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Show Clearfield ties for 2nd place Clearfield High School finished its league schedule tied with Viewmont and Bonneville for second place Bountiful High School with a 12-record was crowned champion of Region One With three teams tied for second place, it was determined that a flip of the com would determine which team would be named for fourth place and the other two teams would do battle for second and third Clearfield lost the toss of the coin, but may have come out the better for it Bonneville and Viewmont engaged in a shooting match for second place last Thursday The Vikings won the hard-fouggame, and went into the state tournament as a seeded team Bonneville was loser, and had to play off against Skyline two days later, and they lost Clearfield by losing, had a date with the Granger Lancers, and beat them 10 4 on their own diamond But all wasn't sunshine and roses for the Falcons. The Granger win qualified them to meet Cottonwood, which has been called the best team in the state Clearfield lost to Cottonwood on Monday night, and slipped into the losers bracket of the eight team, At double elimination tournament this writing, they were scheduled to play Viewmont High Tuesday at 3 p m to stay alive Clearfield 10 - Granger 4 In the game with Granger, the Falcons erupted for six big fourth inning runs on four hits, including a Doug Hamblin homerun, a couple of walks and a rash of Lancer errors to put the game out of reach The game was tied after three innings, on a homerun by Scott Hartung, and consecutive Granger hits with two men out in the second inning Then the fourth inning fireworks began for the Falcons, and for the Lancers, it was all over Coaches Ken Hicks and Craig Hansen were amazed at the relative ease in which Clearfield won the game That is one of the best hitting teams we have played all year long, said the coach, but our defense rose to the occasion Cottonwood 7 - Clearfield 0 Cottonwood High wasnt so obliging to the Falcons, as Granger had been The Colts tallied seven runs on seven hits, and committed only two errors to blank the Falcons at Ken Price Park in Murray Clearfield got four hits, and two were doubles, but lacked ' consistency to score runs Ace pitcher SmMTt of Cottonwood struck out ten' Falcons, and walked only two in going the distance for the Salt Lake team Scott Hartung doubled and singled for the Falcons, while Phil Gardener got a double and Craig Adams singled to rromd out the Clearfield hitting Cottonwood scored in the first and third innings, but exploded for four runs in the fourth to shoot down the Falcons, and they added another run m the tilth, just for good measure Coach Ken Hicks started with Glen Abeyta, changed to Roger Vincent and then to Brooke Hicks in the losing encounter. 2 threw the avelm 181 5" to win top honors One Track and Field meet last week. KEVIN JAMISON Results of the Region One track meet were not determined until after the final event was run With only the mile relay to run, four teams were in position to win the team title Roy and Layton were tied for the lead with 79 points each, and Bonneville and Clearfield were just three points off the pace with 76 points each The point system used for scoring allowed 10 points for first place, eight foi second place, six for third and four tor fourth Bonneville High School was favored m the race, and did take first place honors, but Layton nipped Cleat field for second place for eight meet big points and won the two-daby a single point Clearfield took third place in the relay ahead of Roy, but the Royals tourth place finish was enough to give them third place one pooint ahead of the Falcons, who took fourth in the y Region One tournament Final score was Layton 87, Bonneville 86, Roy 83, Clearfield 82, Weber 62, Sky View 61, Viewmont 36 ' and Bountiful 30 5" Clearfield s Kevin Jamison edged " teammate Scott Hartung in the tavelin for first place, and Scott Wallace high tumped 65 for top -- in the Region honors in that event Chris Mikesell took second place in the 330 hurdles to qualify for state and the Falcons medley relay team took second place, to match Scott Hartungs second place effort in the javelin Mark Wayment ran the two mile m 10 02 12 for third m that race, and Bob Sant pole vaulted 123 to finish third Both Mark and Bob in the meet qualified for the state finals, this weekend at BYU The Clearfield Mile Relay team also finished third in the final race of the day Chris Mikesell was fourth best in the Region One high hurdles, with a time of 15 27 seconds, and he qualified for state Other top finishers were Brian Johnson, sixth in the 330 hurdles, Scott Bohn, sixth in the discus, Gary Dixon, sixth in the 440 yard dash, Scott Hartung, fifth in the long jump, Calvin Nickel, sixth m the 880 yard run, Scott Kimber, sixth m the pole vault, and Jeff Trussed sixth-- e 220 year run Coach John Flint will send seven men to state, as well as the runners of the 440 medley and mile relay teams FT--Vt IP A i - - Barn owl study Date being collected CLEARFIELD COURIER, fourth place 1 1 1 urbanized SPUR WEEKLjb PRICES GOOD THRU MAY 22nd OUR FAMOUS j, Margo Jones. 