. every 1st and 3rd Wednesday. The Harmonica Band plays at 11 a.m. every Thursday. On alternate days there is organ or piano music. AARP to hear psychologist . The regular monthly meeting of the County American Association of Retired Persons (AARP) will feature Dr. Bradley L. Edgington, PhD Clinical Psychologist. He is clinical coordinator of the Pain, Stress, and Anxiety Clinic of the Utah Valley Regional Medical Center. He will discuss Mental Attitudes Among the Elderly. The meeting will begin at 10 a.m. Thursday, June 2, in the Eldred Center, 270 W. 500 N., Provo. The public is invited. MEDICAL SERVICES is having an KKDIUJSIE for JASON OVERMEN Saturday, June 4th 1:00-4:00 p.m. Rhinotracheitis, Calrici Virus Panleukopenia and Pneumonitis (Cat 4-way) Only $SOO Cat or Dog Rabies Only $700 ANDMAH. MEDICAL SEKMOCES Gary E. Farwell, DVM 469 West Center - Orem Phone 225-3346 Synthesis Jazz Ensemble presents benefit dinner Synthesis, the premiere Jazz ensemble at Brigham Young University, Univer-sity, will present "The Best of the Big Bands," in a dinner dance June 9. The event is planned as a benefit sponsored by BYU Student Programs to help Synthesis members raise money for a June tour to Switzerland , to perform at the Montreuz Jazz Festival. The semi-formal dance in the Wilkinson Center Ballroom will begin with a sit-down dinner at 7 p.m. For those interested only in the dancing, separate tickets will allow them entrance en-trance into the ballroom from 8:30 to 11 p.m. Milton C. Smith family honor parents' anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Milton C. Smith of Orem are celebrating their fiftieth weddng anniversary on June 1, 1988. Their children will honor them with an open house Saturday, June 4, 1988 and invite friends and family to attend. The open hosue will be held at the Windsor 4th Ward building at 1674 North 200 West in Orem between the hours of 6 and 8 p.m. They request no gifts, please. Mr. Smith is a retired steel worker who worked for Geneva Steel for 35 years. He served in the bishopric of Orem 6th Ward for 10 years, 7 of them as a bishop. He served serv-ed several years as a clerk in the Orem Utah Windsor Stake. Mrs. Smith has served in ward Primary and Relief Society presidencies presiden-cies and in many other positions. They both have been serving as ordinance workers at the Provo Temple Tem-ple for the past five yars. The Smiths are parents of: Duane Smith of West Valley City,, LeAnne West of Bountiful, Patricia Smith of Midvale, Scott Smith of Magna, all in New service Word has spread rapidly about a new service that allows the elderly and those who care for them to dial a toll-free number and receive computerized com-puterized information about topics pertinent to aging. The "BYU Senior Helpline," offered of-fered by Brigham Young University in Provo, Utah, has been in operation for just a few months, says Phileon B. Robinson, director of the project, but it has become a popular and valuable resource. " 'The Helpline is available to -r callers with touch-tone telephones in all 50 states and Puerto Rico 24 hours a day. Those with rotary-dial or pulse-dial pulse-dial phones can also call from all 50 states but during working hours only. "Our audience, now the fastest growing segment of our society, is very appreciative of this program and is spreading the word to each other," Robinson says. "The messages-more than 100 of them-seem to be what the people want and need." The program covers such subjects sub-jects as: Coping with Emotional Stress; Understanding Elderly. MCMBFP HOSPITAL ililMI III I I American HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION Deworming Only $goo ITU III I JiMilil "Synthesis, as anyone who has heard them knows, deserves its fine reputation," says Mike Frazier of BYU Student Programs. "Ray Smith directs a great ensemble, and this should offer a really fine night out." Tickets avaible through the music ticket office (378-7444) will be $30 per couple in advance and $40 at the door. Student, faculty, and staff prices are $25 in advance and $35 at the door. Synthesis will also perform a