OCR Text |
Show 13 ry- DED1CATED TO MAPLETON'S WVTH r? and . r o 1.1 ) Members of over 60 Mapleton baseball Saturday. They enjoyed participating in a and Softball teams were on hand for the parade before the dedication and dinner, dedication of the Ira Allan Sports Park They are ready to play ball! wmmji n tea v Cm ' ;Art City Elementary second and third grade students received a grant from Wal-Mart Wal-Mart to celebrate Earth Day. The students' stud-ents' Make Every Day Earth Day display was located at the Wal-Mart store during the month of April. The students also participated in a school-wide paper recycling recy-cling program. Wal-Mart presented the students with a check that will be used to benefit their classrooms. Warm waiter drawing fish May is the month to fish mid-elevation reservoirs in Utah this year, especially if you like fishing from shore. "The drought has lowered the water level at many of these waters," said Tom Pettengill, sport fisheries coordinator for the Division of Wildlife Resources. "That has caused the water temperature temper-ature along shore to warm to the point that trout are already al-ready coming into shore to feed. We're receiving reports of good fishing at Steinaker, Red Fleet, East Canyon, Jordanelle, Deer Creek and other mid-elevation waters across the state." Pettengill defines a mid-elevation mid-elevation water as any water between 4,500 and 6.500 feet in elevation. When water levels are closer to normal, water temperatures in the shallow, shoreline areas are still fairly cool in early and mid-May. That may not be the case this year. "Don't wait," Pettengill said. "Get out and fish these waters now." In addition to trout, warming war-ming water along shore is also drawing in perch," bass, walleyes and other warm water fish earlier than normal this year. Pettengill says afternoons and evening are the best times to fish right now, because that's when the water along shore has warmed to its best feeding temperature for fish. As it gets warmer in May, early mornings will be the best. "As May progresses, water will cool during the night and by morning it will be the perfect temperature for fish to feed in." As water temperatures climb in June, trout and other fish will swim away from shore, leaving fewer fish for shoreline anglers to catch. As water levels drop during the summer, however, shoreline anglers can still enjoy great fishing at some of the smaller mid-elevation waters, if they time their fishing right." "There will be a period when .the deeper water will be cool enough that the fish will be feeding actively and. the dropping water level will concentrate them into a smaller space," he said. "These actively feeding, concentrated fish are fairly vulnerable. If you time it right, you can have some fantastic fishing." Once the water level drops to a certain point, the water becomes so warm that there isn't much oxygen left for the fish. This stresses the fish and they stop their active feeding. "Trout slow their feeding when the water temperature reaches 65 to 70 degrees. By the time it reaches reach-es the 70's, trout are very stressed and they won't eat much," he said. "The same thing happens to walleyes, smallmouth bass, perch and ' many other warm water fish, when the water temperature hits about 80 degrees." When water temperatures climb later in the summer, PettengilL encourages anglers to climb higher in elevation to fish. "One of the keys to fishing during a drought is moving higher in elevation as water temperatures warm," Pettengill said. "Good fishing is always available. It's just a matter of fishing the right spot at the right time." The real menace in dealing deal-ing with a five-year-old is that in no time at all, you begin to sound like a five-year-old. Kerr In a world where everything every-thing is ridiculous, nothing can be ridiculed. You cannot unmask a mask. Chesterton Laser light travels in only one direction, unlike other light which scatters. Players who commit errors need reassurance from the pitcher, who must harbor no grudges. Craig i PRESBYOPIA HAPPENS. If (h . fami&, (wvc wrorthinj; ww mrcd. rtogrmiw lento from Vu -Mix. . They w mlr puBy for people with pmbwp or mrr-forty r)ni&t. tkir they Irtyim r !, t J tfwfrwhtng m Hi wrm -a!l in Dnt irahkimrJ nK, al h one or htv id Jkui the jnmxiiift liw that BMuJty ixuwnpam rliem. Su you cm lix lip. iUmn an) J wihibJ without ing 3 mgW A! !., UkrT. VALWC