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Show Sp(rfiS Wednesday, April 18, 2007 C1 Vernal Express 4 II..... i S) - " a A - .7,- .. - ---, - -I- -- ft n Ji 'j Bo Harris (in the air) jumps higher than the Judge player while trying to intercept a pass with his head. His landing was stopped by the kind Judge player who allowed Harris to use him as a trampoline of sorts. Jydge goes cHowm 32 Joining the long list of memorable shots in sports history for all Uintah fans, will be the "golden goal," scored by Uintah's Drew Pierce to give Uintah its first ever win against Judge Memorial. "We felt like we had won the World Cup." said Head Coach Jared McKeachnie. He added, "This is the first time we have ever beat Judge Memorial, we tied them in 2004." The game ended 3-2, and was the second meeting of the two teams this year, the first ended in Judge's favor 4-0. Although the score was low, this was not exactly a defensive battle. The opening goal was scored in the first ten minues of the game by Cameron Cam-eron Millecam. McKeachnie explained, "Millecam and his blazing speed shot past the defense, faked the goalie with a quick touch to the side and then slammed the ball in the back of the net to go ahead 1-0." Later in the first half Uintah Uin-tah commited a foul inside Anglers catching lots of rainbows at Flaming Gorge By Lowell Marthe, UDWR If you'd like to catch some bigrainbow trout, right now is the time to hit Flaming Gorge Reservoir in northeastern Utah. In April, the rainbow trout fishing at Flaming Gorge can be amazing. During April and early May, mature rainbows in Flaming Gorge move to locations that both shore and boat anglers can easily access. These areas include points that jut into the reservoir and shorelines covered with small to medium-sized rocks. Although the rainbows can't spawn successfully without running water, they move to these areas anyway, thinking they'd make good spawning locations. Some of the best spots to try at Flaming Gorge include Sheep Creek Bay, Hideout Canyon, Lucerne Marina, Linwood Bay, Kingfisher Island, Antelope Flat, Swim Beach, Mustang Ridge and Sunny Cove. Most points, boat ramps and bays in the Wyoming end ofthe reservoir also produce chunky spring rainbows. Fish up to 25 inches have already been caught at Flaming Gorge this month. If you're fishingfrom shore, try casting a 116 to 18 oz. dark-colored jig out to deeper water and then reel the jig to shore. If the water isn't too deep, fishing a night crawler below a bobber also works well. Fishing on the bottom of the reservoir, with a single marshmallow near the eye of the hook and a night crawler below it, is also a good technique. Spinners, spoons and small minnow lures also work well. If the fish are following your lure, but they won't hit it, try reeling your lure in a. little slower, or try fishing with smaller lures. Fly anglers can find success using dark-colored wooly buggers, streamers or leech patterns with sinking line. Trolling along rocky shorelines in a float tube, with a fly trailing behind you, is an the penalty area and Judge converted the penalty kick. The first half ended with 10 shots on goal for Uintah and 9 forjudge. McKeachnie commented, com-mented, "We took care of the ball well and we had a couple of close goals that didn't fall our way." The second half began with a 1-1 deadlock that ended when Judge scored on what McKeachnie described as a decent de-cent shot. The Utes struggled through the second, fightingto tie up the score. McKeachnie added, "We had the win in our favor the second half but couldn't seem to get the ball in the back of the net." The Utes had seven shots compared to the Bulldog's nine. The game came down to the closing seconds when, in a return favor of the first half, Judge committed a foul just outside the penalty area. McKeachnie related, "Senior Landon Larsen had a four man wall in front of him protecting protect-ing the right side of the goal and the goalie protecting the S2 Both shore and boat anglers are catching rainbow trout, like this one, at Flaming Gorge Reservoir. Photo courtesy of Lowell Marthe, Mar-the, UDWR effective technique. A slower presentation seems to be especially effective this time of the year. The same techniques that work from shore will also work from a boat. You'll be fishing the deeper water on points and rocky shorelines, just like shore anglers do. The only difference is you'll be casting in the opposite direction: you'll cast your lure or bait into shallow water and then reel it into the deeper water where your boat is. Make sure you let your jigs and lures sink deep enough to get down to where the fish are. Some of the fish you catch may be mature females. They'll release eggs when you handle them. Since these fish don't spawn successfully in the reservoir, making them release eggs isn't a problem. If you plan to release the fish you catch, try arid keep them in the