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Show V' Clearfield Courier, August 1 , 1979, Page 10 Ski directory wiii be a $ FuiJus Mike ties Manager for for Phone of Provo, i .. v 'ho Company urn of a Utah Ski veri Foreign Direct') vs ( u iu recenth A - i v rio would b in" hie to Utah skiers this winter , 4-- Direct'' ' Brian w Mountain, K- - i. 'ui, Powder rdic Valley, 'mrmt, Park ' ilitude vr !) our other i' J guides in t i'll yellow page a gs for all the ,c and bir messes d Mr. Fin- mat it will be r of the ski i 'ion that can i e That way t" movement. i .in t ' . ql v ' ' ' NOW SKIERS IN the area will have a ski directory available. to toui ists Mike 'Ih'in all respons i' ' . ' . t. relates l to have th Vincent to This years high school All Star game between the best of M7inia s prep stars and the finest from the State of Utah, include many tool boll fares that will be seen on the collegiate level for the next four years An bundance of talent has made 979 an exceptional recruiting year for Utahs Big Four ! m unities Diversity of Utah fans, who are looking for a big year, will see some new faces in their race for the W.A.C. championship. Craig Child, the 63 225 pounder from West High School, plays both offensive and defensive tackle equally as well From Grant-svill- e - 200 the Lites added 66 pound, Hick Harrison. Harrison plays quarterback as well as kicks and was selcc'erl by both newspapers first team All State Defending W.A.C. Champion Biighum Young University added seven m stale players to this years i ister B Y U's most outstanding achievement was in signing 64 - 255 pound ( buck Elin from Layton High L j -- ai ts . . ii m t a . "insecutive seivice alike, said g similar to this of Utah. The o great h will include ountains in p ui i t i i coddle of the luted without lesident and Coni ts i, will receive Publication e November i', u. with up- - t i e , dominiun one pci dale is or Decern. dated t o i. ' ; years r . ' i H td it cts has been at the feedback the people are ve feel like we pDay I y i I WEIGHT: H POLICY NO INSURANCE CO NAME: DATE OF BIRTH: AGE: ADDRESS: PHONE: CITY: LAST YR TEAM: 1 f 1 I 1 i As parent(s) or guardian(s) of hereby give our permission for him to partic ipa te in the supervised sport of football in the WFFL during the 1979 season . release the WFFL, City of Clearfield, the directors, coaches, leaders and-o- r sponsors of all responsibility 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. hereby grant permission for the administration of emergency treatment in case of injury, accident or illness occurring while participating in this program. SIGNED: DATE: (Must be parent or guardian only) This highly recruited prep star plays both offensive and defensive tackle equally as well and should boost the Cougars chances as they eye School. (Recreational Office Use only) j the W.A.C. football crown. Weber State, in the midst of a rebuilding year, laid claim to Bonneville High Schools star player Kory Bosgieter. Bosgieter plays offensive tight end and defensive line backer and should help Weber State eye this years Big Sky title. Finally up north to Utah State - the Aggies signed seven players this season in hopes of beefing up both NO FEE CASH CHECK INITIAL: Herds transplanted their offense and defense. Fred Fernandes, the blue chipper from Roy High School, highlights U.S.Us prep selection. Fred is the only player ever to be selected both basketball and football rosters. His talent and enthusiasm should prove to help the Aggies during this four year stay. These are only a few of the outstanding prep stars headed for the PAID DATE: te All-St- ar ROGER . . . top N' . ' The 12 moose transplanted in the winter of 1978 from Utahs Uintah Range to North Park in Jackson Bounty, Colorado, have not been forgotten at least not by a Colorado State University graduate student who is keeping a close watch on the animals. Twelve more moose were tran- splanted to North Park last January contest on August 10, 8:30 p.m., Rice Stadium. All proceeds go toward United Cerebral Palsy and Utah Special Olympics. inter-stat- year. 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- -N CITY-WASATC- ! fit into a pi it will bo i The I ' ih full page n e color civ in. i .. book u'il cost to i busine1- - years, , rising from printing one directory to over a million and a half copies of 60 directories during the i&r4Kiaiisai 1 i" j couraged to contact me through our Provo headquarters. Phone Directories Company is a publisher of phone directorie in 21 states. Previously of Price, Utah, the Company has been in existance for 9 i i i , vices and businesses. Distribution will be done through businesses up and down the Wasatch Front with dealers who want to help get them to the skiers. We are willing to work with dealers who want to sell them. If we can arrange the sites in advance, then we can advertise where they can be purchased, responded Mr. Findeis. Interested businessmen are en i . - i the City, r ' phone d" ' that it wil n and white pernio w. in the res rt deis "II a comprelun resoits tark - L Mount. Mr Ha. West Sum It cover "1 follow Snow bn can reach their expectations. We have publications in Vail, Aspen, Jackson Hole and other resort towns and have experts who know how to meet the needs of people in resorts. Besides deliveries in the resort towns themselves, the Utah Ski Directory will be available in other I tab locations to tourists v anting to .ivail themselves of many Utah ser e i DEm v VtLDON knows where refreshment from Wyomings Jackson Hole area. Roy Nowlin, affiliated with the Cooperative Wildlife Research Unit at CSU, is studying the new moose herd as part of a Ph.D. study. His main objective is to evaluate the success of the introduction. This is Colorados only native moose population, although there are strays from nearby states. Nowlin has radio transmitters on most of the moose and will be their movements, monitoring1 reproduction and mortality. He is particularly pleased with the reprodutive success of the transplanted animals. We have 14 new calves this spring, said Nowlin and it appears that this success is a reflection of the high quality range. Six of the seven mature Utah cows had calves, and two of these had twins. There are now 42 moose in the North Park herd. All the animals except one cow and calf have remained within 15 miles of the release site. Nowling said Colorado officials feared that some of the moose might be lost during last falls deer and elk seasons, but a substantial information program was successful and not one moose was shot. Nowlins study will look closely at how these moose occupy a vacant habitat. He feels that this is a unique opportunity to look at the relationships between a population of large mammals and their habitat. takes short rest between inning of Northern Utah DANNY PERKINS Prep game. is. i V l I j i two months, doorfl! Recreation Department has a sponsored Gymnastics Clinic." Last Wadnasday tha participants and their instructor gave a special presentation for parents and others. Here, Sarah Leonard balances young tot on uneven bars. Sarah was a member of Clearfield's gymnastic team last year and returns as junior this season. FOR THE PAST WEST POIN1 S GIRLS SOFTBALL team won seven games and lost one In regular season play to win their leagua title, this week they are playing in region. Top row, left to right, Manager Heidi Schofield, Debbie Graham, Karen King, Diane w T a " Jill u,r., oHnm Yamoda, Teresa r ry" Pone, Betty i |