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Show DAVIS REFLEX-JOURNA- NOVEMBER 6, 1985 Charleys Aunt5 is Thurs. Layton High School will produce its annual school play Nov. 7, in the Little Theatre at 8, 9 and 1 1 7:30 p.m. Layton Theatre goers and members of the community who love the arts have the opportunity to see an unusual presentation - a "comic melodrama. No one is tied to the railroad tracks, but all the conventions of the 1890s form of drama is -- in "Charleys Aunt." THE PLAY is a farce which in cludes two English college gentlemen madly in love with their sweethearts and must produce an aunt as a chaperone in order to court them. The aunt fails to arrive, and a quick substitute is found in a fellow college student who dresses the part, but does not lopk the part. The plot complicates when the real aunt arrives late. Sheldon Killpack, school president is hilarious as the false aunt. Others playing roles are Corey Schaffer and R.J. Daske- - vich as college lovers; Jennifer Daskevich and Jennifer Asplund as their sweethearts. Jeff Bagford, Darren Schroader, Dawn Molzen, Codie Nelson, and Eric Wanner round out the cast. Director Ronald L. Petersen. is ADMISSION is $2.50 for adults and $2 for high school age, $1 for students, and 50 cents for preschool children. Children under 4 should not attend. Tickets can be purchased at the door the evening of the performance. From the Owners of the Pizza Company mmm If you wanted to see one pumpkin, even two, or your wish could be met at Montgomery Kiddie annual display. Some 650 were displayed, carved by as many different people from Davis and Weber counties. What a way to celebrate Halloween! PUMPKINS 200. GALORE - WEST POINT What do you do to celebrate Halloween when your children and grandchildren have out grow n grade school parties and Trick or Treat excursions? The answer to this puzzling question is is if that you carve pumpkins-th- at uni are a member of the Chester Montgomery family. MR. AM) Mrs. Montgomery opl, Kiddie Kollege erate a in West Point. For the past six vearx. they hae held a most unique pumpkin carving festival and Halloween parade in the yard and the open area surrounding the preschool building. There are no prizes. The pumpkins are displayed for fun. To add to the Halloween atmosphere, Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery along with many members of their families, neighbors, friends and anyone who . LITTLI Kol-leg- . likes to dress up for Halloween come costumed. THERE ARE some spooky decorations added to the pumpkin-line- d walk ways like coffins, bats, spiders and costumed people but the main attraction is the pumpkins, carved into faces or carved into scenes by just removing the outside rind. All are lit using candles or Christmas tree lights. It is a real Halloween fantasy. Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery help people get started w ith their pumpkin carving by supplying pumpkins free of charge to anyone who wants them. Several local farmers contri- buted their extra pumpkins this year. It takes a bunch. This is no small operation. This year, there were 650 carved pumpkins LHS FFA competes The Layton Future Farmers of America Chapter recently traveled to Snow College, Ephraim, competing in three categories: livestock, range, and land judging. Individuals participated in an Agricultural Mechanics contest. THEY CAME from family Mexican Fast Food mem- bers, students at the West Point Elementary Kiddie Kollege preschoolers and many other places including one LDS Stake in Ogden that held a pumpkin carving contest and brought the entries out to the Montgomerys so many people could enjoy them. Carving starts about one week before Hallow'een. People w ho are serious about helping the Montgomerys in their Halloween extra-vaganz- commit themselves Eat-I- n Hours Mon.-Thur- or LITTLI MIJIIGO s. 10:30-9:0- 0 1 and Sat. 10:30-2:1- 0 a.m. Fri. to gardens or carving pumpkins preparation for Halloween. PEOPLE LIKE H in alloween. They appreciate the Montgomerys opening up their yard for this massive pumpkin display. Last year 4.000 people walked through the carved-fac- e maze. This number was exceeded this year as people young and young at heart viewed the 650 carved faces and captured the Halloween spirit and the spirit of people who are willing to share themselves so others can find enjoyment. dmg Includes Cheese Enchilada, Taco, Refried Beans and Soft Drink 3 TACOS $4 49 1 1 SPECIAL speakers for the meeting will be Bonnie Durrance, Public Relations Officer for Davis School District and Edrice Christensen. President of Davis PTA Council. They will entertain the subject "The Selling of Education." me losing the same 20 pounds. Then said, Uiis time I tried even pill, even gimmick lo lose weight. Onlv loleel miserable when gained il all hat k Kinallv said no. I'm never agaio-.sTi- me going to Dirt Tenter. lost the weight. without hunger. nd I'm keeping I I oil. lv onlv regret? Not going sooner! Yuu'rr going to It this lime. ili jpcasared By r BURRIT0 $099 The November meeting of the Kappa Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma will be held at the Kaysville home of Ann Buchanan Nov. . make BEAN & CHEESE COMBO DINNER Kappa Chapter plans meeting it 544-519- 8 spending four hours or three days in costume working in the pumpkin Pol-le- tt kplgainingand 4 So. Main St. Kaysville TEAM PARTICIPANTS were: livestock, Don Nielsen, Jason Morgan, Wesley Pentz and Jared Jaques; range, Lana Overson, Brad Lomax, and Becky Lesser; Land, Jennifer Struhs, Christine Brogue, Kim Clontz, Julie and alternate was Tina Byrns. Those in agricultural mechanics were Doug Stone and David Holmes. The livestock team placed second overall with Don Nielsen as high individual of the team. I Take-O- ut 99 Plus Soft Drink n r YOUR CHOICE OF 2 Tacos or 2 Bean and 99 Cheese Burrito or of i ! i 1 Each plus Soft Drink Expires Nov. 2 I |