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Show 1 0B Emery County Progress Castle Dale Utah -- Tuesday October 13. 1998 Fishing Report: Mack Wilberg talks softly and carries a big baton continued from page 3B Wrigley Reservoir was stocked for the third time on 7 2 1 . Fishing has been good with gold and silver spinners. At Lake Powell Wayne Gustaveson, DWR Like Powell project biologist, provides the following report: The lake elevation is 3687 feet and the water tempera! u re is 74 F About the time the fish report hit the street last week the st ripers in the lower lake quit boiling. Overtheweekcndtheyjust surfaced less and less with each pass. ing day. We are still getting reports of goodboilingaction in the lied Canyon area of Good I lope Bay hut the remainder of the lake is quiet. There is still some really gixxl striper fishing with all the st ripers that were boiling, now hitting anchovies and assorted lures in 20-4- 0 feet of water. Stripers were working t he shallow flats finding shad near the brush in the back of the cove. They can now he located in the submerged creek channels that they followed to attack shad m t he back of tbe canyon. They are susjx'nded and finding on plankton near the canyons where shad were found last week. Use the graph to find a schixil then drop a silver spoon, whitejig or anchovies down to the depth mdicated on the graph. Most of the fish are two years 8 inches old and measure 2 in at pounds. weighing There is still a steady anchovy bite for stripers of all sizes along the steep cliff walls in the shade. The power plant intake in the lower lake is good for 10-1- 5 stripers per trip. S teep walls are a good bet for midday fishing when other spots have slowed down. Smallmouth fishing has definitely improved. Rocky islands in mam channels and bays are great. I Jeep structure alongsteep canyon walls hold some of the bigger fish. Look for a little bit of broken nx'k or a ledge that breaks up an 12-1- ot herwi.se ' Fish steep cliff. 30-4- 0 feet deep with a green or smoked plastic grub on a heavy jig head for best results. Emerging islands in bays and main channel areas are really good for pan sized smallmouth. The fish are in the shallowest structure and range down as deep as 30 feet. It seems the fish getbiggerwith depth. T ry a bottom bouncing retrieve first but then race the lure back to the boat occasionally to entice those bass that are in the mood to chase. We are at the peak for smallmouth fishing now while the temperatures cool into the low 70s. St nped bass will peak when temperatures hit the mid 60 range. cover your game when transporting Hunters--pleas- e With the general bull elk season opened Oct. 7, followed by the general buck deer season Oct. 17, highways will soon fill motorists going to and from hunting camps with orange-claand patrolling back country roads. Whentransportingharvested big game, hunters are urged to d keep carcasses covered. Not only does this help protect the meat from flies, dust and heat, but serves the equally important purpose of not offending the hunting and public alike. The sight of a bloody carcass draped over the hood of a vehicle or hanging out of the bed of a truck is distasteful to many and may wound the feelings of those who are sensitive to hunting. Some states even have a law forbidding the gratuitous display of wildlife, where hu nters may be cited for transporting game in public view. A true sportsman should be satisfied with the hunting experience, without feeling the need to show off by flaunting the kill, said Mike Milburn, Division of Wildlife Resources non-huntin- g lieutenant. Hunters can do a lot to encourage public support of sport hunting by exercising sensitivity and common sense. Keeping game covered or ou t of view is a simple thing hunters can do to avoid offending others. You To all that showed their concern tor Roanna Olsen. Every little bit was greatly appreciated. From the generous meals to the thoughtful prayers. We love you all, Roanna Olsen & Family Editor's note: This article is being reprinted from the Salt Lake Tribune. It appeared in the Daybreak section of the Tribune on Oct. 12. By Celia Baker Special to the Tribune Mack Wilbergs star is shining upon the international choral scene, but you wont hear much about that from him. The conductor of Brigham Young Universitys acclaimed Concert Choir has a quiet, unassuming manner. He is refreshingly modest a kinder, gentler choirmaster. Wilberg will conduct the BYU Concert Choir and Utah Symphony this week as they perform works of Bernstein, Handel Gardner and Hoist on the orchestras chamber series. And though the Provo musician likes to softpedal his