Re: Paying for meals | <– Date –> <– Thread –> |
From: Kay Argyle (kay.argyle![]() |
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Date: Mon, 11 Feb 2008 12:36:53 -0800 (PST) |
After trying various methods of collecting payment for meals, the system we found most convenient is meal cards, good for twenty meals, in denominations for the different meal prices (adult and two tiers of kids). These somewhat resemble the lunch cards I remember from elementary school - no coincidence, since the resident who instituted the system is a retired school teacher. Once people are sitting down eating, a cook pulls out the cards and dates squares on each household's cards corresponding to the diners from that household. If a card is full, the cook marks the meal on the back of the full card and drops a laminated reminder card in the household's internal mail folder. The household gives a check to the dining club treasurer, and the treasurer issues a new card, marking off squares if the household went over on their previous card. The only problems have been the treasurer occasionally having to issue a general plea for everyone to pay up, because the account was getting low, and one or two cards that have gone missing for some reason - the kitchen bulletin board, while convenient, is not secure. Oh, and people blithely forgetting that the money is obligated for prepaid meals and proposing that, since the dining account has some money, it should help subsidize some community event. Kay Wasatch Commons SLC
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- Re: Paying for meals Kay Argyle, February 11 2008
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