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Show I - 2B Sun Advocate Price, Utah Tuesday April 23, 2002 Jewkes and Warburton stomp competition for the Dinos By KRISTINA KONTGAS Contributing writer Matt Jewkes should be a familiar name around Carbon county, and there are three main reasons why. First, he played on the 3A state championship baseball team last year. Secondly, he has also played on the I Iclpcr Legion team for two years, going on three. And third, but not least, Jewkes was named to the second in basketball this team all-sta- te year. Jewkes, who is a senior this year, has been a part of Carbon baseball for four years, and each and every year, he has made huge contributions in all areas of his game, comments head coach Lane Herrick. Going into the state tournament last year, Matt was one of our most valuable players because of the things he could bring to our team and his willingness to be a team player, and that was proven by the fact that he kept himself prepared to pitch in the title game, continued Herrick. I le hascome back this year as a great senior leader for us and I think that because of Matt, we have a great chance of getting another run at the state title. My goals for the team is to be region champs and then state champs again, hut as for personal goals, I want to become a better player every game, stated Jewkes. Jewkes has been playing baseball since his father taught him when he was about four years old. Jewkes also played little league and Wellington pee wee league since about the same age. Last year, he was named honorable mention in baseball, and was named to several best she can, comments her teams for basketball. What gets Jewkes going before a game is just the excitement erf it all, and mental preparation. His motivations are knowing that everybody is watching, and wanting to do well. As well as playing shortstop and pitcher for Carbon baseball, Jewkes is also a point gaurd in basketball, and enjoys hunting, fishing, playing baseball, thats number one, and hanging out with friends. Jewkes favorite subjects in school are English and gym. 1 like any kind of sports activity, explained Jewkes. After he graduates from high school, Jewkes wants to play baseball for CEU. As far as se- mother, Stacy Warburton. Outspoken and tenacious sums it up for her, added her father John Warburton. Warburtons goals for this season are to win and have fun, but what motivates her is just having a family who plays sports. It makes it easier to go out and (day with someone. What gets me going before a game is watching the other team warm up. I try to size up the competition, explained an enthusiastic Wuburton. Other ties that Warburton extra-curricul- law. ment this year. Warburton played Wellington league softball for four years, and has been a part of Carbon soft-ba- ll since her junkrr year. I didn't want to run track, so I chose soft-babesides, its just a fun sport, explained Warburton. Shes dedicated in whatever shes doing. Cassie is pretty easy' going and can also have fun, but is always very competitive. Im most impressed with her ability to bounce back from a tough time, a let down, or when shes frustrated. She will always do the ll, activiis involved in, include volleyball, basketball, renaissance and CSADD (Carbon Students Against Destructive Decisions), but what she really enjoys is eating, sleeping and watching sports. My.favorite subject is English. I understand it, and it lecting a profession, Jewkes plans on doing something in Another familiar name around Carbon County is Cassie Warburton, and there are two main reasons why. First, she played on the volleyball team, which took second in state this year, the highest place in the history of Carbon High. Second, she helped lead her team to the state playoffs in basketball, and as a team, took third at the tourna- ar comes easy for me, stated Wuburton. All of the hard work Warburton has put into her sports clearly show, for she has a long list of awards, including first team for two years in basket- - all-sta- te . ball and volleyball, prep of the week in volleyball, second team in basketball, defensive the year in basketball, of player region player of the year in basketball, and she was also named team this year in to the basketball. After she graduates from Carbon High, she will be attending CEU where she will play volleyball and basketball for the school. Although she hasnt decided for sure on a profession, she thinks it will be either nursing or teaching. IVe learned that sports arent everything. The lessons you learn are more important than winning or losing," concluded Warburton. : til. V; . -- all-sta- te $&&&& all-st- ar far a. career as a Dino is almost extinct Cassie Warburton is a talented athlete that will move on to be a success in all that she pursues. Next season, Warburton Although her will remain in Carbon County as she competes for the College of Eastern Utah where she is bound to soar high with the Golden Eagles. Mid April fishing report for Southeastern Utah For the next few weeks, anHuntington Creek. No recan some of the expect port. The water will be getting glers best fishing of the year. Ice is muddy soon due to runoff Harmelting and hungry fish are vest of brown trout on the left moving to open water along the shoreline to feed. Shoreline angling can be red hot! Abqjo Mountains. Conservation officer