accomplishments, members of the Concert Choir are quick to sing his praise. Everything he does is golden, said tenor Justin Flosi, a three-yea- r veteran of the choir. Because we see him every day, we tend to forget what a musician he is. A growing catalog of fine compositions and arrangements have made Wilberg a household name within the international choral-musi- c community, but he is also known in the United States and abroad as a pianist, chamber musician, clinician and guest conduce tor. The two choirs he conducts at BYU he also leads a Mens Chorus have won their own share of accolades. Wilberg grew up in the small town of Castle Dale in Emery County and was recognized early as a piano prodigy with a flair for music composition. He completed undergraduate studies at BYU, majoring in piano performance, but was bitten by the choral bug while performing in the universitys choirs. There is something about the connection of voice, words and soul. Nothing else is quite like it, he said. After obtaining graduate degrees from the University of Southern California, Wilberg returned to BYU as a faculty member in 1984. The professor began turning out choirs that captured national attention. Accordingto Ken Wayne, another Concert Choir tenor, Wilberg demands much of his students, but always accords them respect He doesnt do boss management, said Wayne, he does lead management. If he stops us to make a correction, he knows exactly what he wants to say, and he does it in a caring way. He is never a dictator, but he pushes us hard. The choir has performed with the Utah Symphony twice before, but this is Wilbergs first invitation to conduct the orchestra. All the works he selected are tied to the English choral tradition and are celebratory in nature. I try in programming to select music that will touch peoples souls and at the same time be of great musical worth, he said. The centerpiece of the concert will be one of the great American choral works, Bernsteins Cb ichester Psalms, commissioned for the choirs of Englands Chichester Cathedral in 1965. Though the piece is a religious work sung in Hebrew, it bears stylistic 90-voi- world-renowne- 240-voic- mild-manner- Kimberly Sitterud and Kody M. Powell have been chosen as Canyon View Jr. High Schools students of the week. Kimberly Sitterud is the 14 year old daughter of Lynn and Paulene Sitterud of Huntington. Kimberly is in the 9 grade at Canyon View Jr High where she is a straight "A" student. She is a member of the National Jr Honor Society. Kimberly has played the flute in band for 3 years, she has been in chorus for 2 years and enjoys it very much She has also played the piano tor 7 years She is a peer helper and the 9 grade class Secretary Kimberly loves animals, camping with her family, music, being and reading. Her with her friends, baby-sittin- g future plans are to attend college to study accounting oi journalism, be married in the temple and raise a family KodyM Powell is the 14 year old son of Kerry & Karla Powell of Huntington He is an honor student and is active in football, wrestling and baseball He has served as class president and is a member of the Honor Society He enjoys camping, fishing, hiking and hunting Kody plans to attend college, perhaps entering the medical field. He is active in his church, is working toward becoming an Eagle Scout and plans to serve an LDS mission. He is fun loving and has a good sense ot humor. Sponsored by Canyon View High School f resemblance to Bernsteins musical-theate- r pieces, especially West Side Story, making it immediately accessible to a broad audience. One strikingfeature of Chichester Psalms is an extended solo for boy soprano, to be sung by Utahn Michael Denos. At age 12, Denos has an imposing resume. After singing the challenging role of Miles in Utah Operas production of Brittens The Turn of the Screw, he went on to sing a featured role with San Francisco Opera, and recently performed in the Broadway production of Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat. The concert also includes Handels Utrecht Jubilate, Gardners Four Hymns in Popular Style, and Holsts Two Psalms. Public Lands Council Recreation Subcommittee held second meeting The Recreation Subcommittee of the Public Lands Council held its second monthly meeting on Monday. The Subcommittee was recently formed to advise the Public Lands Council on how to handle the increasing recreational popularity of Emery Countys public lands. The meeting covered zoning issues with the BLM, the placement of directional signs called keosks (large covered bulletin boards) and the possibility of going in with other agencies and clubs in the area to create a map of the heritage