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Show v? -- TV HTi UINTAH BASIN STANDARD. September 8. 1998- - Page 17 Duchesne welcomes Walleye Tournament competitors, fishing set for Sept. 3 12-1- By Robert Grtumen The Ducheane County Area Chamber of Commercqand the-citof Ducheane will be welcoming from aa far away aa Montana and Colorado for the 7th annual Starvation Reaervoir Walleye Clasy an-gle- ra sic. Thia yeara contest will be Sept. 12 and 13 and will have 60 teairia going after the tint place finish and a prize of the cash payoff. Last yeara winnera Wes Schneider and Marc Johnaon from Kearns and Murray, turned in 12 fish with a total weight of 19.58 lbs. to win. The team also landed the largest fish of the tournament, a 9.22 pound lunker. Forty teams had signed up by labor day weekend leaving 20 spots still open. There is a $200 entrance fee to be in the tournament, but the pay-ocould be big with a $9,600 purse. First through 10th place will receive prize money. This years Alice Larson thinks this will be a favorable tournament. "Last year was a great tournament, Larson said, I hope this year goes as well, were expecting bigger fish and a successful outing. The weather is always a concern but some Walleye fisherman are hard to convince the weather is bad. The weather has to be real severe, Ms. Larsen added, unless its very severe, they fish. They fish in Starvation reservoir and its catch and release only. The rules were designed with the fish and their future in mind. All Walleye must be kept in good condition. Any fish that has been injured by hook or handling may not be released . A live fish is defined as completely righted without assistance. At no time may a teams live well contain more than ten Walleye and no more than two can be over 20 inches. Whenever a fish in the live well is replaced with a new catch, the released fish must be in good condition. The use of an aerated live well is mandatory. No exceptions. The water will be closed to all persons and potential contestants at 6 p.m. Friday, Sept. 11. Persons on the water after this will be ineligible for this tournament. Regulation; All contestants must have in possession all required Utah fishing licenses and permits and ifiust observe' all Utah State Parks and Utah Division of Wildlife Ra-source rules and regulations. These regulations are subject to change. Any Contestant cited for Federal or State rule violations will be subject to disqualification. Teams; Only the two team members may occupy the boat during the tournament. Any change in team members must be approved be the tournament officials and a new application signed. If an emergency arises and one team member is unable to continue fishing the other team member may finish that days fishing individually, adhering to an individual bag limit (10) with only one over 20 inches. ff g; Tournament headquarters will be located at the Starvation State Park fish cleaning area. Bait and Tackle; Utah State rules and regulations apply. Live minnows, corn and hominy are illegal in Utah. Spare equipment may be carried in the boat. Alcoholic Beverages; No Alcohol will be allowed in the boat or consumed during tournament participation. Any contestant visibly intoxicated will not be allowed to fish. Violation of this rule will result in disqualification from the tourna ment Spirit of the rule; It is the intention of the tournament to promote good sportsmanship and fair play. Unsportsmanlike conduct and cheating will result in disqualification. Interpretation ofrules shall be left exclusively to the tournament officials, and all decisions will be final. This years sponsors are Robertson Marine, Crestline Boats and Rocky Mountain Angling. Eagles battle number 5th ranked Juab The Duchesne offense moved the ball 70 yards on a beautifril drive fin a touchdown in the fourth quarter of Friday afternoons game in Nephi. It was too little too late as the number 5 ranked Juab Wasps defeated 2A the Eagles 39-- 6 in a game. It was the first score of the year for the Duchesne offense but the game of numbers was never more obvious than on the sidelines for the two teams. Juab boasted 93 athletes in their football program while the Eagles have 180 students in their high school. Thirty-si- x football players including the Eagle, freshmen battled the Crimson Tide of last years 3A state runner up in a hard fought game reminiscent of non-regi- the Alamo. Duchesne's Ryan Crum like most of the starters, seldom left the field during the entire game and turned in a fine performance cm both sides ofthe ball . The Eagle captain rushed for over 100 yards, and scored Duchesnes touchdown. He also enjoyed 15 tackles on defense including five solo tackles