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Show THE SAN JUAN RECORD Wednesday November 13, 1985 - Page 9 cooperated in all the Buckaroo games but one. He stated he worked hard on the skills he had and on the County schools offer help to handicapped things the coaching staff taught. He feels a balanced life incorporating spiritual values, physical activity, hard work, education and social values is important. The plus on plans attending Brigham Y oung University where he will major in industrial arts or general contracting. 6-fo- ot 180-pound- San Juan County Schools are looking for children who have handicapped conditions who may qualify for special services. Children who qualify might have any of the following: (1) a physical impairment or delay in motor development, (2) a speech impairment or a hearing loss, (3) an intellectual impairment or a learning disability, and (4) a behavior dis- er Lady Bucks win order or an emotional handicap. If you know a child who does not seem as coordinated or as physically able as other children his or her age, this child could have a physical delay or a volleyball trophy Andrew Semadeni Buckaroo is all star by Dennis Davis Buckaroo Andrew Semadeni, Monticello High Senior and son of Oscar and Lila Semadeni has been named to the Academic Allstate 1A football team. The senior offensive guard and defensive tackle was notified of the honor by Coach John Dowell prior to the playoff game with Kanab. Semadeni not only excells in football, he is a quality wrestler, a leader in his church, and carries a 3.55 grade point average. Semadeni stated this year was very satisfying for him because of playing on a 3 team with good coaches and players with good attitudes. He said he liked the fact that the weather 8-- A new bronze trophy has been placed in the display case at Monticello High, awarded to the Lady Bucks as consolation winners in state volleyball competition. Contributing to the win was Danette Coleman, team. named to the e Coleman served eight continuous points in the Lady Bucks first tournament match San Juan Broncos were stopped short by Grantsville Cowboys in state semifinals. Shaundra Monson photo all-stat- against Panguitch, which the Bucks lost The Bucks rallied to win the second match, 15-1- 7. but lost the third match and the game to Panguitch. The loss put the Lady Bucks in the consolation bracket where they defeated Wendover, St. Joseph and South Summit. Tournament standings are as follows: Valley, Piute, Gunnison, North Sevier, Green River, Monticello, North Summit and South Summit. Broncos lose bid for state finals by Jerry Adams The San Juan Broncos lost out in their bid for a state final playoff in a 0 defeat to the Grantville Cowboys on Saturday. Offensively both teams had difficulties. The Cowboys successfully executed a field goal early in the game and a short pass play for their only score. Defensively both teams succe9-- eded. The Broncos could not pene- - trate beyond the Cowboy line. At times they moved the ball well, but always came up short as they entered Cowboy territory. Turnover for both teams 25-yar- d learning disability. If you know a child whose speech is dufficult to understand or who has a hard time following verbal instructions, this child may have a speech deficit, a hearing loss, or a learning disability. If you know a child who is frustrated and struggling in school, this child may have an intellectual impairment or a learning disability. ended several drives. InterIf you know a child who is ceptions plagued the Broncos as they went to the air to try and very difficult to control and get momentum. Just as they exhibits a lot of began to move the ball, the behavior, this child may be drive was thwarted by a tough behavior disordered. If you know a child who is Grantsville defense. The Broncos end the season exceptionally withdrawn or has with an 3 record and a third unusual mood swings, this child may be emotionally handplace in State competition a very sucessful year for icapped. If you have any of the above Coach Morris Swenson and listed concerns about a child staff. you know, please contact the out-of-boun- ds 8-- SAN JUAN COUNTY RECREATION recreation agreement, the San Juan School District, San Juan County, UNDC, Under the new county-wid- e San Juan Center CEU, City of Blanding, City of Monticello, and the White Mesa Ute Council are pooling their recreation program for young and old. facilities and resources to provide a well-round- ed Following is a list of classes and activities taking place in the county. This list will grow with the help of the people of San Juan County. If you would like a class or activity in your community, please call. you We have very nice recreation facilities throughout the county and I would like to see them used to their fullest extent. Call me at my office. 587-202- 9 or at my home. 587-295- 2-- A Where there is shouting, there is no Leonardo da true knowledge. Vinci school closest to you. Even preschool age children may qualify for special help. 7. the harvest level back up to where it should be, Jense San Juan County Recreation Director 96 West 1st South, Box 1102, Monticello, Utah 84535 Eddie Allred, Big game hunt wrap-up- s Preliminary results from this years deer hunt indicate fair to good success in the central and southern parts of the state and in the north, fair hunting according to Division of Wildlife Resources Big Game Co- ordinator Grant Jense. Bluebird weather for the opening weekend brought lots of hunters into the field and resulted in good conditions for a family outing, but not the best for hunting, says Jense. Checking station reports from the northern areas indicate that hunter numbers were back to normal after a substantial decrease last year. The harvest increased from last year, but is still down to 50 percent from the five-yea- r average because of the harsh winter of 1983-8It will take another two or three years to get 4. noted. On the other hand, reports from the Bloomington Checking Station near St. George indicated that hunters creased 10 percent in- with a hunter success around 35 percent. Jense says reports from conservation officers across the state indicate that the 1985 elk hunt was the best theyve seen. This will likely be a record harvest year, with over 5,000 elk taken, predicted the vete- ran big game biologist. He postulates the high success is due to a combination of good weather for the hunt and easy access into many areas that have been inaccessable in recent years due to landslides, mud and snow. EROFTHE |