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Show Citizen, Press, Review - Wed., May 12, 1993 - Theater seeks directing bids Page 10 Black honored for compassion as AF Hospital's Nurse of the Year Gail Black, a Licensed Practical Nurse at the American Fork Hospital, has been selected by her peers as the "Nurse of the Year" at the medical facility. Ms. Black was honored by coworkers and family members at the annual nurses luncheon held at the hospital on Friday, May 7. Sue Fleming, assistant superintendent over nursing, says Ms. Black was nominated not only for her "excellent nursing care" but for her "deep compassion for all." Gail, her say, is "always happy, even on her most busy t The American Fork Youth Theater is calling for bids from individuals interested in directing the production of "Peter Pan." The production will run Aug. 2 through Aug. 14. Individuals interested in working as director, musical director or choreographer for the production should submit a bid by Friday, May 14, to Lorraine Vance, secretary. For more information, contact Lorraine Vance at ; i 756-717- Concerto festival A concerto festival sponsored by the Encore Music Teachers Association was held April 16 with 55 students participating. Those participating in the honors recital included Stephanie Alley, Camie Bacon, Bethany Bige-loMelissa Haney, Diane Liu, Karen Liu, Kristen Nelson, Laura Owen and Lisa Welch. She is "one of the most compassionate, friendly people I have ever worked with," says her nomination. "Everyday she goes beyond the call of duty, bringing in videos for long term patients, coming in to visit patients with no family after her working hours, and being an extra mile friend to fellow employ- Her talents don't end with being she a good nurse and was the director and producer of the award winning production for the hospital picnic. Born and raised in Orem, she attended Pleasant Grove High School where she was on the pep squad and worked at the Purple Turtle. She attended Dixie College for one year, then transferred to what Gail Black, right, receives Nurse of Year award from Sue Flemming, assistant administrator of nursing services at American Fork Hospital Program. was then Trade Tech in Provo. After receiving her LPN degree, she moved to Salt Lake City and worked at Primary Children's Hospital. She married Timothy J. Black in 1969. In 1987 they moved back to Orem and in 1988, she tooka a refresher course to renew her LPN license. She trained at American Fork Hospital and, according to her family, "loved it so much,l she has been there ever since." Of her, her family says, "Mom QDSDGH Some ins and outs of IRA accounts rt There are some means of removing money from an IRA if you really need it and can qualify. You may take money out for financial hardship reasons. You must go to the IRS office and explain your situation to an IRS officer first. If they agree that a hardship exists for you, they can waive the 10 percent early withdrawal penalty tax. You are however, still liable for the ordinary income tax due if you deducted it in the past. Secondly, an IRA account can be paid out prior to age 59 12 as part of ongoing equal periodic payment schedule received over ones lifetime. The payments must be taken until you are at least 59 12 years of age. In essence, it's much like a annuity. IRS Notice contains a ruling allowing reasonable interest to be paid out on top of the principal in the above method and directs how all of this is to be self-funde- d 89-2- 5 done. There are other issues to be considered here as well. If you happen to be nearing age 70, you The Valley Center Playhouse at presents this mystery-comedthe playhouse, 780 N. 200 East, Lindon. Performances are Fridays, Saturdays and Monday at 7:30 p.m. through June 14. Prices are $5 general admission, $4 for students, seniors and children and $20 for families. For reservations call y that she has two families her husband and kids and everyone at American Fork Hospital. She loves them both dearly." She is "very conscientious as a mother and a wife. She works hard to be a good nurse and mom andhas done a wonderful job of both." feels Family relations conference Friday The Utah Council on Family Relations will conduct its annual conference, "Serving Families in the 21st Century," Friday (May 14) from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Brigham Young University Conference Cen- Editor's note: This is the second in a two-paseries on IRA accounts and their tax implications. minding your Money By TOM FOREST Estate Planner John Hancock Financial Services Copyright 1993 must begin to take minimum paymentsby the April 1 afteryou turn 70 12. If you don't, those nice folks at the IRS are obligated by the U.S. Congress to apply a tax of 50 percent on any amount under the minimum that you didn't take. You get all of that! Now you can see why there are people like me in