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Show Pace 18 - UINTAH HAStN STANDARD. SenlcinU-- r I ! Union ties Northeastern Utah for Fishing Report 1st place weather has slowed the rates. Best bets are still to fish the higher elevations lakes and streams. Lower elevations will improve duringorjust after storms and when the weutherciMilhdown. Until it does, try fishingduring the cooler, early morningandlateeveninghours. Still good fishing for warm water I lot ByAldon Rochelu Union I ligh School ended up in u first place tie on its home cou rse with Judge Memorial, Wednesday afternoon at 305 stn)kes. Plucingsecoiid-on- e stroke buck-wUintuh at 3-- att 6 cicada (size 6 htok) naturals have disappeared, however imitations are still effective. Pale Morning Duna, and late evening caddis size 12-1activity are providing addition al surface and emerger action. Terrestrial patterns including hoppers, beetles and anta have been effective. A good technique is dropping a midge or CALDER CROUSE RESER- nymph pattern below a cicada or large VOIRS (Sept 5) Reports of spotty attractor dry fly. Good nymphs infishing. Moderate to heavy angler clude simple or beedhead midge, pressure. Good road conditions at pheasant tails, and PMD emergen, time of re port. Hot summer weather size and olive, orange, tan or slowed down the fishing success on pink scuds, size 10-1For streamer reservoirs. these fishing; try brown or olive wooly CURRANT CREEK RESER- buggers, and rainbow-colore- d minVOIR (Sept 5 ) Reports of fair to good now imitations, size Spin fishfishingon the reservoir and streams. ermen should tiy small rapalas; black, Good road access all the way around brown or olive marabou jigs; and tube to the boat ramp and campground. FLAMING GORGE RESER- JiP-GREEN RIVER dower) - (Sept 5) VOIR (Sept 5) Good amallmouth River levels down. Reports of anglers bass fishing, however large fish have to five pounds. catfish moved into deeper water. Cast cray- catching the up eddylines (where the fishing Try fish colored grubs and crankbaits faster, main current waters intersect along rocky structure and off points, inlets and backwaters), pools below and for larger fish use a heavy jig head cobble runs and the slower, deeper and work lure into 20 feet of water. pools for catfish. Try casting worms, KokaneefiBhinggoodatBigBendand stink baits, dead minnows, or comscatare more fish Pipeline, although mercial catfish baits into the currant, tered and fishing waa spotty allow hook to drill through the eddy good line and settle on the bottom. pared to past weeks. areas to try include Mustang, Jarvis, MATT WARNER RESERVOIR -Hideout, Red Cliffs, Anvil Draw and (Sept 5) Continued reports of spotSquaw Hollow. Troll small fluoresfishing, moderate angler prescent lures and spoons behind a ting sure on weekdays and heavy pressure downrigger at 35 to 55 foot depths. over weekends. Fishing success Try with or without a flasher or slowed down considerably due to popgear. Rainbow fishing slow. Good warm weather. Watch for strong aflake trout fishingreportedatLinwood ternoon winds and thunderstorms. Bay, with spotty reports from other Roads were dry and dusty at time of traditional areas. Target 0 foot report. depths using jigs on the bottom; or PELICAN LAKE- - (SeptS) Good troll flatfish, rapalas, flashersquid, Fish for bass and fishing or popgearminno w combos behind a have moved into the bluegill. water or deeper downrigger or on the bottom with in the deeper holeabetween the reeds. ateelline. NOTE A printing error Heavier angler pressure on weekin tiie 2001 Fishing Proclamation ends. have a 10 fish limit in Bluegill lists the lake trout portion of the Pelican. Afternoon winds snd thuntroutsalmon limit as three rather derstorms have made boating an ad than four fish. venture so be prepared. GREEN RIVER (upper) (Sept 6) RED FLEET RESERVOIR Flows are 800 cfs with no fluctuation, 5) Reports of fair to good fish(Sept and should remain at that level for rainbows, bluegill and large-mouing through summer and fall. Fishing bass. Fish are taken remains good, however fish can be from shore and boats. being Try floating a low from water. the Large worm or powerbait afoot ortwo above spooky the bottom for trout. Bluegill and baas anglers reporting them in and about the difls, rocks, and submerged vegetation with some schools ofblue-gi-ll out in the deeper waters. Bluegill make an excellent kids fishery. Try using small jigs, lures, flies or bait on a small hook. Cast near submerged vegetation or other structure and let it sink