area. Subcommittee Chairperson Margaret Swasey indicated that the meeting was a learning process. We are just kind of learning and feeling our way on just what we are going to be doing in helping out the Public Lands Council, she said. The subcommittee will meet the first Monday of every month Canyon View Jr. High Students of the Week d at 7 pm in the County Commis- sion Chambers. Bruce Wilson of Huntington is and Kim Player is the secretary. Other subcommittee members are: Varian Allen, Kelly Austin, Garth Larsen, Craig Nielson, Bo Taylor, Wayne Kunze, Linda vice-chairm- Ellis, Norman Richardson, Steve Murdock. Kelly Quinn and Kim Olsen from Green River were added to the subcommittee. We feel that we have a committee, we have members with many different well-round- recreational backgrounds, Swasey said. Swasey indicated that the subcommittee will use the diversity of their members to advise the Public Lands Council on the best way to handle the future of Emery Countys public lands. The only way we will get anywhere is through compromise, she commented. will earn 4.66 percent interest went on sale at Treasurys new inflation-indexebanks and other financial institutions Sept. 1. are designed to offer all Americans a way to save that protects the purchasing power of their investment while assuring them a real rate of return over and above inflation. The fixed rate for purchased in September and October 1998 is 3.40 percent, and the Earnings Rate is 4.66 percent. have features that make them attractive to many continued on page 11B d Take pride in the fact that you tive in Bmety County! ttfs Utah 's tnergy Central! The family of Brent Farrer would like to express our heartfelt thanks and appreciation for all the kind acts, cards and condolences during this time of tremendous loss. Jenny, Amber & Chelsea Farrer Bill & JoAnn Farrer & Family Grant & Diane Farrer Larry & yj Sandra Brown & Kattie Quinn Progress Staff Writer Try school breakfast! might improve your memory and help you be more creative and alert It By KATTIE QUINN Progress staff reporter Gooooood Mooooorning School lunch fans! Whats that? You sayyoure not particularly a fan of school lunch? Well, lets just see if maybe that doesnt change after a little background is provided to you. Let us begin this week with breakfast in the schools. Is it necessary? Are all the schools doing it? What do they serve? Read on for the answers to these questions and more. In a recent publication, Breakfast leads the way back to school, theChild Nutrition and Health Campaign stressed the importance of breakfast in the morning. Sure, weve all heard about how breakfast is the most important meal of the day, but can it actually help children learn better? Research evidence says yes; skippingbreak-fas- t could diminish school performance. According to the American Dietetic Association, children who eat breakfast have improved memory and increased problem-solvinverbal fluency and creative abilities. Based on new research, eating school breakfast was even found to reduce tardiness, absenteeism and visits to the doctor. Have you ever wondered where the word breakfast came from? Really now, who just sits around all day inventing these words. Breakfast? Lunch? Dinner? Anthropology? While some words make you stop and scratch you head, g, Sniff breakfast really isnt that big of a stumper. It means simply what it implies breaking the fast. After a long nights sleep, its critical that we replenish our bodies every morning with a real meal. Good nourishment doesnt necessarily come in a fancy package: even last nights leftovers will give kids the healthy head start they need. And for many children who dont eat at home, School the federally-fundeBreakfast Program serves breakfast to 6.6 million kids in over 65,000 schools nationwide. In Emery County, all of the schools offer breakfast in the morning, and for the week of October 12th, its lookingpretty appealing. For our elementary schools, we have: Monday-CereaFrench Toast, d l, Grapes (fresh), Tampico and Milk Tuesday-Cerea- l, Banana Muffins, Apples (fresh). Tampico and Milk Wednesday-Cerea- l, Sausage Sandwich, Applesauce, Bananas, Tampico and Milk Thursday- - Cereal, Breakfast Bar, Raisins, Fruit cocktail, Fruit Bowl, Tampico and Milk Chicken Nuggets Breakfast, Grapes (fresh). Rolls, Friday- - Cereal, Tampico and Milk For the junior high schools, the menu will consist of: Monday- - Cereal, French Toast, Grapes (fresh), Tampico and Milk Tuesday- - Cereal, Banana Muffins, Yoghurt, Fruit, Apples (fresh), continued on page 1B 1 Around the Classifieds. There are sqme really good deals this week! Emery County Progress 381-243- 1 VISA Family v . |