tvokiftowr " 3& . Book Review by Ellen The last type of book that I usually choose to read is science fiction or time-travel, but, "To Say Nothing of the Dog" by Connie Willis, was highly recommended to me and I enjoyed it immensely. Ned Henry is part of a team who shuttles back and forth through previous centuries, centu-ries, studying history. Currently Cur-rently he is assigned to the 1940's to find out what happened to a Victorian atrocity called a bishop's bird stump. It is needed as part of a restoration project for the famed Coventy Cathedral. There were rules to follow, fol-low, such as not bringing dated items through the time-net, time-net, and being careful not to get overly tired as you drop from one time to another. Ned has developed advanced time-lag and, a fellow time traveler, Verity Kindle, has unwittingly returned to the current era with an item from the past. They fear that taking items from one era to another might change the course of history. We learn some interesting facets about history and how seemingly small incidents changed the course of battles and politics. President William Wil-liam Henry Harrison caught cold at his inauguration and quickly died of pneumonia. Henry the Fifth died of dysentery, and as a result the English lost everything they gained at Agincourt and rain turned the battlefield of Waterloo into muck and bogs changing the direction of the war. Ned, still too tired to think, is dropped back to the Victorian era to help Verity restore the past. His superiors superi-ors also hope that the peaceful peace-ful Victorian era will give Ned some time to catch up on his rest. But things are neither so simple nor as peaceful as was hoped. Ned falls in love, he helps save a life and he changes the situations where key people were supposed to meet and marry. He is caught up in a comedy of errors and he fears that he has badly disrupted things that, will completely change the course of history. , Suspense develops as their time-net begins to malfunction, malfunc-tion, sending people to the wrong time zones, wrong drops or not sending them at all. It becomes a matter of urgency to put history back together again. To complicate things, the over-bearing, fixated Lady Schrapnell is looking through all the time zones for Ned to find out where her precious bishop's bird stump is and Ned still isn't getting any sleep. I count him braver who overcomes his desires than him who conquers his enemies; ene-mies; for the hardest victory is the victory over self. Aristotle May 7. 2003 - The Springville Herald - I'ltue Lleven i i Si. - . . . I v Shown here are the two lucky bicycle winners from Springville Rotary's Annual Easter Egg Hunt. This little girl won the bigger bike (we think her brother is especially especial-ly happy with her good fortune). The BMX style bike Mas won by this young man shown being congratulated by Jon Snow. Jon has been running the egg hunt for Rotary for many years, is a past Springville Rotary President, a Paul Harris Fellow and is owneroperator of Snow Dairy. He is a tremendous asset to Rotary and the entire Springville community. Thanks Jon! )1 Announcing the 1 6th Annual Nursing Home Week at Hearthstone Manor Open House Thursday, May 15 Refreshments & Tours Hearthstone Manor is a Level II Living facility. It features a secured dementia unit in a separate wing. We have an excellent activities program which includes music therapy. We boast the best staff to be found as well as a comfortable atmosphere and great homestyle cooking. Come and get a closer look at Hearthstone Manor and see what we have to offer. We are located at 1424 South 1700 East, Spanish Fork. Phone 798-1 500. Feel free to call of you have questons or would like to schedule a tour for another date. We look forward to meeting you! ft Mother s Day Celebration Young Living Family Farms 3700 North Hwy. 91 (Mona) Saturday, May 10, 10 am to 5 pm Mother's Pay BrunchEntertainment (RSVP) Mother's Eat Vz off at Restaurant for Dinner Family Pictures Available Boxed lunches, Stagecoach Rides, Climbing Wall (B all day pass includes: Tour of Herb Farm, Pony Rides, Hair Makeovers, Wagon Rides, Karaoke, Crafts, Paddle Boats, Zoo, Live Entertainment & Home Art Displays pass includes above activities plus: Preview of new Medieval VillageJousting Show ( $1 OO off Mother's Day Event May 10 - 1-800-371-0819 or 423-8006 J pill 1 1 bUUJUilo. vv vvvY.yuunynvHiy numio.wuiH j If |