a few feet. Bubbles or bobbers can be placed three fret above the hook. Giveyc bait or lure some action by reeling in slowly or jigging the line by lilting it up a foot or two and then letting it flutter down. STARVATION RESERVOIR (Sept 5) Boat anglers report fair fishing for bass and walleye and some deeper water action on brown trout. Studies indicate the forage base is in jeopardy as few ifany youngare reaching an age to reproduce. The only way to ensure future fishing is to remove predators (smallerwalleye and bass)., so the forage fish fingerlings survive to replace the 20 breeding population before it dies out. Anglers and others can assist this project by catching and keepingyour limits of walleye and baas. Wasatch ended up fourth at 3 1 2, and Park City was fifth ul 318. Granite-brough- t up the rear ut 380. Tim Hawkina, Uintah, was low medulist at 70, und Unions Cade Rees finished second ut 72. Nick Carter, Judge, placed third ul 73. Unions Judd Larsen und Wasatch golfer, Greg Holm tied for fourth ut 75. Jeff Stone, Judge, und Cody Weddle, Uintuh, finished sixLli at 7b. Rees was the top Union golfer ut 72 and was followed by Larson til 75. Other Union tallies wen.-- : Tyler 78; Tyler Hussey, 80; Jayson Jones, 83; Austin I lurrison, David Wilkerson, 88; Casey Medium, 88. Upcoming meets urc: Union at Wasatch, September 11; Union ut Park City, September 13; Union at Judge Memorial, September 18; Union atGranite,Scptembcr25and Union vs. Lehi & others ut Thanksgiving Point. species. BIG SAND WASH RESERVOIR (Sept 5) Slow fishing, water is extremely low, well below the boat ramp. Watch for strong winds and afternixm thunderstorms. BULLOCKRESERVOIR (Sept5) Few reports from anglers, slow fishing for rainbows and fair for bass. Bullock is about 5 miles north of the town of Gusher. BROUGH RESERVOIR (Sept 5) Single reports of fair to good fishing for rainbows and small bass. Brough has a large population of stunted bass d and a small population of rainbows. To get to Brough, take State Route 88 south from US Route 40 (Ouray Road). Turn west at the second dirt road past the high power lines. Follow this road approximately 2 miles stayingto the leftat each fork. Road to Brough is quite rutted. BROWNIE SHEEP CREEK (SeptG)Brownic has been fairto good fishing, mostlyforsmaller fish. Good access. Sheep Creek Reservoiropened for the first time in many years. Angler numbers dropping down as they discover the lake isnt very good fishing. Note: this was the predicted result based on the low number of fish stocked, age of the fish, and the about the reservoir being opened. EAST PARK OAKS PARK (Sept 5) Good, dry access at time of report. Reportsofslow to (air fishing. Warmer n water hasslowed down the trout reservoirs. these fair-size- ON II S WAY- - Union's Tyler Labrum clobbers the ball and onto the No. 10 fairway on the Roosevelt Golf Course. Golfers from Roosevelt dyedtheir hair blond prior to the meet. DWR investigates illegal cougar kills The Utah Division of Wildlife Resources is investigating the illegal killing of seven eougurs and fifteen bobcats in the Mount Dutton urea northeast of Panguitch, Utah in Garfieldcounty. WildlifeOflicersaru asking fur the publics help in determining who is responsible. The investigation wus the result of complaints from the public about the use of illegal snares. To date, Officers have seized 65 illegal snares while conducting the investigation. The illegally taken cougars and bobcats were found dead in the snares. In addition to the cougars and bobcats, Officers documented the killing of 2 foxes and one huntinghound which werealsocuught in the illegal snares. The investigating officers utilized the efforts of a group of 14 sportsmen to locate und of the illegal remove twenty-on- e snares and six of the illegally taken bobcats during July of 2001. The snares, constructed of high strength, small diameter cable arc capable of capturing and killing un animal for years alter they arc set. The illegal snares recovered during the investigation appear to ha ve been set and intentionally abandoned to capturaand kill cougars. Snares are for the sport har-venot a legal of cougars in Utah. Snares are a legal trapping device for furhearers and coyotes in Utah when used in accordance with the furbearc-- r harvest regulations. Snares may only he used when they arc permanently marked with the trappers ident ideation number uud when they hours. every forty-eigWildlife officers have been investigating this case since 1888. It has proven very difficult to apprehend those responsible. Wildlife Ofiiecrs hope tliat Hn apXul to t he public may provide new evidence to positively identify and apprehend lliose responsible. To report wildlife violations or information about, this case, please call the I lelp Stop Poaching I lot line d at ss fish-ingo- n "SR GOODBYE BALL-Davithe Nd. 1 d Wilkerson, Union, sends thegolfball on a trip down fairway in Roosevelt. Poker Ride set for September 15 4-- 4, 16-2- 4, 4. n 2-- 6. 