Article: Concentrate on shaded areas around docks, overhanging trees, and vegetation. Avoid very dense vegetation, which will make spotting fish more difficult. Look for active shiners zipping along just below the surface of the water. Find a strategic area to set your trap. Lure the shiners out of dense vegetation and deeper waters. Tear bread into fairly large chunks that are big enough for several shiners to feed on at once, which will help reveal how many are in the immediate area. Use bread or crackers to lure shiners inside. Place the trap in shallow water. If the current's strong, anchor it with a few rocks inside or secure it by tying a line. Wait for shiners to collect inside. Then, if possible, keep your trap partially submerged in the water when you open it to remove your shiners; this way your fish will remain relatively stress-free. Transfer them to storage as quickly as possible so they remain as healthy as possible.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Search the shallows. Chum the water if necessary. Bait and set your trap. Collect your catch.
Article: Choose thread that's the same color as the shirt you want to fix so that your work doesn't stand out. You can also use clear thread that will be invisible on your shirt. Check to see if you already have any thread that matches your shirt. If you don't, take your shirt with you to a fabric store and find the thread that most closely matches your shirt. If you can't find an exact match, go with a darker thread rather than a lighter one. A darker color that is still similar to the shirt's color is likely to blend in and not be noticeable. Use a matte thread and avoid thread that is reflective or shiny. Matte thread will be less noticeable. with your chosen thread. Use scissors to cut off a piece of thread from the spool that's about 24 inches (61cm) long. Insert one end of the thread through the small hole at the head of the needle. Pull the thread through the hole until the two ends of the thread are the same distance from the needle. Tie the two ends of the thread together in a knot. Try dampening the tip of the thread by placing it on the tip of your tongue briefly if you're having trouble getting it through the needle hole. Poke the needle through the fabric at the top and to the right of the hole from the inside out. Poke through the fabric about .2 inches (0.51cm) above the hole. If you're any closer to the hole, the thread may pull out and your stitch could fall apart. Keep pulling the needle up through the fabric until the knot you made at the end of the thread catches on the fabric. Position the needle directly to the left of where you first poked the needle through. The closer you are to the previous stitch, the more secure the thread holding the hole together will be when you're finished. This will allow you to pull the fabric on the left and right sides of the hole together. The goal is to make close stitches that pull the sides of the hole back together. Repeat your stitches back and forth across the hole. Bring the needle down through the hole in your shirt and poke it up through the fabric directly to the side of the first stitch you made. Make your way down the perimeter of the hole as you're making the stitches. As you sew back and forth along the hole, the edges of the hole should get pulled together. Remember, after each stitch keep pulling the needle up until the thread is tight. Stop sewing once you reach the bottom point of the hole and it's completely sewn together. Tie the knots so they're right up against the fabric on the inside of your shirt. To tie the knots, hold the needle between 2 fingers. Wrap the part of the thread coming out of your shirt around the needle 3 times. Pull the needle up through the 3 loops and continue pulling until all the thread has been pulled through. Repeat to create more knots. Having multiple knots will ensure that the stitches stay in place. Use scissors to cut off the leftover thread after the knot you tied. Then examine the stitched hole to make sure it has been completely fixed. Your shirt is now ready to wear!
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Get thread that matches your shirt. Thread a needle Start your stitch inside your shirt. Push the needle down through the hole and then back up through the fabric. Continue alternating stitches between the left and right side of the hole. Bring the needle inside your shirt and tie several knots with the thread. Cut off any extra thread.
Article: If you have been served with a summons and petition, you are the respondent in a court case for legal separation. The Respondent has several options: Do nothing. If the Respondent does not file a response within 30 days of being served, then the court will probably grant everything the Petitioner requested in the Petition for Legal Separation, including property division, support, and child custody and visitation. Make a written and notarized agreement. Instead of the Respondent filing a response to the Petition for Legal Separation, the parties can write an agreement, sign it, and have it notarized. The agreement should state that the parties agree to end the marriage or domestic partnership, and specify how the parties would like to divide their property, whether anyone will pay spousal support, and what child support, custody, and visitation orders are needed.The California courts provide more information on these agreements here. File a response, but also make a written and notarized agreement. If the Respondent files a response to the Petition for Legal Separation, the parties can still agree to resolve the issues and submit a written and notarized agreement. File a response without an agreement. By filing a response, the Respondent demonstrates that he or she disagrees with the requests that the Petitioner made in the Petition for Legal Separation. Any response must be filed within 30 days of the date that the Respondent was served with the Summons and Petition. This form, numbered FL-120, briefly identifies the issues the Respondent wants the court to address, including child custody, child and spousal support, and property division. You can download an FL-120 here. If you need help completing this form, read these instructions provided by the California courts. This form, numbered FL-105, informs the court of where any children are living and whether they are involved in other court cases. You can download an FL-105 here. The process and standards for applying for a fee waiver as a respondent are the same as those used for the petitioner. Some counties require respondents to file additional local forms for a legal separation, which may differ from those required of the petitioner. Check with your Family Law Facilitator or your county court's website. You can locate your county court's website by selecting your county on the California court's Find My Court webpage. If you are applying for a Fee Waiver, do not serve it on the other party.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Understand the Respondent's options. Fill out a Response. Fill out a Declaration Under Uniform Child Custody Jurisdiction and Enforcement Act (UCCJEA) only if you have any minor children with the Petitioner. Fill out a Fee Waiver if you cannot afford to pay the filing fee. Fill out any required local forms. File your forms with the court and have them served on the other party.