and 60 yards in kick return yardage. Ryan's a great player, coach Dave Gray said after the game he gives 110 every play, you have to pull him off the field to rest By the end of the game everyone on both sides of the field and the opposing team is aware of number 20. Juab played strong football breaking four big plays to set up We improved from our last game we stayed in the game and played better offense and that was our goal, defense, against one of the best teams in the state. There were other fine defensive performances turned in by the Eagle defense despite the loss. Tyrel Gressmen had 11 tackles from the comeback position with five solos. Strong safety Wade Ivie pounded out nine tackles. Dustin Tollefson recorded six tackles with three solos and defensive tackle Andy Gilbert ended the game with five tackles. Enrique Bartlett helped keep Duchesne out of trouble all game with timely deep punts. Forty to 50 yard kicks with four and five second hang time allowed the Eagle coverage to keep returns to a minimum. Duchesne will host the Wildcats from South Summit High in their home opener Thursday, Sept 10 at 5 p.m. on the Eagles field. JV will play at 3 p.m. Caddis Hatch? Big fish! You may remember them as Rock Rollers You have seen them, those small stick looking things clinging to the bottom of rocks and logs under the water. And on the twigs you snag and reel in. They cling to everything in the river. Sometimes they are even stuck to your hook. My father's generation called them Rock Rollers. Indeed they do sometimes roll on the rocks, or may-- fL a.m. Region Ten Golf, at Park City (Park Meadows), JV Altamont Football, Altamont at Uintah, 4:30 p.m. Lady Cats, Carbon at Union, 4, 5:15, 6:30 p.m. Altamont Volleyball, at East Carbon, 4, 5 p.m. Duchesne Volley&dIC&'Uint&h, 4, 5, 6:30 p.m. 1 1 . . Septembers Cross County Meet at Union High School, 4 p.m. Freshman Football, Helper at Union, 4 p.m. Lady Cats, Duchesne at Union, 5, 6, 7 p.m. September 10 Junior Varsity, Ben Lomond at Union, 4 p.m. Sophomore Football, Ben Lomond at Union 5:30 p.m. Duchesne Football, Duchesne at South Summit 4:30 p.m. Tabiona Lady Tigers, Rich at Tabiona, 4, 5, 6 p.m. Lady Cats, Union at Lehi, 4, 5:15, 6:30 p.m. September 11 12 Union at Lady Cat Tournament 3:30 p.m. -- Altamont Volleyball, UnionToumament September 11 Cougar Football, Union at Ben Lomond, 7 p.m. Varsity Altamont Football, Altamont at Kemmerer, 4 p.m. Tabiona Baseball, ICS at Tabiona, 3 p.m. Septembers JV Altamont Football, Rangely at Altamont 4 p.m. Womens B Union Football League Volleyball Sign up now for Roosevelt Womens B League Volleyball by Tuesday, Sept. 25. There is a cost per team. Starting date will be Thuroday, Oct 15. For Carol Potter, more information or to sign up call: Paula Duncan 2 after 5 p.m. 3 or Lori Ward, or 353-429- 0, 781-105- 22, Union 7; Carbon at Union, September 4; Union at Ben Lomond, September 11; Union at Emery, September 18; Lehi at Union, September 25; Union at Park City, October 2; North Sanpete at Union, October 7; Wasatch at Union, October 15; Union at Uintah, October 23. Varsity-Morg- be he meant the insects roll little rocks into a case for the larvae. Both scenarios are correct. After closer examination you see the little things are made of minute pieces of rocks and gravel and little bits of sand, with an opening at one end, and you notice little legs starting to protrude trying to wiggle free from its case or cocoon or whatever you want to call them. This is the Caddis larva (Rhyacophila) in a protective case it built. Some larvae find protection in silt, under rocks or cracks of sunken wood, but others build these protective cases and move about openly in relative safety. Safe- Septembers their scoring. The depth ofthe Wasps program at every position was a key factor in the game but Duchesne hurt themselves with questionable but costly penalties. Juabs run oriented of--, fense forced the Eagle defense to remain on the field on long drives. With almost the entire Eagle defense playing both ways they started to show signs ofwear but refused to quit The platooning was hard to overcome, but we didn't give up, Gray said. They kept sending in fresh troops. Thats one of the reasons why they are such a great team. Theyll be there at the end. In fact Juab is expected to move up to 3A in the near future as their enrollment continues to climb with nearly 700 students. BREAKING THROUGH THE LINE A player on a Roosevelt Jr. League Football team encounters opposition from the defense during a game last week. League play is well underway among the junior high age teams from Roosevelt, Duchesne and Allamont. Games are held Tuesdays and Saturdays. an ty turns to very risky