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Show 'i i 4 i ,f For and about students and young adults Wednesday Nov. 20, 1985 r ii f y V.'7 J t r l V I ? ' . i V fc A ' ' r l V ' IAa r? T j V; i J i i h 4 w.. i Youth briefs . t-tii Sunset students note school's birthday 5 i SUNSET Sunset Elementary students and teachers will be celebrating the schools 13th birthday Nov. 18 through 22. A special assembly will be held Friday, Nov. 22. West Point to host Santa's Workshop A' ? i .taw. Amusement at the limousine" to transport them to the dance, shows these Sadie Hawkins partners. Doing it up ANITA KERSEY Review correspondent ROY High school kids certainly arent conventional in the way they ask each other to dances. In fact, the process has become creative, complex, timely and very expensive. Its only been in the last few years that the process of asking a partner to a dance has grown to such a large production. Its no longer a simple question of I the faces of Naleen Cox and Shane Opheikens enjoy a dance. s' will you go and a simple swer of yes, I will. style plays football for Roys team, leen in an equally big way. He her chance came after the state decorated her bedroom with play-oblue and white streamers, congame in Orem. The night before, Naleen and fetti, balloons on her bedspread her mother made a a big alusign that spelled out out of butcher paper which said, minum metallic balloon with I 48, will you go the Sadie with Love You written on it, six red me...Naleen. This cost $4. The roses and several posters saying YES. The cost was $25. sign was attached to the entire side of the school bus that was Once the date was confirmed to take the team back to Roy. as a go, Naleen set out to fill Shane, with the help of his another tradition of the Sadie mother, decided to answer Na Hawkins Dance. She bought an- Take the case of Naleen Cox and Shane Opheikens, for example. Last Friday night, they went to the Sadie Hawkins Dance at Roy High School together. But, in order to get the whole picture, lets back up a couple of weeks and see how it all started. This being a dance, Naleen wanted to ask Shane in a big way. Since he Y-E-- 27-fo- ot S, i ig J"' 1'. ' f 9 b- y t a s' J, ' I ' .i V s v S' s- 'fA 1 s v i .1 , - v .. ' - r if fL - ( - j "it Soddle. ' x i v .S Cow pie, . hay arid jrai Arw-t- I J v -. v i f j u. . .k Av i. 'Hffy f&y.-fs- rj iv tt A' t -- - l, hat u- - S; ; ' 1 holslem grave Sour trash sal blocK Corn sileaae ard ,? . w'-- Av '.S'- .-- Menu. '"4 v s ;'$" fp- .... v: V r--- i y;'-- Vh 4 ;dW A 1 V 4 Ijt molasses Utensils , . hoe Sprinafooth Cattle prod plow wheelbarrow Manner spreader Group of friends enjoy after-danc- e dinner by candlelight. Falcon does share in i !t CLEARFIELD Riding the coattails of one of the nations football teams is the only way to travel, said Cadet First Class Von A. Gardiner. Gardiner is a senior at the Air Force Academy in Colorado Springs, Colo., and was at Gear-fiel- d High to do some promoting for both the academy and himtop-rank- However, Gardiner wasnt traveling alone. Traveling with the native of Syracuse was Cadet First Class Lawrence Cooper, and his trained falcon Tess. The trained falcon performs prior to the football games. The bird is released and performs air acrobatics above the crowd. We have 13 cadets that train i s 8 'k eight falcons, said Cooper. We use prairie falcons for the entertainment aspects of our program, said Cooper. The falcon symbolizes the combat role of the Air Force. The bond between the bird and the handler keeps the falcon from flying away once released at the games, Cooper said. I trust the bird, he added. We must know these birds," said Cooper. KATHY KELLY perform. ed self. performed The fulfillment we receive comes from watching the birds BRYON SAXTON Review staff -- Review correspondent Once in Laramie, Wyoming, the falcon got blow out of the stadium, due to strong winds and a fighter jet that passed overhead, scaring the bird, said Cooper. But once they leave the stadium, they are easily located. This is done with a radio transmitter that is attached to their leg. The cadets addressed a Jr. ROTC class and discussed advantages in attending the Air Force The CLEARFIELD Clearfield High drama department will present the play My Fair Lady" on Nov. 22, 23, and 25 in the Clearfield High auditorium at 7 p.m. each night My Fair Lady is the delightful story of Professor Higgins and Liza Doolittle. The professor takes on the challenge of creating a lady from a draggle-taile- d gutter woman." Noelle Smith will take the role of Liza Doolittle and as Curtis Price is Henry Higgins. A cast of 60 singers and dancers will be accompanied by the Clearfield High Academy. There is everything you need at Clearfield High to prepare yourself for the future, said Gardiner. So get the counseling you need." Gardiner had stopped to visit the school he graduated from, before going on to Provo to do the work of the Air Force. Were in the public relations