concert con-cert in the De Jong Concert Hall in the Harris Fine Arts Center June 21 at 7:30 p.m., and tickets may be obtained obtain-ed through the music ticket office. &j$ , MR. AND MRS. MILTON C. SMITH Utah, and Kelly Smith of Green River, Wyoming. They have 14 grandchldren. for elderly Parents; Overcoming Procrastination; Procrastina-tion; Alcoholism and the Elderly; The Treatment of Arthritis; Alzheimer's Disease; and many other topics. The messages were chosen and prepared by recognized experts in their various fields, who felt the topics were pertinent. Information about BYU Senior Helpline can be obtained by calling Carole Jewkes, project administrator, ad-ministrator, at the toll-free number, or by writing to BYU Senior Helpline, P.O. Box 7188, University Station (934 SWKT), Provo, UT 84602. UhOti CALL BEFORE YOU DIG. Something as simple as that little do-it-yourself lawn project could turn out to be a real problem for you and your neighborhood. Avoid the problem, call us before you dig. There are miles of telephone cables, as well as gas, electric and cable TV lines buried all over. A few quick calls at least 48 hours before you start digging will get someone out to your place, at no charge, to mark the location of underground utility cables. This could help you avoid injury, service disruptions and the possibility of big repair charges for damaged underground utility cables. The number for the Buried Telephone Cable Location Service in your area is 1800-662-4111 (toll-free). Remember, to avoid a big "Uh...Oh..'.," call before you dig. Mountain Bell A IKWESr COMPANY Orem-Geneva Times- Synthesis will present a big band dinner dance June 9 to help raise money for its forthcoming performance at the Montreux Jazz Festival in Switzerland. It will also perform June 21 at 7:30 p.m. in the de Jong Concert Hall of the Harris Fine Arts Center. Tickets to either event are available through the music ticket office, 378-7444. 'The Music Man' casts 103 for Shell show beginning June 9 More than 100 amateur and professional pro-fessional community actors will perform per-form in "The Music Man," a Family City USA production at the SCERA Shell beginning June 9. Directors Jerry Elison and Syd Riggs selected the cast from earlier auditions that brought several hundred hun-dred to tryouts. "I'm known for large casts, I guess, but I want to give everyone I can an opportunity to participate par-ticipate in a community theater," -says Elison. "While I certainly believe it's important to have an entertaining and well-done show, I also believe it is more important that people have a chance for a fun, positive experience; I want people to know that summer theater is just as much fun as baseball." He is also known for his tender heart at auditions, says Riggs, and is especially "hurt" when he turns anyone away, especially children. An extra reason for the large cast in the summer play deals with the facility. "The Shell has an exceptionally excep-tionally large stage, and unless you want it to look empty, you need the additional people," he says. n 11 "sJP -Wednesday June 1, 1988 Page 3 Chosen to play the lead, con man extraordinaire "Professor Harold Hill" is Rulon Galloway, who is recreating a role he has played in the past. Sharing the lead is Laurie Koralewski as Marian Paroo, the spinster librarian who catches the con-man in his own game. Also cast in leading parts are Neil Barth, Syd Riggs, Bart Schaerrer, Blaze Anderson, Diane Johnson, Brian Harper, Matthew Osmind,: Christy Shumway, Stacey Keller and a barbershop quartet of Dave Koralewski, Shawn Lynn, Paul Car-don Car-don and Chad McBride. In addition to the large cast, Elison and Riggs hope to use the 4-A state band champions, the Orem High School Band, directed by Lynn Poulson. Shell season tickets, which include in-clude "The Music Man" and eight other events are available now at $14.25 for adults and $8.75 for children. -Season tickets are available at the SCERA office, Christmastime in the University Mall, Universal Campus Credit Union or by calling 225-2569 using us-ing a credit card. ! j I '-M ' 1, . I ( |