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Show SEPTEMBER 15, 1987 L, Elem. Menu Lunch menus for the elementary schools for the week of Sept. 21 include: Monday, Sept. 21, lasagna, buttered green beans, crisp vegetable rolls sticks, semi-har- d chilled applesauce, milk. Kindergarten snack vegetable sticks and milk. Tuesday, Sept. 22, hoagie sandand tomato, baked beans, pears and pineapple, ranger cookies and milk. Kindergarten snack, cheese and crackers and wich ce milk. Wednesday, Sept. 23, tacos and tomato, buttered com, watermelon wedge, glazed cinnamon twist and milk. Kindergarten snack, small cinnamon twist and milk. Thursday, Sept. 24, roast beef, Melodrama starts Thursday LAYTON The Layton Arts Choral Ensemble (LACE) will present a musical melodrama, The Saloonkeepers Daughter, on Sept. 17, 18, 19 and 21 at the Layton High little theatre. The production is by the Layton Arts Council and produced by special arrangement with Samuel French, Inc. This d melodrama will delight the entire family as they cheer on the hero, Rusty Witts (played by Hal Shearer) and the heroine (Rhonda Hansen). Hissing and boos are the order of the day for the despicable villain, Mannly Rasch (Dennis Wright) and his cofun-fille- hort Seedy Schlepper (Kathy Olsen). butwhipped potatoes tered peas, parkerhouse roll butter and honey cup, snack, small parkerhouse roll and milk. Sec. Menu Lunch menus for the secondary schools for the week of Sept. 21 include: Concerts-in-the-Par- 546-858- 5, 546-442- 544-171- Chamber sets flea market peaches, milk. Kindergarten Friday, Sept. 25, hamburger in a bun and dill slice, tater gems cantaloupe piece, milk or chocolate milk. Kindergarten snack, bread sticks and milk. Sparkling cider will be provided by Tom Winegars. Tickets are 23 tax per couple (515 single) and are will go deductible. The proceeds towards the purchase of a sound k system for the Layton series. Tickets are available from the Layton City Parks and Recreation from any LACE Office door. Seating is the at and member, limited, so advance purchase is recommended. Tickets are $3 for adults and $2 for children. 8 Contact Kathy Skidmore 7 or Helen Farnsworth for additional information. Starting time each night is 7:30 p.m. The production is in two acts and runs around 110 minutes. Other characters include: Red White (Dr. Joel Passey), Blackie White (Dr. Jeff Fokens), Preacher Kindly (Don Jones), Charity Kindly (Nina Doxey), Cinnamon Hickey (Kathy Skidmore), Molly Bolt (Kay McCormick), Sally Forth (Faye Croxford), and Grimey Geezer (Randy Thackeray). Helen Farnsworth is the able accompanist. The director is Beverly Olsen, assisted by Charlen Nelson, Faye Croxford, La Rae Thackeray, and Karma Astle, choreographers. Producer and musical director is Kathy Skidmore. A special gala performance to benefit the Layton Arts Council will be the opening night, Sept. 17. KAYSVILLE The Kaysville Chamber of Commerce will be holding its second Flea Market Sale at the Village Square parking lot on Saturday, Oct. 10. The last sale on Aug. 15 raised several hundred dollars that will be used to support community projects. The Chamber is currently in the process of purchasing street banners for Kaysville Main Street and the 200 North Street Business Dis- - Monday, Sept. 21, fish nuggets sauce, french fries w- and tomato salad,, lettuce catsup, whole wheat rolls apple, trict. Six street banners have been installed on Main Street and six tions are being invited to rent tables from the Chamber and take part in more banners will be installed with the monies raised at the flea ma- the Oct. 10 Flea Market. The tables Chamber will rent for $10. More information is available from members of the Kaysville Chamber of Commerce. six-fo- ot rket, and from donations by businesses. Local residents and organiza- - If you have something on your mind.. .Write a Letter To The Editor! ar tional Centers new Human Resources Center Library. Books and magazines may be checked out and video cassettes viewed at the facility in Kaysville. DAVC resource library offers free materials Did you ever KAYSVILLE wonder how those busy executives manage to get everything done? Materials on time and stress management are just the tip of the iceberg when it comes to information available at the new Human Resources Center library at the Davis Area Vocational Center. Any resident of Davis and Morgan counties may utilize the facility 0 thats open from 7:30 p.m. Monday-Fridasays Director Linda Stevens. Books may be checked out for two weeks while magazines are lent out for three days. Several video productions may be viewed at the library, as well. Magazines available include: Parents, Working Mother, American Health, Ms., New Woman, Working Woman and Consumer Reports. Newspapers, such as Network, are also on hand. a.m.