business," said Gardiner. We travel to the away games that the football team has, in order to pare shows. ticipate in the Gardiner is the son of John and LaVon Gardiner of Syracuse. His father is the police chief in Syracuse and is a retired U.S. customs officer. His mother teaches at North Davis Junior High School. One of his three brothers, Michael, graduated from the Air ng orchestra. Reserved seats are $3, general admission is $2. There are special family passes available at $10 for general admission and $15 pre-gam- Force Academy in 1980. se 'My Fair Lady' to be promoting academy 3 i The seats were bales of hay covered with horse blankets, the place mats on the table were made out of gunny sack material and fringed, the dishes were tin plates, the cups were mason fruit jars and the utensils were , barbecue forks and tongs. Naleens grandfather, Nolan Fielding, carved the centerpiece (a and candle holdlittle wood. of out ers) The couple were given a menu, which included such western delicacies as saddle, cow pie, hay and grain, holstein, gravel, sour mash, salt block, corn silage and molasses. What they really ate was roast beef, mashed potatoes and gravy, corn, jello salad, hot rolls and butter, apple crisp pie with sour cream and vanilla ice cream. The dinner totaled $20. out-hou- LV horse f ? matching shirts to wear on their special night. The cost - $56. The big night finally arrived. Naleen picked up Shane for their date...but not in the usual way. With her uncle as a chauffeur, she arrived at his house in a hay wagon and with two other couples, they were driven to the school for the dance. They arrived at the dance at 8 p.m., (the tickets cost $7) and then danced to their hearts content. During that time, they had their picture taken by a photographer (another $8.50). At 10:30 p.m., their chauffeur picked them up at the school in the hay wagon and returned the couple to Naleens sisters home, who had a western dinner prepared just for them. Lights at the door flashed OPEN and HOOPER HAYLOFT. They were escorted to their table by Naleens sister, who was hosting in style with bib overalls, boots and cowboy ff girl-ask-b- mnu in f J rttmilii iiliMiitiifriiir" ' mniff.imiYH Performing the lead roles in Clearfield Highs production of My Fair Lady, are Noelle Smith and Curtis Price. WEST POINT West Point Elementary students will have an opportunity to do their Christmas shopping early this year. A Santas Workshop will be sponsored by the PTA on Dec. Gifts ranging in price from 25 cents to $5 will be available. By bringing their gift lists with the identity of the person and age; mother, father, grandmother etc., they can receive help in shopping for appropriate presents by volunteer PTA members. 2-- 6. School Elementary school lunch menus for Davis County are: Wednesday, November 20: Chicken patties, whipped potatoes wgravy, carrots, blueberry muffin, jello jewels wtopping, banana piece, milk. Kindergarten Snack: Tiny bow-knroll, milk. Thursday, November 21: Hot dogs in a bun, corn, finger salad, fruit cup, raisin cookies, ot milk. Kindergarten Snack: Cookie, milk. Friday, November 22: Enchiladas, peas, apple, cookie, milk. Kindergarten Snack: Snicker-doodlmilk. Monday, November 25; Pizza, green beans, green salad, orange slices, gingersnap cookie, Snick-erdood- milk. Kindergarten Snack: Cookie, milk. Tuesdav, November 26: THANKSGIVING MENU Roast turkey, whipped potatoes wgravy, broccoli, roll, pumpkin pie wtopping, milk. Kindergarten Snack: Roll, milk. Wednesday, November 27: French dip sandwich wAuJus, tator tots, carrotcelery sticks, applesauce, peanut butter finger, milk. Kindergarten Snack: Peanut butter finger, milk. Secondary lunch menus for Davis County are: Wednesday, November 20: Burritos wcheese, corn, rolls, sliced orange, chocolate cookie, milk. Choice High School: Burger bar, salad line. Choice Junior High: Ham- burger. Thursday, November 21: Baked ham wpineapple rings, potatoes, carrots, rolls, cherry sauce over white cake wtopping, milk. Choice High School: Burger bar, salad line. Choice Junior High: Steak and swiss. Friday, November 22: Tacos wsalsa sauce, corn, fresh fruit plate, hot scones, milk. Choice High School: Burger bar, salad line. Choice Junior High: Chicken sandwich. Monday, November 25: Corn dogs, french fries, peas, bowknot rolls, fresh fruit, marble cake wfudge icing, milk. Choice High School: Burger bar, salad line. Choice Junior High: Hamburger. Tuesday, November 26: THANKSGIVING Sliced turkey wdressing, whipped potatoes wgravy, broccoli, red salad, roll, pumpkin pie, milk. Choice High School: Burger bar, salad line. for reserved seating. Choice Junior Thanksgiving menu. Tickets can be obtained from any of the cast members or at the door. Reserved tickets must be purchased from the school mixed fruit, cookie, milk. Choice High School: Burger bar, salad line. office. i High: Wednesday, November 27: Enchiladas, green beans, roll, Choice Junior High: wcheese slice. Fish-burg- er le e, |