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Show THE SAN JUAN RECORD Thursday September 23, 1982 - Page 8 Buckaroos celebrate homecoming with victory and a extra by Andrew Jensen It was a big week at Monticello High School as the Bucks prepared for their first home game of the season It was also Homecoming a week filled with activities such as the car cram, the car push, orange and black day, the homecoming queen assembly, and the traditional bonfire. Homecoming climaxed with the Monticello Buckaroos taking on the Norwood Mavericks from Colorado in an exciting football game that proved to be a defensive game with some exciting offensive plays. The final score was 7- -6 Bucks, The game started out poorly for the Bucks as they turned the ball over totheMavericksonthe openvia a fumbled return ing kick-o- ff It was not an omen. Halfway through the first quarter the Bucks made their first and only score of the game. Bucks drove the Mavericks deg) in to their own territory. On the fourth down with 20 yards to go, the Mavericks attempted to punt. Buckaroos blocked. Mike Ramstetter who fell on the ball in the Maverick end zone for the score. Rhett Maughan kicked the MHS girls varsity volleyball finished off Homecoming with victories over both team week Emery and Norwood. The game with Emery was played Thursday afternoon at 5:3(1 The Bucks got off to a good start by winning a tough first game 15-1- 7-- 7-- 6. The rest of the game was a struggle for both teams, each advanced regularly to their opponents endzone to be stopped by fierce defense. Several times the Bucks threatened to score but were stopped by the larger Mav- erick team. Bucks were looking for a fourth quarter score as a safety margin. With less than three minutes to go the Bucks were forced to punt. The Mavericks found themselves with the football on their 35 yard line. They began to advance slowly. With forty seconds left on the clock, Buckaroo Rhett Maughan intercepted insured a Buckaroo victory. Not satisfied with ending the game on a stall, the bucks gained rushing yards in the final 40 seconds. Statistically, the Bucks had a 86 rushing total of 123 yards and 37 passing. The Mavericks chalks up tvo volleyball wins by MicheUe Adams MHS point and the Bucks let 0. In the second quarter the Mavericks got their offense in working condition catching the Monticello defense off guard as they connected a pass for a 78 Their extra point yard TD. was a failure. Bucks led attempt 2. The Emery Spartans came back and won the second game with a score of 2. But the Bucks rallied and took the match by winning the third game 15-- 9. During the hour-logame, an average of four serves were missed each game which hurt but many tough blocks and good hits were executed. Also, there were many fast and exciting 15-1- ng rallies. Jolyn Chapell, the popular, new Buckaroo coach, reported that although it was a team effort, Robin Redd made good spike placements, Debi Randall served well, and Kara Odette sets were most effective. Coach ChapeU stated that the team was really up for the Emery game and that the teams were well matched. The Norwood game was played at a dower tempo, with MonticeUo winning two games in succession. Buckaroos had a rough first game but finished with a score of 4. The second game came was won 15-- 9. and easier Chapell feels that the outlook for the team is good. She plans to give her younger varsity players a chance to gain experience byplayingthem in some J.V. games. She said that the J.V. is coming along wdl and she is hopeful of wins in the near future. 16-1- Act now to control bindwoed Plants are now moving food stores into their roots to carry over the winter. You can take advantage of that movement by herbicide to control applying hard-to-k- ill perennial weeds. Bindweed or wild moraingglory is one. Rick Chase, extension weed control specialist, Utah State University, says to get effective control the herbicide must be applied soon. It needs to be on the weeds four or five days before a hard killing frost hits to kill the weed vegetation. The herbicide must have enough time to move into the roots. It can be applied after a mild frost and still be effective. For home gardens. Chase recommends spraying the bindweed with Roundip (glyphosate) mixed 3 oz. (6 Tbsp.) per gallon. That's enough to cover 1,000 square feet. Spray enough to wet the leaves but not to run off. a time allowing 8 to 12 hours free of rain. Be parSeek ticularly careful to not get any of the herbicide on leaves of plants you don't want to kill. It can even cause havoc to young trees and shrubs if it gets on the tender bark. Farmers with bindweed in the field can get good control now by applying a gallon of Roundup per acre. It will kill all vegetation yet leave no residue in the soil. fields where farmers will be planting grain next year, they can get good control at less cost On by applying 1 qt. Banvel (dicamba) plus 2- -3 qts. of 2,4-- D per acre. Don't apply Banvel where another crop other than grain is to be planted next year as enough residue wiU be left in the soil to harm the crop. Chase cautioned. He advised gardeners and farmers to not expect 100 percent control of bindweed with one On trials conducted by USU Extension Service, 85 to 90 percent control has been obtained quite consistently. To get rid of bindweed, consistent con- spraying. trol will be needed for several years. Keep in mind the seeds that have fallen to the soil. Chase says it is very important to get the seedlings that germinate next spring before they become established as perennial plants with spreading roots. They can be controUed simply with hoeing, cultivation or an application of 2,4-- D. had 48 yards rushing big The Bucks were 154 passing. 