if a cased Caddis wanders out of the shallows. Trout will eat the case and all in the flash of an eye. In the same way a butterfly metamorphoses from a cocoon a Caddis larva matures to a pupa. The pupa will come out of hiding and drift freely. Eventually the pupa begins its ascent to the surface. As it matures from a larva the pupa will build up buoyant gasses under its shuck. Hie Pupa swims to the surface aa it's trapped gases are released to propel and speed the ascent. They ' sit on or just under the surface for a while. A very vulnerable time that trout are aware of and take advantage of. Most Caddis flies pop quickly from their shucks, take wing, fly to the bank, mate, produce eggs and return to the water to start the process over again. If you can match the color and size during this particular hatch, at any or all of the stages, the possibilities of having a wonderful day, many great memories and a sore arm are probable. Hie best place to begin is at the beginning. Assuming the adults have mated and the eggs are dis 722-903- 790-666- 9; ID pasaplay Union 29, Carbon 21-- 1Q Frandsen, (Traviz Blackwell kick); Union 7, Carbon, 0, first quarter; 2Q TD punt return (Stan Jewkes kick); Tatton, Gibson, TD QB sneak (Jewkes kick); halftime. Carbon 14, Union, 7; d three-yar- d conversion pass run TD run (two-poi3Q from Dirk Olsen to Preston Marx); y Alderson, two yard TD run (Jewkes kick); Carbon 21, Union 15, third quarter, 4Q TD run d TD run (Blackwell kick); d (Blackwell kick). TD run (pass failed). Juab 39, Duchesne 6, one-ya19-ya- eh C-f- two-yar- two-yar- 42, Duchesne 0; Altamont at Kemmerer, Wyo., September 11; Altamont at Duchesne, September 18; Altamont at at Altamont, October Grand, September 25; Homecoming Game-Ri- ch 2; Uintah at Altamont, October 6; San Juan at Altamont, October 15; Altamont at Monticello, October 23. 0 TOT 560-939- 0 -- Simply OR COPY '1st purchase $69,951 JWflO-. Big Bear 4x4 $64,900 4 Bedroom, 3 full Baths, many deluxe features, including solid oak cabinets throughout, insulation. THIS IS A MUST SEE HOMEI 412 pitch roof, 40 lb. Roof load, 789-746- 591 South 1500 West Dime, "Your Little Profit Dealer Hwy. Big Bear LYAMAHA j Financing Specialists! 33- -I COonmes roi just, one of Yamaha's great 'Bear' ATVs (Grizzly, Kodiak, Big Bear 4x4, Big Bear 4x4 Hunter Edition or Big Bear) and receive a winch or plow (each a $400 retail value) for only R-- 769-959- 'WiNcit ok flow Lot Model -- $39,900 Beautiful Home! Tail, srisuuMi '.I; HOMES CHAMPION Deluxe Home For Only... Includes delivery and set up within 100 mile radius Pheasant Varsity-Altam- ont 1998 (CLiSEdDUDT SALE! Drive A Little Save A Lot! Flashback Callibaetis or many other patterns. Everyone has his or her favorite. - rd I ter. For the bugs its in the (hallow rocky ripples, and the fish live and live below the ripples in lies just out of the current. Sometimes the larva lose their grasp and drift and tumble with the current and provide anglers with excellent fishing opportunities and the same is true when the Pupae emerge and drift and ascend to the surface. Caddis larva colors are usually shades of yellow. and green. Trout will key on these colors during a hatch. A realistic representation and presentation is of utmost importance. During these times trout will move farther to eat something but be more selective. There are several species of the genus Caddis known to inhabit the rivers and streams of the Rockies. They require cod clean, fast waters. Some Nymph Patterns that are productive and easy to tie are the Chamois Caddis, tied with strips of a car chamois with a peacock hear! head. The Peeking Caddis is tied to appear like a yellow or green pupa emerging from a case. A Bead Head Caddis Larva can be tied with green or yellow dubbing and a brass bead head. Emerging Pupae can be imitated by a Looped, Antron Caddis Emerger, Flashback Hares Ear, Altamont Football one-yar- nt Oxygenated water is generated by ripples in shallow rocky river bottoms or bends in the river where rocks are partial exposed. Because the insects, like the trout have to breathe oxygen through gills, they live and breathe in oxygenated wa- S4sUun-- V arsity Altamont 42, Duchesne 0; Duchesne at J uab, September 4; South Summit at Duchesne, September 10; Altamont at Duchesne, September 18; Homecoming Game Monticello at Duchesne, September 25; Duchesne at San Juan, October 2; Duchesne at Pkyaon, October 7; Grand at Duchesne, October 15; Duchesne at Rich, October 23. 80-ya- rd rocks or, bottom. But which rocks? And where? offer Duchesne Football Local Games tributed and dropped by the female adult and the eggs are settled on the 40 Vernal. 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