water, and use a pair of pliers to remove the hook. Also, try to keep the amount of time you spend touching the fish to a minimum. And don't be afraid to take some of the fish you catch home; Flaming Gorge rainbows are as tasty as they get! In recent years, this fantastic rainbow fishing at Flaming Gorge has lasted into the first two weeks in May. Beginning about mid-May, the .mature rainbows return to deeper water in the reservoir and are harder to access. If you're looking for fishing andgreatscenery,give Flaming Gorge a try over the next few weeks. You'll probably be glad you did! left. He drilled the ball right between the wall and into the net." McKeachnie said the shot was picture perfect and it tied the score at 2. The referees chose to use the Golden Goal format of overtime, meaning that the teams played until someone scores and when that score occurs the game is over. Mc Keachnie was impressed by the officials, stating, "The referees (a two man crew instead of the typical 3) did a very good job. They called fouls against both teams and controlled the game. It was fair both ways." Overtime began and four minutes into the start, Pierce received a pass into the middle. mid-dle. He maneuvered around three Judge players and shot the ball past the goalie to win the game. Pierce had ended the game with a "golden goal," made even more golden by the level of competition between the two teams, and the integrity integ-rity maintained throughout the game by the referees. Vertical Limit tumblers place in competition Vertical Limit Power Tumbling's Tum-bling's third competition was in Layton. Head Coach Tonya Smuin said that the boys and girls had a great time. Their places and levels are: Level 5: Jaxon Searle second, Sharon Turner seventh, sev-enth, Lakiaya Young twelfth, Ashlee Ryan eleventh, Savannah Savan-nah Birch eighth, Ashlynn Harmston fifth, Natasha and Closing Ceremonies for Co-Spontond by. I:) Sean McRae (defense) prepares to clear the ball from Uintah's to -Uintah ion overtimm Monday started the week off for the Utes on a gloomy note with a hard fought loss against Park City 4-2. The perennial powerhouse, Park City, had been noted as a team that can lose this year, and McKeachnie had hoped to notch them down along with Judge. Unfortunately that will not be the case for the Utes, who actually had more shots on goal and worked harder throughout than Park City. Yet, it was Uintah's rushed finishes and poor passing that proved to lead to their defeat. The Utes had nearly 20 shots on goal, which translated into only two goals. Park City had fewer attempts but was able to convert the one they had. The game was close, although al-though Uintah never led, they did trade goals until Park City earned their two goal advantage advan-tage late in the second. Millecam Mil-lecam scored the opening goal with a header, the assist went to Larseri. Derek Bunderson scored the final goal in the Barker eighth, Rhandi Kellogg Kel-logg fifth, and Lauren Smuin eighth. Level 6: Yaeger Olivers Oliv-ers second, Abbey Leishman seventh, Jalysa Mansfield third, Bailey Cundall first, Mandy Oaks second, Shae Kellogg seventh, Drew Smuin twelfth, Paige Firkins second, Alexis Reynolds first, and Erika Karren fourth, level seven; Hailey Johnson fifth, April 20, 2007 0:00 a.m. -1:00 p.m. Dottle IIoIIovj Registratisn: 0:00 a.n. Fun tea V.'c!!t end Clio t:;!3 ct 0:C3 o.n. FREE T-Sbirt fcr tts first 1C3 p:rtlclp:l3 Everyone Unicorns! Frca to tho F--3 Clko-a-thca Ciko Zzizo C3Q Lcn:a C:x F;t C:r.:::J TSCWMTY :3 Z tj VW ' -V Landon Larson's penalty shot the Utes the opportunity to win openingminutes ofthe second with a hard right.foot to the back of the net. The soccer season does not end with the Judge or Park City game. With teams like Morgan in Region 10, Uintah has not even established itself as powerhouse with the win against Judge. However, the Utes have proven they are and Kirstin Barnhurst third, level 8; Mareshah Woody first, and Shidale Woody fifth. The competitors who competed com-peted in the double mini tramp were Mansfield fifth, Leishman seventh, Harmston ninth, Drew Smuin third, Searle third, and Lauren Smuin first. Vertical Limits last competition compe-tition will be the state competi Bite nw Child Abuse Prevention Month I Baiw penalty box. went in to tie the game and give the game in overtime. a team to not be overlooked and Morgan will not be lulled into any false sense of security when the two meet on Friday. The game begins at 3:30 p.m. and will be in front of a home crowd. McKeachnie urges the community, "Come support all your Uintah High School teams on Friday afternoon." tion in Layton on April 21. Tonya Smuin added, "Our club would like to congratulate our girls who tried out for Uintah Uin-tah High Cheer. Those who madecheer are Shidale Woody, Kristin Barnhurst, Jordann Murray, Bailey Cundall, Mandy Man-dy Oaks, Bailey McKee, and Kati Allen." 1 LIZ |