business to help you through the maze. And if you are still paying into your IRA and inadvertently put in more than the cap allows, the overage will be taxed at 6 percent. Even simple isn't easy anymore!! As you can clearly see, Bob can subject himself to different degrees of pain by being creative. ter. Admission to the conference sessions is free and the public is welcome, but individuals who wish to attend the luncheon should make reservations. The luncheon is $5 for BYU students and faculty and $10 for the general public, and reservations can be made with Bea Jasperson at 378-672- Keynote speaker William Marshall, director of psychiatric services at Utah Valley Regional Medical Center, will open the conference at 9 a.m. with a discussion of the health care industry and its service to families. The panels will consider divorce mediation, family nursing, family financial counseling, family adoption services, and family life education in the hospitals. The afternoon will include a series of faculty and student presentations on a variety of family issues. The Utah council is an affiliate of the National Council on Family Relations, which promotes scholarship and service to families on a local and national basis. For more information on the conference, con- tact Hawkins at 378-708- 224-521- 0. A Spring to Remember The Hale Center Theater Orem presents this original Hale newlyweds who find work during the depression felling trees in the Grand Targhee Forest. The play run s through June 14 with an 8 p.m. curtain time each Monday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. There is also a June 12 matinee. For reservations call d So-Fa- ri So-Fa- ri XO Save Paint Store, save on our paints and accessories, call up some friends, fire up the BBQ, break out the cold drinks, and make this Memorial Day really something to remember. n Trim Paint $21.95 53 Weather King II $19.95 $17.95 E. Main, American Fork Lata 756-528- 2 House Paint 4. 7:10. Indecent Proposal (R) Academy Theatre, 4:45, 7:15, 9:45. Indian Summer Caril- (PG-13- ) lon Square. 5:15, 7:15, 9:30. Jack the Bear (PG-13- ) Movies 8. 4:50, 7:15, 9:35. Towne Cinemas. 7, 9:15. Ends Thursday. Leap of Faith Movies 8. (PG-13- ) 4:35, 7:10, 9:45. The Night We Never Met (R) University 4. 9:15. The Sandlot (PG) Central Square. 4:30, 7, 9:15. Scent of a Woman (R) Movies 8. 3:15, 6:30, 9:50. 785-205- Sidekicks (PG) Central Square. 4. 5, 7:15, 9:30. The Adventures of Huck Finn Movies 8. Sommersby (PG-13- ) 4:30, 7, 9:40. Towne Cinemas. 7, 9:15. Sat. 3, 5. UniverSplitting Heirs (PG-13- ) sity 4. 5:20, 7:20, 9:20 5:20, 7:30, 9:40. This Boy's Life (R) Central (PG) Central Square. 4:45, 7. Benny & Joon (PG) University 4. Square. 4:45, 7:10, 9:30. The Dark Half (R) Carillon Three of Hearts (R) Carillon Square. 4:45,7:15, 9:45. Square. 5:15, 7:30, 9:45. Dave (PG-13- ) Carillon Square. 4:30,7,9:30. Dragon: The Bruce Lee Story (PG-13- ) University 4. 4:20, 7, 9:30. Down (R) Movies 8. 4:20, Falling Untamed Heart (PG-13- Movies ) 8. 4:55, 7:20, 9:55. Call theaters for additional weekend and matinee shows. 0 Academy, 56 N. University, Provo. Carillon Sq., 309 E. 1300 S., Orem. 224-5- 1 1 Central Sq., 175 N. 200 W., Provo. 7 Movies 8, Plumtree Ctr., Provo. 1 Towne Cinemas, 120 W. Main, AF. 2 University 4, Univ. Mall, Orem. 6:50, 9:25. A Far Off Place (PG) Towne Cinemas. Starts Fri. 7, 9:15, Sat. 3, 5 A Few Good Men (R) Movies 8. 4:05, 7:05, 10:05. 12 pair for the price of 785-883- 5 C Evening Appointments Available Call Today! Hi - n I 0 Buy one pair of eyeglasses and get another single vision pair FREE! Good only at the Spec Shoppe, 218 N. West State Rd. (Timp Plaza), American Fork J Good Thru May 18th it's; Time To Plant the Yard & Garden products you will need! We have all I Hurry! Offer e Bedding Plants a.m. to Noon and Vegetables Single Vision Lenses $38 Scratch Coating $10 Bifocals $62 225-B2- 7 Planters Trees & Shrubs Hours: Mon. thru Sat. 9:00 am to 7:00 pm Cook's Farm & Greenhouse 1645 W. 1600 N. Orem (Take Llodon Exit M5) I ends soon! At the Spec Shoppe you'll also receive individualized attention and expert service from owneroperator, Hardy Bauin. He is a Certified Dispensing Optician with 27 years of experience and does all the work himself. He offers custom, professional fitting with free adjustments anytime. Most single vision lenses can be ready in 24 hours. However, in an emergency, Hardy can have them ready in as little as one hour. The Spec Shoppe has a lab right in the store where you can also receive such services as frame repair, color tinting and lens engraving. As an independent dealer, Hardy can order from the manufacturer that best tits your needs. He carries over 1,000 frames in stock and offers selection and small store service. The Spec Shoppe is open Mon. through Fri. from 10 big-stor- (Large Selection) Weather King lata House & Trim Paint Groundhog Day 0?G) University $57.00 Retail Value 76 S. Main PL Grove 1 4:10, 6:45, 9:15. Auditions for the American Fork Youth Theater musical production of "Peter Pan" will be May 18 and 19 at the American Fork Junior High School, 1 120 North 20 West, from 6 to 9 p.m. Callbacks will be May 22. Cast members ages eight and older are needed. For an audition appointment, call Judy Noziska at The production runs Aug. z:.