1 70-10- -- th -- The Uintah Basin Back Country Horsemun of Utah is sponsoring its 1 Annual Benefit Poker Ride in the honored memory of the lute Roosevelt Police Chief Cecil Gurr. The event will lie held September 15. Proceeds will be donated to the Childrens Justice Cen tersofthe Uintah Basin. An auction will follow including a breed fee on a paint stallion, quilt and other items. Those interested should meet at the south end of the Heeley Ranch and ride through the petroglyphs and 0 ward the historic Josie (Morris) Bassettcabin and hack. Adonu-tio- n of $5 for each poker hand. Many businesses throughout the Uintah Basin have donated prizes with awards being giving for best hand. People are urged to bring lunch and a drink. For more information call Gale or Alan Robbins, Oleen, plus-year-o- ld Bucks stop DHS in Monticello . r . The Monticello team proved they 1 by beating the Eagles in Monticello last week, 54-- Monticello improves to Duchesne had a rough start in their game vs. the Bucks as Monticello jumped out to a 19 to 0 first quarter lead and scored the first 54 points in the game before Despain gave Duchesne its only touchdown on a one-yar-d run in the fourth quarter. The Eagles will battle Rich in the Duchesne teams home opener, Friday. The Rich team, which lost by one to an Idaho squad, dropped to No. 4 in the poll. are No. 6, 3-- 0. Free Public Seminar I TRUSTS vs. WILLS Which is right P for you? Del 13. Rowe Attomcv TOP CAT-Ca- de Rees knocks the hall toward the No. 6 green. . Roosevelt Open to be held soon The Roosevelt Open is slated to be held on the local course, September is set for 21, 22 and 23. A low-aSeptember 21. Robyn R. Walton Attorney Seating limited RSVI(X()I )298 - 0640 OR I a's Tina Stringham appears to be doing her GETTING A Fenn checks it all out. Altamont beat Tabiona Union's best. Sheena kicking last week in volleyball. KICK-Tabion- 1-- A fLaae Tak 00-748-4144 Due to our Expansion to better serve you, we have to close our main doors BUT DON'T WORRY! We just ask that you use the East Entrance by Administration. The first week of school at Duchesne High started out with a bang on Aug. 27 with the openingday assembly. Over 100 students were involved in the assembly, which included a light show, afiag ceremony featuring 60 flags, a slideshow, and skits. Everyone participated, and it was a great success! On Thursday, Aug. 30, the Duchesne volleyball teams competed with Tabiona High. The Junior Varsity team was victorious. Good job, girls! On Friday, Aug. 31, Duchesne Highs football team played at Altamont against the Longhorns. Many students and parents went to support the team. After the football game, we had a welcome dance at the high school. Medical Issues, Wills & More Niglit-to-di- c, Please come hear the recent changes in the law concerning inheritance & capital gains tax law s, the I nil'orm Probate Code and Powers of Attorney "A Family Living Trust ( an Avoid The Trobatc Trap" Tor more information call; Rowe K. Walton. P.C. Attorneys at I .aw "45 Years of Combined Legal Experience" Offices in Loean. Bountiful. Ogden. Orem & St. George X0I Toll Free: 44 -- All pmatr otic mi'I Al H iM 298-0640 rtfurte j I Rl T ujllet-w- e ilV.i t.ill f,f Kl I IM il wu 4i c Hik-hi-un- 1 ' Rhi - L' - ILe" il or 00-748-4 W u 1 nj ty e:i:"ltfti ip j I Hic cniiiu' .'r ,u cjuii'.h avsa A A.lo- -' p . : tl djSSed JJiank ynu fuA lpuh fiaiiejtcs wliils wq makcihsM chanqzA Uintah Basin Medical Center 250 W. 300 N. Roosevelt 435-722-46- for 91 On Sept. 5 - 7, play tryouts were held for the musical Seven Brides For Seven Brothers. On Thursday, Sept. 6, the volleyball team traveled to Rich, and on Friday, Sept. 7, the football team traveled to Monticello. Upcoming events at Duchesne High include volleyball with Uintah River on Sept 12, volleyball with Manila on Sept. 14 (at Duchesne) and Football at Duchesne on Sept. 14 against Rich. The homecoming pageant will be held on Sept. 29. Our theme at Duchesne High for the first quarter is: Working Together, WE Can Do Anything. Weare looking forward to an outstanding year! IPOOR C |