Randall Scheetz reports that Monticello and Fay reservoirs are now open. Scheetz describes fishing at both reservoirs as fair to good with PowerBait and salmon eggs. Scheetz notes that fishing success at the three Blanding reservoirs has been fair to good with PowerBait and spinners. Fishing for rainbow trout at Recapture Reservoir has been good from boats with lures and fair from shore with marshmallows or PowerBait Aquatics manager Louis Berg suggests that Recapture anglers target northern pike with a red and white Daredevil. Recapture Reservoir may be totally , Matt Jewkes has been a dominant athlete for the Dinos during his career at Carbon High. Jewkes continues to turn heads as the Dinos move up the ladder in the region eight baseball standings. drained this year to meet irrigation needs, so anglers are encouraged to harvest the fish they catch. Blanding number four is being drained and will not be stocked with fish' this year. Blanding number three has been stocked and will be restocked about every two weeks. JHProRehah The weekly deadline for submitting items for FYI is Tuesday at 5 p.m. Physical Therapy Preferred provider for most Insurances All outpatient services provided Bookdfff Medical Plaza 590 E. 100 N., Suite 1 CEU DalletReperiory East Carbon Clinic 200 Park Place Ensemble For Appointment Call Jeff Ohhriler, P.T. Spring DanceCollage 613-150- 0 Mike Gtfoa.P.'L Tacos and fork is encouraged, where the limit is four fish. On the left fork, fish must be taken with artificial flies or lures. On the right fork, from Flood and Engineer's Canyon upstream to Electric Lake dam, only two trout may be taken and artificial flies must be used. No bait or lures are allowed in this section. Huntington Game Farm Pond. Fishing has been good for recently stocked rainbow and albino rainbow trout with flies and spinners. Tty traditional baits as welL The blue-pi- ll limit is 10. The bass limit is four, but only one bass larger than 15 inches. Limits are the same for all licensed anglers and unlicensed anglers under 14 years of age. Huntington North Reservoir (near the city of Hunting-ton- ). Fly fishing from a float tube has been good for rainbow and d brown trout with a dark leech pattern. Louis Bog recommends jigs and spinners for recenty stocked brown trout and albino rainbow trout Jigs have also been working well for bass. This month will offer some of the best fishing of die year. At Huntington North, the bass limit is two. All bass over 12 inches must be immedi- aged to release all larger splake for control of the abundant Utah chub population. The splake limit is two fish. All splake beinches must be imtween 0 15-2- mediately released. Lake Powell. The Lake ' is: DWR Biologist and project leader, Whyne Gustaveson, updates fishing conditions at this website weekly. He provides detailed information on locations, tackle and techniques for each species in the lake. In 2002, an unlimited number of striped bass may be kept The smallmouth bass limit u 20, and the large- mouth bass limit is five. Lasal Mountains. Conservation officer Edward Meyers predicts that many of the mountain lakes will be accessible earlier this year due to lower snow accumulation. Fishing at Kens Lake has been fair to good with traditional baits. Fishing in early morning or late in the day is best Fly fishermen using dark leech items from a float tube have i good success. Lower Fish Greek. Access to the middle portion of the stream on DWR property remains closed. Only artificial! flies or lures can be used below; the railroad bridge, which is about one mile below the dam. I Scofield Reservole Aquat-ics manager Louis Berg de-- ! scribes fishing as red hot this past; weekend. Anglers have reported; good success with spinners, fliefr : gold-ribbe- large-mou- th ately released. Huntington Reservoir (near tiie top of Huntington Canyon). No report Release of tiger trout is encouraged so that fish can grow larger. Any brown trout caught should be harvested. The reservoir is dosed to the possession of cutthroat trout and trout with cutthroat markings. Joes kDqr Reservoir; Ibis is a good time to visit Joes Valley Reservoir. Fly fishing from shore has been excellent in the northeast comer of the lake. Angler Paul Meiling of West Jordan reported getting a hit on every cast and catching about 15 splake 7 inches inlength. He used a white Zonker on Type 2 sinking fine. Anglers are encour 14-1- Powell fishing report home page C (burgundy-colore- d ' wooly-buggers- ), and traditional baits.' Conservation officer Stacey; Ihggart wishes to remind anglers; that all tributaries are closed Fishing at Scofield is at its best," explained Ihggart Worm rigs, red, orange, green' and rainbow POwerBaits have been working well Jakes Spin- -' red cottontails, aiuf black jigs have also been efEeo X five." Willow Lake. The lake should be accessible with ye- -, hides by late April Wrjgley Springs Reservote The kx is off and the access roatf isdry.. . . licious cllwf ' try W Stop ffl Today! TacoUme . Canctrt 2002 25. 27, Classical April 26, 2i, Cpnleniporary 7:Kpin. CliiMu-i-.t 2:1X1 ' : . Matinee p.m. ' ' ' Grary Thratrt S 6.00 Adulu 5 5.00 Senior. anJ Children S 4.00 CEU Students 5 1 wYactivily card; J Faculty and Stair Odmi 6 Days Week Mon. - Thurs. 10:30 9:30 Frt -- Sat 10:30 1h30 CrieMav Cot Plica 1174403 tapaltyeatMiAmC Y Ardith's Boys Happy Birthday, JYlilfton yy |