- Checkup Q 5050 (R) Central Square. 9:20. Forever Young (PG) Movies 8. Auditions for the American Fork Community Stage's production of William Shakespeare's "The Merchant of Venice" willbeheldThurs-da- y and Friday, May 13 and 14, from 6 to 9 p.m. at the American Fork High School Little Theater. Director McKay R. Jensen is seeking a cast of27 men and nine women. All roles are open. Rehearsals begin July 19 and performances will begin Aug. 19. Dance tryouts for the American Fork Arts Council's upcoming production of "An Evening on Broadway" will be conclude tonight, May 12 from 7 to 9 p.m. in the Utah State Developmental Centerauditorium. The show will encompass music and dances from five popular broadway shows, including "Fiddler on the Roof," "Annie," "Hello Dolly,""Phantomofthe Opera" and "A Chorus Line." Fuller-O'Brie- t 12 - 19 Auditions Call For A Spring sea our quality paints. . Brighten up your Our tough, durable Memorial Day by paints and finishes are talcing advantage of our easy to use, and will special "COLOR ON RjiTfB add a colorful new SALE'.'., on now at your CrcipN n dimension to your local dealer. You'll find home, inside and out. But you bad better hurry, fantastic price reductions ona huge selection of because our sale ends soon. jUkjd Hook first-han- d Evita This internationally-acclaimeAndrew Lloyd WebberTim Rice musical has been extended at the Pioneer Theater, Broadway (300 South) and University (1340 East) in Salt Lake City. The play will run through May 22. Curtain times are 7:30 p.m. Monday through Thursday evenings, 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday evenings and 2 p.m. for Saturday matinees. For tickets or more information call So Good The Desert Star Playhouse presents the musical comedy The Lost So Good" beginning City or 14, May Friday, through July 10. The Playhouse is located at 4861 S. State in Murray. Performances are Monday through Saturday at 7 p.m. with a 9:30 performance Saturday nights. Reservations are recommended by calling er For good entertainment, laughs and a stab at solving a murder mystery, see "Lights Out" at Valley Center Playhouse, Friday, Saturday and Mondays at 7:30 p.m. through June 14. 226-860- Make Memorial Day a Colorful Holiday! Weather King over-eag- Auditions Family Dentistry Fuller-O'Brie- at Strong leads and colorful supporting actors capture the audi s, head to your Imposing but flighty matron Agnes Harwood enters like a fluffy purple cloud, draped in pearls and sparkles and pleased as punch to be column the center of the Chit-Chof the society page. Played by Arlene Ranquist, her delightful influence is felt throughout the play. Joyce Gunther and Neil Parker gave the story its bit of sanity as the leads, while Melanie Turner and Russell Daley pull off successful caricatures. Also outstanding was understudy Mindy Berry's role as the Ella Tucker, whose fondest ambition is to become the best maid in the whole world. folds. Includes: Exam, Polishing, Free Toothbrush & Floss So more involving. Auditions Lights Out un- predictable plot proves more and g for the week of May - ence from the first, while the Ry JANICE GRAHAM Here's your chance to play detective. When you enter Valley Center Playhouse to see their current production, "Lights Out," youH be handed a slip of paper on which you must attempt to solve the mystery from the clues you've been given in time for the intermission. The winner gets a prize! When Agnes Harwood can no longer afford to keep up the old mansion her eccentric uncle left her, she invites an odd assortment of prospective buyers for the weekreal esend, including tate salesm an Bill Vaughn who says he can sell anything. Except a haunted house. But everybody has his own hidden agenda, as detective writer Neil Parker soon finds out. Mistaken identities, misguided efforts, and misjudged characters make for mischief as the play unfast-talkin- days." ees." Gail is described as being "a good example of what American Fork Hospital stands for quality care and exceptional compassion." Another nomination says Gail has a talent for making a patient feel like the most important person in the world and has involved her family in giving a patient Christmas that probably would not have had one. But she not only cares for the patients, she cares for the workers around her, going the extra mile to help them in many ways. Take on case in 'Lights Out1 VDn 1 to 6 p.m. in the American Fork Timp Plaza. frU. 6- SJDC 218 N. W. State, American Fork 756-683- 0 Hardy Baum |