“The Cashier” is the story of an aspiring artist who takes a summer job with th IRS and finds himself awash in the land of regulation without reason and reasons without explanation.  Once inside this faceless bastion of bureaucracy he finds himself caught up in the daily and very unique lives of his fellow workers with a very unexpected result in this warm and humorous play.

The cast includes, in order of appearance, includes John Spitler of New Carlisle as Mr. Thompson, Craig Roberts of Kettering as Ralf Leland, Heather Gorby of Beavercreek as Dale, Jennie Yeaman of Springboro as Doris Dougherty,  Deirdre Root of Dayton as Melba, Natasha Randall of Kettering as Emily, Duante Beddingfield of Dayton as Fred, Franklin Johnson of Dayton as Bob, Cheryl Mellon of Miamisburg as Adeline, Aaron Brabianowski of West Carrollton as Jimmy, Gail Turner of as Mrs. Dougherty, Emily Smith of Riverside as Denise, Burt Staub of Centerville as the Cashier, Heather Atkinson of Xenia as the Painter, and Mark Jeffers of Dayton as Larry.

Sarah Gomes of Dayton is directing "The Cashier".  She has directed  "Park Your Car in Harvard Yard" at the Dayton Theatre Guild.  Destany Schafer of Beavercreek is Assistant Director and Stage Manager for this production.

“The Cashier” runs three weekends in April and May , Fridays through Sundays, beginning on Friday, April 17^th and closing May 3rd.  Friday performances are at 8:00 p.m., the first Saturday is at 8:00 p.m., with second and third Saturday performances at 5:00 p.m. Sunday matinees are at 3:00 p.m. No one under the age of seventeen will be admitted. Tickets are $17 for adults, $15 for seniors and $10 for students. Reservations can be made via the website at www.daytontheatreguild.org, or by calling the Guild at (937) 278-5993.

Led by student-organizers Lily Pate, class of 2009 from Gahanna, Ohio, Emily Rudman, class of 2010 from West Lafayette, Ind., and Kristian Kovacs, class of 2009 from Gahanna, Ohio, with support from the rest of the staff, Wittenberg’s Office of Community Service has organized a program to direct an anticipated 70 participants, who will branch out to five locations across the city to participate in service projects. The 2009 theme is “Lend a Hand, Leave Your Mark,” and organizers are working hard to ensure that the participants’ efforts will have an impact on multiple aspects of the Springfield community.

“We will be focusing our efforts on service that benefits sites that work with youth or involving youth from the community in the service with us,” said Director of Community Service Kristen Collier. “We have worked with South Fountain Preservation, Inc., for three years on beautification projects, and this is the last year for a large tree-planting in the neighborhood. It only makes sense that we continue our tradition of working with them in their final stage of the project.”