516 in the air with one interception. The Mavericks had two interceptions for the game. a good defensive It was game, said coach John Dowell of the MonticeUo Buckaroos, During the second half Norwood made some adjustments and started to close down on us. We gave UP some good opportunities to score. It was a good win against a good team. Matt Redd, defensive captain for the Bucks, was in the Buckaroo spotlight as he led a team effort against the Mavericks. Mike Ramstetter was also praised for his strong defense. The Homecoming Queen was Peggy Frost, escorted by CamiUe Nielsen first attendant and Sherry second attendant. Musselman These three outstanding young ladies were chosen by the student-bod- y of MHS and apanel of judges. Other highlights of the week was the first voUeyball game between the senior football players and the varsity volleyball team. The outcome of that game was predictable as the ladies won with little or no sweat. The junior class was credited with first place in the wood haul as they brought in 12 truckloads of wood. The sophemores were awarded first place in the car push. Hunters need evidence Hunters are reminded evidence of sex (head or sex organs) must remain attached to one quarter of the animal. The definition of a bull elk is an elk with antlers over five inches in length. If a harvested elk has antlers less than five inches in length, it is an anterless elk. Upon kill of the animal, the tag on the permit must be detached and notched as to sex, month and day. The tag must then be attached to the largest portion of the animal. If the animal is being taken out of an area in quarters the tag should remain attached to one of the quarters. If should not be transported in apocket as each quarter is carried out. During all big game hunts except the deer hunt, hunting units are established as temporary game preserves which makes it illegal for anyone but the big game permit holder to have any weapon on the area. Legal hunting rifles and shotguns (for those licensed and hunting for small game) are the ONLY firearms allowed in an area. Handguns are not legal to have on person or in camp during these hunts. Hunters shouldbe familiar with the rules and regulations passed by the Board of BigGame Control. The outlook is good for the 1982 hunts, if the weather cooperates it should be a good season. Sorry, wrong number ski line telephone The toll-frpubnumber, 16 issue the in lished September of The Record is for, ee out-of-st- ate skiers only. Utah residents desiring the free Utah Ski Planner may call 533-56- Bronco name etched in blue and gold After years of stacking up rocks to speU Broncos on the football field only to have them strewn about by rival teams, San Juan High School has apermanent sign on the football field. blue-and-g- old encouragement from George Bayles, Roger Laws accepted the project as an Eagle Scout project. Roger, son of Dwight and Linda With Coach Laws, built the frames for the cement with help from Connie Nielson, Dennis Jones, Dwight Laws, and Jeff Black in pouring the sign. Gary Guymon did the lettering which the San Juan High cheerleaders painted in blue and gold. Donations for the fundingofthe project came from the San Juan Booster Club, San Juan High School and Nielson Sand and Gravel. Utah elk herd slowly improving The 1982 open area bull elk hunt throughout the state should be about the same as last year, according to Grant Jense, big game program coordinator for Division of Wildlife Rethe sources of the Utah Department of Natural Resources and Energy. Most herds in the state have been slowly, but steadily, improving over the last few years with a few of the areas remaining static. The major factor this year, as with other years, will be weather conditions near the September 29 opener. The moisture we've received so far this month means plenty of water holes and thick green vegetation giving way to scattered elk herds and mud. About 2,000 more open area bull elk permits were sold this than last which wiU year increase the number of hunters to about 19,800, according to Jense. The Board of Big Game Control authorized about the same number of restricted area permits this year as in 1981. To help make the elk hunt a safe and good hunt, hunters should consider a few points before they leave home. Much consideration should be given to proper preparation for such a hunt. The number one consideration should be preparing for potential weather conditions including rain, snow, ice, mud and cold. The weather at the top of the mountain can be quite different than the weather left behind in the valley. Before you go hunting, think about bringing a 225- - to animal off the mountain. Normally these animals are not shot on the road and require skinning, quartering and hauling long distances by foot. Prepare the necessary equipment to perform these tasks before hand so your hunting trip can be that much more enjoyable. Even in cold weather, it is necessary to quarter an animal of this size. An elk is too large to just hang in a tree. An elk should be skinned, quartered and hung to 450-pou- cool properly. Sept. 24 and 25 8:00 p.m San Juan County Fairgroundo Monticello, Utah Goat Tying Breakaway Roping Bull Riding Steer Wrestling Team Roping Barrel Racing Bareback Saddle Bronc Pole Bending Calf Roping Trophy Buckles and Plaques awarded to winners. 81. The Utah Ski Planner is a comprehensive guide to Utah skiing by the Utah travel published Council. volunteer effort and private funds. ADMISSION (age e and under free) ? $7 Family $2 51 Children XS r .1 nd |