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Show CMNIWEST, CORP. 3322 SO. 3RD. east SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH 84115 Utah Deer Hunting Season Opens Saturday Cooler weather should make hunting easier for Utah sportsmen on Saturdays deer opener, according to Division of Wildlife Resources regional reports. The hunt continues through October 28. Centra Region Game Manager Kendall Nelson says hunters should expect better hunting in the Central Region this year than last when regulations were more restrictive. He pointed out that the bulk of the deer will be on the summer range, even though there are indications that some animals are moving onto winter range. The problem we have is that the herd had to be cut to fit the winter range along the Wasatch Front; and when they are on the larger summer range, theyre harder to find, said Nelson. Foliage is still quite dense and will add to difficulty sighting deer. Range conditions are better than last year, which means there is more feed and a lot of w ater. Deer are well distributed throughout the area. Nelson added that hunter's choice permits are still available on all six units in that region, i.e., the Heaston (11), Timpanogas (15), Hobble Creek (17), Diamond Fork (18), and portions of North Nebo (41) and South Nebo (42). Southern Region A tough hunt is expected in the Southern Region says Game Manager Floyd Coles Some bright spots for hunting are found on some fringe areas, while the central portion of the region should have the poorest hunting. It works out that units with least pressure in the past should have the best hunting this year. The storm in late May that dropped two feet of wet snow 0 Deer hurt us," said Coles. fawn counts are down from the average. The storm came at the peak time for fawning, and it was a critical time for does. Deer fawn counts are down, and I feel we lost both does and fawns. Recent storms should improve hunting conditions. The range is in excellent condition despite the fact it had been dry previous to the storms Buck only hunting dominates the southern region which will also cut down success. Northeastern Region Deer populations in the Northeastern Region are comparable to 1974, says Game The Manager Bob Nielson. deer are still pretty high, and unless these storms bring them down, hunting will be tough," he said. Hunters should be prepared for bad weather. If traveling to remote areas, thev should take plenty of gas, two spare tnes and chains," Nelson cautioned We also stress that they tell friends or relatives where thev are going, using a lake or road for a landmark. Its awfullv difficult finding someone who just tells friends theyre goint area Wc to the Ashley-Daggeneed exact locations. Nielson reminded hunters to be suie of their targets and alerted them to ask permission to hunt on private iands. Southeastern Region Success is expected to be lower than in past seasons on several Southeastern Region units, says Clark Warren, law ei forcement and information and education officer. Populations are down on several units, and on others deer are scattered. Good fawi crops are reported on several units w hich should help hunting pick up in the future. Conditions vary. For exam Huntington Canvon still !'!. Inis dense cover which will mikt. dcci haider to spot On tin Muddv Perron area, leaves ai falling and hunting should he t s isia However, the latter cvpcuenced a drop in deer ihiiiiIh i s He tt noted Peavine on Elk Ridge will be H "wd as in the past Hunter's choue pci nuts remain on units (laSal Mountain) and a po non of San Juan tlk Ridge i 1Bj Northern Region Dcci populations should be up m the Northern Region says Manager John Kimball. Reduced success should be expected because of mostly IhhI onlv regulations, but a ood number of legal deer ate in the field, " he said last week's storm was the lust significant rainfall we've lad in a long time," noted (i.oiic MKSP Kuhni is leaving Ephraim. Mayor Kuhni will resign his position as mayor at the next city council meeting Oct. 22. Kuhni said that economic considerations dictated his move. Arlin V. Mayor Kuhni was elected to a term in 1973, thus his term will not expire until 1977. For most of the past year he has also served as city manager, a position to which the four-yea- r full-tim- e council appointed him. He resigned that position some time ago, and much controversy has ensued as to whether that type of government for the city was the best thing. Some iiave felt that a city manager could best handle the everyday problems which a city faces and e that a person was needed to take advantage of and be knowledgeable with all the various financial opportunities which are available for cities. Others have felt that a mayor and council on a part time basis, which the city has had for many years, could best cope with the problems within the limited financial resources which the city has to hue personnel. Several letters to the editor have expressed both sides of the question and public meetings have addressed themselves to the subject. At any rate, the city has not had a e manager since Kuhni resigned that position recemiy. The Kuhni family will move to Orem, where plans call for Arlin to continue his studies towards a masters degree. Meanwhile, the city council, after accepting the mayors resignation, may appoint an acting mayor to fill the unexpired term of the retiree They may also appoint an acting mayor for a shorter penod of time. A councilman said that the decision as to what to do had not been made, nor would it be until after the resignation. Kuhni also said he