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Show Deer foyiniters to head for the his Good manners are desirable. Vandalism each year creates hostilities that puts much land off limits to hunters. Respect for both public and private property insures that good hunting lands will not be posted And don't forget to call the COUNTY NEWS for a picture of that big buck. Crunch, crackle, pop, the weatherman predicts a dry but beautiful opening of the deer hunt, with the beautiful leaves not still on the trees, making plenty of noise under foot, and difficult dif-ficult for hunters to. sneak up on a wily buck. The ten day hunt is expected ex-pected to be the best in years, with the exception meat once it's shot. For the best tasting venison, the animal should be cooled out as soon as possible. If you are going to remain in the field, and can't get to town to care for it properly, you should skin and quarter it, and wrap with old sheets or netting to keep flys away. of the good weather, which makes for a beautiful hunting hunt-ing camp, but difficult to get a shot. However, game biologists report deer herds are up throughout the state, but not as good in Southern Utah as in the northern part of the state. But, local hunters, former for-mer residents, and out -of -staters who traditionally flock to the Beaver Mountains Moun-tains and the Mineral Range, will undoubtedly stir enough bucks for a fair success ratio. But with the beautiful weather, most will have to work for their buck and not all will be successful. The Utah Department of Forestry warns all hunters and campers that fire danger due to the dry weather is paramount, and all precautions pre-cautions should be taken to prevent forest fires. For the optimistic nim-rods, nim-rods, its a good idea to be prepared to take care of the |