-4:3- y, . ment. We also offer an information and referral service to anyone interested, she continues, offering help to those trying to locate appropriate services for assistance. or comTopics such as menmunications, tal health, parenting and career development are available in addition to stress and time management materials. We are not trying to compete with any other similar facilities, Mrs. Stevens stresses. The Parent Education Resource Center or PERC, deals mostly with parenting and related areas. Further information is available by calling self-hel- p 546-413- Beat Holiday rush! Order now choice, hot dog. Tuesday, Sept. 22, French dip tater gems sandwiches choice of whole fruit, peanut butter finger, milk. Jr. high sandchoice, baked cheese Going fast all Carpets Custom made ,j w-ha- m Booklets and pamphlets are also available with many free of charge, Mrs. Stevens says, covering topics such as nutrition and child develop- SALE! PRE-FAD-- 0- milk. High crisp schools have a choice each day of burger bar and salad line. Jr. high ; Ilf?:' ' wich. Wednesday, Sept. 23, potato bar f toppings, rolls chocolate pudding M j i drapery 31yearsexPInterior Decorators Call for appointments - (facofet 3 1 00 S. Highway 89, Bntfl. MtW lm hometown5 flavor In an era when KAYSVILLE the video store advertises movies like a library displays books, the small town theatre atmosphere still cant be matched. At least Bill and Mary Call hope this is true as they work day and night to make the Kaysville Theatre a Opened in May, the Main Street theatre is like a gallon of gas or a 1957 Chevy a relic of the past. Its dollar movies and quarter pop com can hardly be matched and Mr. Calls management style may be even more rare. I do my own repair and maintenance at the theatre, Mr. Call said. If it has to be fixed, I do it and that includes breaking the projectors down piece by piece. This dedication and skill didnt come to the Calls overnight. Mr. Calls love affair with the theatre business began with his grandfather, The elder Call opened the Brigham City movie house when silent films ruled Hollywood. The tradition passed to his son, Harold Call, who later purchased the Roy Theatre. Now, into the third and fourth generation, Mr. Call and his family devote upwards of six days a week to the business. Bill has been in this business so long I remember dating him at the Roy Theatre when he had to be present running several projectors at once, Mrs. Call said. Yet, surprisingly enough, the theatre business is not Mr. Calls career. During the day, he works in electronics for Unisys, a career thats d. 25-ce- nt NON-RETURNAB- LE Bel- gium. But we wanted to return to Utah and be with our family," Mrs. Call said. However, we probably would not have returned if not for taking over the Roy Theatre. Their move into the Kaysville facility was more studied, though. The Calls considered the theatre for several years before the previous owners bailed out. The theatre originally closed because of lack of profitability, but we felt we could do it because of Mr. our business philosophy, Call said. That business philosophy covers e popeverything from corn on the premises to expecting their teenage employees to be competent and on the job meaning no socializing during the evening. It also means not just throwing a film on the wall, but presenting a film in a focused and framed manner. I attended a Salt Lake City theatre recently and spent two hours watching a string of material moving up and down at the corner of the screen. Thats not the way to show a movie, Mr. Call said. Another way the Calls keep a handle on their business is pit meetings after each showing. The Calls gather their employees and discuss what went well and what could have improved in their service to the moviegoers. Above all, we enjoy this work and take great pride in our business," Mrs. Call said. We want people to come here, not because were in Kaysville, but because they can see a good movie at a good price in a good atmosphere, Mr. Call added. . home-mad- mountain meadow every DAY LOW 546-985- 3. GALLON PRICE C LARGE DOZ. 32 QZ. MAVERIK MUG frito-la- y doritos REFILLS Sir aw 11 OZ. kodak WLW1 3;49 39 The Layton Senior Citizens will hold a dance Saturday, at the Layton Senior Citizens Center, 410 Wasatch Drive, Layton. Music will be by the Washington Terrace Senior Band from p.m. All persons 40 years and older are welcome. A donation of $2 is requested. For information call Shirley Lynch COCA $cf COLA 3 FOR Seniors set dance LAYTON 295-55- 2 RIAVERIKS 4. taken him to California and 110 FILM 24 EXP 39 j) VZm CARPET & DRAPERY Kaysville Theatre offers movie-goer- s J. SHANNON to 60off fondant cookie and milk. Jr. high choice, cheeseburger. Thursday, Sept. 24, roast turkey, whipped potatoes buttered mixed vegetables, carrot watermecurls, hot rolls lon wedge, chocolate chip cookies and milk. Jr. high choice, hamburgers. Friday, Sept. 25, nacho supreme, glazed bismarks fillings, milk or chocolate milk. Jr. high choice, Malibu sandwich. t By ERNIE RAO C NEW! w s. FOUR BIG DAYS: SEPTEMBER 16, 17, 18 & 19 hot fixem the way yulikeem-- - 1 Va |