may continue as mayor until the first of November. A mayor could be appointed from the ranks of the presenl city council, but it is not requned that the appointee be a member of the council. Three new councilmen will be elected on November 4 and the council may delay action on a full-tim- full-tim- Arlin Kuhni PTA Facts Your Support Needed Now! What is PTA? PTA is the worlds largest volunteer organization devoted to the welfare of children and youth. PTA is the connecting link between the home and the school. PTA is people taking action. Who is PTA? Parents, teachers, administrators. students and any citizen interested in children and youth. What are the goals of PTA? To educate and involve the general public in the care and protection of children in the home, school, church and community. To educate and involve the potential 400.000 patents of school children in the state of Utah How are these goals achieved? Through cooperation with other agencies such as: schools in general, Departments of Health, Education and Welfare, and judicial legislative branches of government and departments of law enforcement. . . and through the involvement of citizenry which in turn creates an awareness of existing problems and a more informed community. What is the strength of PTA? The strength of PTA is through the dedication of its volunteers. It is through the general public becoming members of this organization, which membership is now 8 million m the United States and 80 thousand within the state of Utah. Remember: November is the month for you to become a member of your local PTA. 15 The Red Cross blood bank does a tremendous seivice for Sanpete residents, according to Mrs. Gwen Jacobson, County Red Cross chairman The two hospitals in the county, Gunnison Valiev and Mt Pleasant LDS Hospital are fully supplied with blood from the Red Cross blood bank. Three other hospitals in the state, Utah Valley, Salt Lake LDS Hospital and the MKay Meet Your Candidates Republican Party candidates this year's city election include a fanner, businessman and a salesman. These men were nominated m recent mass meetings to vie for the council positions that are opening On the November 4th election date voters will fill the vacancies created by the expired terms of Evan Johnson, Ben Kjar and Ray Keller. ground includes work on the successor until after Manti Irrigation two-yea- Company UTAH EASTER SEAL SOCIETY 4868 So State Murray, Utah will help in so many ways! helps the handicapped 365 davs every year1 that election Mavor Kuhni has also served as bishop of the Ephraim South Waul His move will necessitate his being released from that position and a new bishop installed Stake President Wilbur W Cox said that plans for a tie w bishop to be named had not as vet been made, but that sue h aetion would necessarily be taken when Bishop Kuhni left Meanwhile the Kuhni family have moved all their furmtuie out of their home in Fphraim and have moved to a home in FKE HOME I HIGHWAY SAFETY CHECKLISTS IIow to Skin a Deer in 10 Seconds After Ten Minutes of Preparation Rewritten and offered for reprint by Glannin A. Cloward, 509 Fern Drive, Clearfield, Utah 84015. This method is not new, but it is not widely known either. More hunters should know about it. I read it in a magazine a few years ago, and I will never waste my time again tediously tugging and scraping at a dangling carcass to piy oft a pelt. Recipe: Heres w hat you need . . . besides a sharp knife. One diessed deer One golfball size rock, or an actual golf ball One foot lorg piece of baling wire Pliers Two pieces of nylon rope One dean drop cloth One truck (anv automobile will do OK) One anchor another truck, auto, tree, or stump Preparation: Cutting Continue cutting the belly cut all the wav up the neck to the throat Cut the skin completely around the neck at the throat, and peel the neck skin down to the shoulders Make the usual circuitous tuts around each shank, and slit the skin up the inside center of each leg Lay the carcass on the clean drop cloth, head towards the anchor. Tieing Center the rock under the fur side of the neck skin flap and bend the pelt back around the rock. Secure it like a knob with two wiaps of wire around the neck twisted very tightly Secuie one end of the long rope to this knob and the other end to your truck. Make a balanced tie of head and both front legs (through the knee) with one end of the other rope, and tie the other end to your anchor. Tighten this rope so that the carcass will not move off the clean drop cloth. Action: Action When you are satisfied that your ties are j secure, spend the next ten seconds hopping in your truck and dnving oft on a ten second journey! It will be the most $ surprising, pleasing, and snappy trip vou ever took. The pelt will snap off the carcass like the skin i fiom a scalded peach Youll never skin a deer any other way again. A clean job, too The secret. Do you know the tensile strength of buckskin9 It is thousands of times stronger and tougher than the delicate fascia and tissue that binds the skin to the carcass of an animal. Orem. Mayor Kuhni will commute to Ephraim to take caie of his mayoralty duties until the effective date of his resignation Hospital in Ogden also receive large amounts of blood for patients upon their request The LDS Hospital in Salt Lake alone received some 600 units last year. Each of the other hospitals mentioned above received over 100 units supplied by the Red Cross blood bank for Sanpete patients alone The hospitals have a reciprocal agreement with the Red Cross where patients may receive blood from the hospital bank and