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Show THE SAN JUAN RECORD Thursday November 11, 1982 - Page 8 MHS volleyball team by Michelle Adams Monticello Lady Bucks accepted a heartbreaking loss and second place alter a ferocious battle with the Piute Thunderbirds for the State A volleyball chamlast Saturday in pionship Richfield. Piute, a team that had not lost a game, much less a match, won the first encounter 15-- 1. Bucks rallied to win the second game 1-- 15-1- 1. In a third game, both teams executed good plays, saves and s, but the Bucks not could hold on and lost 5. In their climb to the championship match the Bucks defeated North Rich, sixth place team from XI, and downed North Region state Sevier, champs for the last tension-fill- ed set-up- 10-1- three years, in two games. The win was a giant step forward for the Bucks. On Saturday, the Bucks defeated the Whitehorse Raiders in two games by scores of 15-- 11 and 15-- 0. Coach Chappel stated that she was pleased with the girls performance at State. It was a disappointment to everyone that we did not come home with the first-platrophy, but placing second was a real accomplishment. Basketball starts next week and if the girls do as well in that as they did in volleyball, I shall be pleased. Taking secondplace was a fine achievement. Pm really proud of the girls, concluded Chappel. ce Broncos lose football Broncos lost their state semifinal game to Hurricane and are out of the 1982 football season. It looked good for the Broncos in the first quarter when the Tigers were forced to punt and Jens Nielson returned the ball 55 yards into the end zone. However, the run was called back due to a clipping penalty. Later in the same quarter, Mitch Humphries caught a pass from Kerry Prince for a 8-- 28 20-ya- rd Tiger touchdown. Ed Labaron ran in for the 2-p- oint conversion. In the second quarter. Tiger Troy Gubler scored twice once when Prince completed a pass and again with a rd completion. David Hirschi kicked successful extra points foUowing 35-y- ard 25-ya- both touchdowns. Broncos kept up the fight and high spirits scored in the third quarter on a rd pass from John Raymond to Jens with 28-ya- Nielson. Raymond and Nielson combined efforts for the conversion. Tigers scored again when rd Prince completed a touchdown pass to Troy Gubler, Kerry Edwards ran the conversion. 2-p- oint 22-ya- The Broncos did not give up and in the final seconds Larry Turk made a brilliant effort, but was brought down after 20 yards. Hurricane led in both rushing and passing. The Tigers gained 151 yards rushing. San Juan was 123 yards. Broncos completed 9 out of 27 passes attempts to gain 104 yards. Hurricane completed 16 out of 34 rd for a gain. San Juan turned over the ball 295-ya- semi-fin- al four by Kristin Bayles close with 2 times, giving up three interceptions and one fumble. Hurricane lost the ball seven times with one interception and six fumbles. San Juan lost 20 yards due to penalties. Hurricane lost 135. Monticello Lady Bucks topped off the 1982 volleybaU season by coming in second only to the Piute Michelle Adams, Kara Thunderbirds in the State volleyball tournament. Pictured are (front, Ann Lei Schaugaard and Cydney Odette, Vicki Christensen, Camille Nielson, Tammy Francom, Robin Redd, Coach JoLyn Chappell, Debi Randall, Carrie Jo Edwards, Smith, manager. (Rear, John Noxon photo Colleen Kirby, Gwenaley Redd (manager) and assistant coach Tami Rogers. 1- -r) Hunters asked to answer deer hunt questionnaire San Juan defense held up fairly well against Hurricanes physical team. Outstanding defensive players were Dale Roberts with seven unassisted tackles and two assists; Skinny Nielson had one unassisted, one assist, one interception and two great hits. David Black had two recoveries, three hits for losses and one sack. Perry Berenson had one hit and a sack; Farley Roberts helped the Broncos with two unassisted 12 assists and one tackles, recovery. Cochran and Corwyn had a fumble reeach Yazzie covery. San Juan juniors are already looking forward to next year's awesome team. said Ourteam We had a good season, Coach GeorgeBayles. played weU in spite of the many injuries to key players. It is always tough to lose and it is especially difficult when the end of the season is near. I think our kids played to their fuUest potential. They did all we could ask of them and then some. They can be proud of the things they have accomplished. I want to thank the fens who supported us this year. It has not been unusual for us to have more fans than did the team where we traveled to play. Fan support has been an integral part of our season. deer hunters have already taken part in an part of the deer important A large number of management program, and many others stiU have the opportunity to participate. This years success rate expected to be down from years record high harvest check station data bear that especially in the Box Elder Cache-Ric- h county areas. northern Utah hunters and for the trips made, hunters successful than the of Steven 1- -r) 1- -A was last and out, and Most had fewer number of were less average of the last five years. The Bloomington, Daniels and Spanish Fork Canyon Canyon check stations, on the other hand, reported higher deer numbers harvested and very slight change in hunter numbers. To complete the picture of harvest and herd unit information, a mail questionnaire survey is conducted. According to Grant big game program Jense, coordinator, this survey provides information that gives the Division a good indication of how the deer herds in the state are doing. The general deer hunt quesis sent to about 30 tionnaire percent of the previous years license buyers. Other big game hunt questionnaires are sent to the actual participants in the hunt as indicated by permit sales for the specific hunts. The questionnaire asks several basic questions, such as, did you hunt, if so, where and for how long, and did you kill a deer, if so, where and when. This information, coaled with field data and other information collected throughout the year, provides answers about the various herd units and the animal populations. AH this information is compiled and presented to the Board of Big Game Control in May at a series of public meetings along with recommendations from field personnel. From this information and public input, the Board sets the seasons, permit numbers and other regulations for the big game seasons. Questionnaires are sent out for each big game hunt. One hunter may get several questionnaires. Hunters are asked to fill out the information requested for the hunt specified on the questionnaire (it can be for an anterless control hunt, archery, muzzle-loade- r, open area elk, and any other type hunt held for big game) and return the completed survey as soon as possible. |