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Show I lleartiek) Courier, July 25, 979, Page 1 1 1 ie CLEARFIELD FRONT FOOTBALL LEAGUE Please have the following form filled out and signed by parent. Return to Clearfield Recreation Department along with your fee. And a copy of your official certificate of age before August 13, 1979. BIRTH CERTIFICATE Y-- NCITY-WASATC- u JU By Keith Duncan The a drena lacing juice is already beginning to vibrate in toot ball fans and the games participants ail over this nation. They cant wait for the first kick off. In the WAC, everything is going to be BYU-tifu- l. Incredibly USC appears even stronger in '79 and you might say In Year Away Trojans just on the Raiders the Oakland, its Outside looking In. And the Super Steelers are seeking an Encore. In Clearfield City this fall, the Wasatch Front Football League once again enters the picture to help enhance football enthusiasts. But Participant in K,Uired from ever: t WEIGHT: league this fall and will be assisted by Keith Duncan. Sues phone is Keith may be reached at 7 and If further assistance is needed, call the Clearfield Recreation Department at 8230476. Those interested in coaching this fall should first contact the Recreation Department. A coaches meeting for most WFFL coaches will be held August 16th at South Junior High School at 7 :00 p.m. The school is located at 4300 Madison. INSURANCE CO. NAME: 773-703- 2. E:has?aPhiS2par as play. timleaanHleld,City Se dt5P fhC is fr Priding for , f0Ur physicians city examinations for wishinf t! rhe COst wiU Mdyth?ba,1K MtnmCan.i!e Pa'd AUgUSt 10th ' 5 day and time the physicians wiH be here. The place will !v gir! s dressing room al Clearfield High School gymnasium, A copy of a birth certificate or some other similar age record is required fhnr3"f S,hould brught in with form and fee money. hue Henderson will direct the the before the coaches can gather together their young troops and head for various battlegrounds, a few weeks of important groundwork must be layed. Lets review" some prelimaries. A registration fee of $15.00 per child is required and $10.00 each additional I I POLICY NO AGE: 825-619- SftXrequirementexamination to i H DATE OF BIRTH: 825-166- 6. ADDRESS: CITY:' PHONE: i LAST YR TEAM: As parent(s) or guardian(s) of hereby give our permission for him to par- ticipate in the supervised sport of football in the WFFL during the 1979 season . Iye release the WFFL, City of Clearfield, the directors, coaches, leaders and-o- r sponsors of all resixm- sibility for any injury, accident or illness which may be sustained by him while enrolled and participating in release the WFFL City of Clearfield, the directors, coaches, leaders any sport or activity. In addition, and-o- r sponsors for any injury, accident or illness incurred while being transported to and from the area where such sport or activity would be held. The divisions for the youth playing football will be as follows: Mitts, 8 to 9 year olds, 75 lb.; Pee Wee 8, 9, and 10 year olds, 75 lb.; Midgets, 10 and 11 year olds, 90 pounds; Junior, 11 and 12 year olds, 105 pounds; Seniors, 12 and 13 year olds, 125 pounds; and Majors, 13 thru 15 year olds, 155 pounds. hereby grant permission for the administration of emergency treatment illness occurring while participating in this program . DATE: 8 I I to a i? in case of injury, accident or SIGNED: (Must be parent or guardian only child in the family wishing to play. This money can be accompanied with the form that is found on this page and sent or brought to the Clearfield (Recreational Office Use only ) PAID NO FEE CASH CHECK INITIAL: Recreation Department located directly across the street from Clearfield High. School. The forms must be filled out completely. From August 6th to August 15th, players and coaches can begin conditioning programs, but with no gear. Full suited scrimmage sessions will begin August 16th and run until August 24th. The first scheduled games of the season will commense on August 25 and run until October 6th, being played each Saturday. Age limits in the WFFL program say no seven year olds can compete and that anyone turning 8 or 15 by October 31st, can play. fZZ237&Z& THE INDIANS OF the Sunset City Little Leogue won the league title this year with a 14-- record. They are, front row, left to right, Kent Bodily, Lee Blair, Don Gillette, Tracy Candia and Mike Genta. Second row, left to right, Coach Chuck Smith, David Smith, Joe Ferkleson, Deano Porter, Ryan Muir, Rodney Keyes, Eddie Salmon, and Coach Vic Bodily. Missing from the picture was Chad Hymas. 1 SOLPIERS THE oppoirrunny ROBERT HENDERSON, son of Sue Henderson, will be one of the first Clearfield to sign up for the WFFL football season. TO TAKE APFHDVEP COURSES IN OFF- - Ptlty TIME THE A(?MV MAY PAY UP TO OF THE tuition Cost ! 