0 SLICED DACOCJ (5 LB IIMIT) WITH COUPON Lj) Great for Hamburgers BEEF GROUND WITH BEEF HEARTS SUPER BURGER sin69 ( 100-LBt. 25-lb- . ASSORTED Beef Ribs Pur Perk Sousoge a picture of Steve Beal stealing third base. (Photo by Glen Adams) MEATm Aist. Steaks Asst. Roast Super Burger WholeCut Fryers Center Cut Port Steaks Lamb Chops FREE I SUBS CAN BE MADE. THIS IS y ALL ORDERS ARE WRAPPED FOR FREEZING - RIGOS RESTAURANT 90 DAYS WE DO MORE WITH LESSSSI With LESS money! WE DO MORE than your grocery store's meat - counter. We always have a live butcher to give you MORE personalized service. We freezer wrap your order at no extra charge. We have everyday low prices. We have MORE high quality meat for LESS money. . SAME AS CASH ON ORDERS OVER $50 MTH AND WASHINGTON, OGDEN & Jl y v;e welcome OPEN FC3D STAMPS CLC::3 9-- 7 P.M. SUNDAYS s;vmi WE RESERVE THE RIGHT , TO LIMIT ANY ITEM BASIO ON SUPPLY "L'j: EXCLUSIVELY AT, NEW 'ZZl) OWHERS-OPE- N FRIDAY ft SATURDAY Ift) W. It:) I. 773-533- 0 near country By monitoring repoi Kaysville ductive rates in both areas, we can learn a great deal about what kind of habitat is necessary for barn owls, said Wagner If fewer owls are being born in certain areas, we might conclude that this is not prime barn owl habitat TO 30 VMUASIE COUPON PRESENT THIS AD m May 17, 1978, Page SAVE 20 Clements, Tami Roberts, Jackie Perkins and Jackie Beene. The Clearfield team is coached by IN STOCK WHEN YOU have been built in silos in the study Many have been successful, and the young have been banded Because of their nocturnal habits, barn owls, like other owls, are seldom seen However, their impact on rodent populations is considerable Accor ding to W'agner, a barn owl eats as many as 1,000 rodents annually, principally meadow voles and field mice Aside from the management data which the study will provide, Marti and Wagner intend to use the barn ow as an indicator species Barn owls require open fields for hunting The study will include two general areas agricultural land and area We Do More With Less chor on the winning 440 yard relay to score 30 of the Falcons 50 points which gave them fourth place in the Region One Track and Field Meet. Miss Beene had help from Joyce Anderson (36 9V in the shot put); Tami Roberts, fourth place in the 110 hurdles; Karlean Peart, fourth in the discus; Kelly Sherod, fifth in the shot put; and Collette Clements, fifth in the 440 yard dash. Jackie Beene, Joyce Anderson, Tami Roberts, Karleand Peart and members of the mile relay team will advance to the state finals this weekend at BYU. The winning mile relay team consists of Collette OFF ANY PIANO Although several studies have been made in the past, there have been few in Utah Marti and Wagner are attempting to learn what kind of population the area can support, as well as more about the owls movements, reproduction, longevity and mortality They are also attempting to learn where young owls go when they leave the nest Although barn owls are cavity nesters, sometimes found in old cottonwoods or in stream banks, they often nest in barns or silos Nest boxes are more Clearfields Jackie Beene swept the and 200 yard dashes and ran an- 25 State College cooperating on a barn owl study in Davis, Weber and Box Elder counties The study will provide interesting natural history data on the owls, as well as information on the effect current land use practices have on the birds Dr Carl Marti, associate professor of zoology at Weber State, and Phil Wagner, wildlife biologist with the DWR, have been studying barn owls in noithern Utah since late 1976 100 ZKIE BEENE crosses the finish j way ahead of the rest of the d in the mile relay at the ber State stadium last week. Resources The Division of Wildlife and Weber 0 Coeds take J.'- Wagner, Division of Wildlife Resources wildlife biologist, and Dr Carl Marti of Weber State are conducting a barn owl study in northern Utah Banding of owlets (above) is one means of gathering information (DWR photo by Dave Hall) Phil Rty, SUNDAY RESERVATIONS TO PUBLIC o.m. 5p.m.-4 p.m. til 9 p.m. 1 SUGGESTED BANQUET FACILITIES AVAILABLE V. Vh v,: |