it will be replaced bv the Red Cross pint per pint Mrs. Jacobson savs that she feels that many people do not understand that all they need to do in order to receive the blood fiom the hospitals mentioned is to make a request of the Red Cross bank by calling her Anyone having need of blood is urged to contact the Red Cioss through Mis Jacobson if they are in one of the three hospitals mentioned outside of the county. It is supplied without asking in the county hospitals. Youngest of the three candidates is David Cox, 31. owner board of directors, service as a of Manti Home Supply Reared scoutmaster, LDS bishop, and on a local farm, David moved mqmber of the Lions Club through the local schools and Reared locally he graduated Snow College before filling an from MHS, Snow College and LDS mission to France and r he served a hitch in Belgium. He also has a scivce the army. Married to Shirlene stretch with the National Olsen Donald's family includes Guard. Married to Katin Peck six children. they have four children David Buy, Rent, or S?ll has w orked w ith lighting foi the Mormon Miracle Pageant and With a Classified! is chairman of this phase ot the annual production His technical background in college . nd workspecial schools such as Roger Baker, Director of shops sponsored by the General and School Rela- Counseling been has Electric Company specialized in electrical theory, operation and maintenance of motors. Robert D Bessey , 40 also grew up in Manti and is an MHS and Snow College graduate. Further studies at Utah State led to degrees m science and mathematics. Uncle Sam beckoned to him and he responded with two years of conarmy service. Teaching struction work, real estate and life insurance salesmanship are all components of his varied background. Bob was chairman of this year's Fourth of July celebration for Manti City and is currently a member of the advisory board for Sevier Valley Technical College. He is married to Carolyn Sorensen and REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES for Manti City Councilmen are Dave Cox, Don Olson, Robert Bessey. they have four children Roger Baker Donald Olsen, farmer and rancher is currently filling the unexpired term of Ray Keller, who retired to spend more time with his wife, Emma Lou, who met with a serious auto accident some 10 months ago. Along with this appointive council time, Olsen has served a full term previously. His back &,FT To TpElt V a copy r Red Cross Blood Bank Serves Many Republican Slate for d meeWhUi Ephraims Mayor to Resign Post Mayor All in all, however, hunting should be good in the Northern Region. Since the elk hunt opener, we have seen more deer, and counts are pietty concluded Kimball good, Hunter's choice permits still remain available on the Cache, (3) pait (2), Mantua-Willarand Davis County (9) units in that region Hunters aie reminded they must wear a minimum of 400 Hunter square inches ol Change" fluoieseent material on head, chest and back Your. MANTI, UTAH 84642, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1975 Volume 90 Number 15 that (am on Deer are distnbuted where the water is. Thev should still be found in higher areas Hunting will be impeded somewhat bv the dense foliage Even in higher remaining. areas, it hasn't frozen yet. and there are enough leaves left on the aspen to protect the undercover," said Kimball Kimball. in small bunches CHAIN COLLISION in Manti Saturday afternoon damaged four cars when hunter dozed at wheel. Parked Cars Rammed Four cars were damaged, but no serious injuries resulted Plans Friday Forum Talk tions at Snow College, will be the speaker at Friday boruni on October 17 The title of his talk will be. "The Signal to Begin " I ating Mr Baker was boin and raised in Salt Lake City He received a B S degiee and a M S degiee both from the University of Utah He has been acme in the LDS Church serving in a bishopi ic, high council, elders quorum piesident, and served in the boy scout program. At present he is serving as the stake Sunday School piesident He worked as a teacher and counselor in the Jordan School District, and as a director of high school relations at the Btigham Young University He came to Snow College last vear to accept h's present position. from an accident Saturday afternoon near the Messenger-Enterpris- e office in Manti. The at 3 55 p m. occurred mishap when a jeep dnven by Joseph Lawrence Taylor of Salt Lake City crashed into a jeep belonging to Reuben Buch- anan, which was parked. The Buchanan jeep crashed into a car owned bv Sandra L. James, which in turn hit the rear of a car belonging to Dale C. Thompson All the cars which were struck were parked at the curb in front of the Messenger-Enterpris- e office. Investigating officer Marion Denison said that Mr. Taylor apparently dozed at the wheel of his northbound car because he could not remember anything for a few moments prior to the crash Mr. Tavlor and a passenger with him, Mr. William Coles, received minor cuts and scratches. Mrs. Dale Thompson was in her car but was not injured. The Buchanan jeep was a total loss. Mr. Tavlor and Mr Coles were returning to Salt Lake from a hunting trip. Taylor was issued a citation for reckless dnving, Denison said Weather Data Oct Oct Oct Oct. Oct. Oct Oct. Max 65 52 Min. 11 63 74 72 12 13 57 48 28 37 49 33 34 7 8 . 9 . 10 . 39 Prec. .32 31 03 04 21 Funeral Dated for Mrs. Henry Maylett Mrs. Henry (Harnett) Maylett, former resident of Manti and mother of Merrill Maylett, died Tuesday, Oct. 14 at a rest home in Orem. Funeral services will be held at the Wheeler Mortuary in Springville, Friday at 2 p m. |