75 Chooriocdors porform MeffS Bonneville takes title pitBonnevilles Northern Utah Prep League team, behind the it ching of Cory Sylvester, blanked Davis in the championship of the Northern Utah Prep League Tournament, staged at Clearfield last weekend. Sylvester for his efforts was named the Most Valuable Player in the tournament. He struck out 14 Davis batters in the final game. Sunset, a team which had won their first 10 games in Prep action before losing to Bonneville in extra innings, hosted the tournament and settled for the consolation trophy and third place. An opening night lost to Davis, ruined Sunsets chances for the championship. tourThree Sunset players collected four hits a piece in the two-da- y nament that included eight area teams. Danny Perkins, Scott Frew, and Todd Gibbs each collected four hits. Gibbs was selected as the Most Valuable Pitcher in the tournament for his wins over Bear River and Roy. After losing to Davis, Sunset came back to defeat Bear River 2 and Shane Openshaw had the big bat in the win Roy by the same score, over Bear River by smashing a triple and a home run. team is as follows: Brad McCalley of Roy for catcher; Scott Frew of Sunset, first base; second base, Thayne Porter, Bonneville; third base, Cort Murdock, Roy (Cort collected five hits in two days, the most of any player); shortstop, Thomas Ariza, Davis; outfielders, Ron Rich, Bonneville; Lewis Cain, Sunset; and Roy Winward, Roy. Rich Blackburn of Bonneville was selected as the utility man. no-h- 9-- 1, 5-- 5--2. McMahon will Redshirt for BYU High school and college cheerleaders from thoughout the area will be on the Weber State College campus Aug. 6 for a special seminar conducted by the United 3-- States Cheerleaders Association of East Lansing, Mich. seminar is The four-da- y sponsored by the WSC Division of Continuing Education. Those attending will be instructed in all aspects of cheerleading as well as participating recreational, social in and cultural activities. Cost of the seminar is $43.50 each, and that includes meals and lodging. More information can be had by contacting the Division of Continuing Education at softball title. Top row, left to right, Coach Lisa Smith, Mitsy Tracy, Amy Houston, Ruthie Blankenship, Jeanie Jemigan, Joy Trussell, ond Ellen Taylor. Bottom row, Becky Lloyd, Jeri Cain, Angela Treose, Sherry Debbrecht, Missy Reichel, Sheri Williams, and Camie Daugherty. Julie Bridges and Deon Sims were missing from picture. These girls won the 9 to 2 year old Elementary Girl s League title in Sun- SUNSET GIRLS WIN 1 Jimmy McMahon, who led BYU to several heartstopping victories over WAC foes last fall on the gridiron, will redshirt this fall due to operations his knee. But Jimmy will be back and probably be better than ever before when he finally does return. There was a time, not too very long ago, when the Western Athletic Conference was known as Arizona State and the Seven Dwarfs as far as football was concerned. Needless to say that is no longer the case, what with Arizona State Conference, along with the having left the WAC for the Pacific-Te- n University of Arizona. But the nickname may have a new life and a bit different structure after this season if things go the way most experts feel they will. The new nickname will be Brigham Young and the Seven Dwarfs if the BYU Cougars annex their fourth consecutive WAC title. And thats exactly what many observers think will happen. Brigham Young Coach LaVell Edwards doesnt necesssarily relish being the favorite to win the title, but hes resigned to being so tabbed, since his Cougars have won or shared each of the past three titles and last year represented the WAC in the inaugural Holiday Bowl. Repeating Wont Be Easy But Edwards warns that it wont be easy for his dub to repeat this year. race for the championship, with He expects a three or four-tearival Utah and San Diego State expected to be in the fight, along with New Mexico, Wyoming and Colorado State. And that takes almost the whole conference. The WACs expansion continued this fall, with Hawaii now an official member. The Rainbows will play six WAC foes, as will San Diego State, Vegas and which joined last season, but Hawaiis contest with Nevada-La- s San Diego States with Arizona will count in league standings.' of the WAC wont be voted Nevada-La- s Vegas bid to become a member on by league presidents until next summer, but most conference teams will play the Rebels this year. fill the air with footballs once again, Brigham Young can be expected to on the BYU staff this year, however, is Back new. but that will be nothing the architect of the Cougar passing; Scovil, coordinator Doug offensive in 1977. game that was the nations most effective Also back is quarterback Marc Wilson, admittedly coming off a season that was a disappointment after his spectacular sophomore year that earned him WAC Rook of the Year honors. Wilson ended up splitting time with Jim McMahon last season, but; McMahon underwent knee surgery following the season and missed spring 1 drills, so Wilson Is back as the team's No. quarterback. McMahon, In to redshirt. fact, may elect Wilson will be working with a green receiver corps, though. Gone are standards Mike Chranister and tight end Ted Thompson. set. Also gone are seven defensive starters. Nat Mendenhall, an selection at defensive end, is back, and there are some talented redshirt players available but a major rebuilding job must be done. Almost the entire offensive line returns which is bad news for the rest, of the WAC, because if Wilson is given time to throw he has proven he can shred a defense. C i Chess Instruction and Tournament Clearfields Recreation Program is now offering chess instruction and hopefully in the near future, a chess tournament. If anyone in the city is 2 or the Clearfield interested, please contact Joe Neville at Recrewation Department at Olympics in the Soviet Union Soviet Scientists confidently predict that during the 22nd Olympiad in Moscow July 3, 1980, The average daily temperature will be 18 degrees Celsius, relative humidity will be 70 per cent and wind velocity will be three to five meters per second. 376-892- 825-047- g. te t i JIM MCMAHON, who lod the BYU Cougars to several wins on the foot-hafield last fall and winter, will redshirt this year due to a knee the 'peration during ll n. |