OCR Text |
Show tEl Page 10 Nephi, Utah Classic American Aircraft Counted Croc: Stich on display at Levan Post Office Counted cross stitch pictures of classic American aircraft are being displayed at the Levan Post Office. Bill Cusick of Levan is the stitcher who has created the pictures. BiH was at the post office one sweepstakes. He estimates there are 28,000 stitches in the 7 picture alone. The counted cross stitch pic tures will be on display for a few more weeks. B-1- B-1- P-5- and a 7 Flying Fortress, completed in 1996. Bill has entered his pictures in the Juab County B-1- Fair and has been awarded Innh Dssir Hunters afield for the opening of Utahs archery deer hunt August 23 will be the first of the states deer hunters to see how the deer herd recovery from the winter of 1992-9- 3 is progressing. Depending on the region of the state hunted, hunters Bill Cusick show off the counted cross stitch CROSS STITCH pictures of World War II planes that are displayed at the Levan Post Office. Sandra Mangelson, postmaster shows Classic American Aircraft stamps. Upland Game and Fubearer Proclamations available 1997-9- 8 the sources offices in Ogden, Salt Upland Game and 1997-9- 8 Lake City, Springville, Vernal, Furbearer are now available Price and Cedar City, and from from Division of Wildlife Re- - hunting and fishing license agents statewide. The proclamations may also be accessed at the Divisions Internet web site. The Divisions home Two Utah proclamations 1997-9- 8 each and everyone who helped in anyway to make the Miss Juab County Fair Queen Pageant a wonderful exciting event. A very special thanks to each beautiful, talented participant and to the reigning 1996 royalty who so graciously represented Juab County this past year. Each one is a jewel in the crown of success and achievement. The pageant committee is very appreciated and grateful for the dedication and support so graciously given to make this yearly pageant a highlight of the fair activities. Thanks again - Dona, Betty, Cheryl, Linette and Margie To address page is: Count on us www.nr.state.ut.usdwr Ihomeypg.htm Utahs first upland game hunts of the fall, the mourning dove and band-taile- d pigeon hunts, begin Monday, September 1. - we care! EXTENDED CLINIC HOURS 9:00 a.rn. to 12:00 p.m. 2:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. Monday through Friday FAF.tILY PRACTICE ' James Besendorfer, MD Mark Oveson, MD Todd Plumb, MD Grant Rasmussen, MD James Tatton, MD INTERNAL MEDICINE Michael Peterson, MD 346 East 600 North 623-077- Cor-nicel- http: Nephi Medical Clinic Nephi 5 TO THE PROPERTY OWNERS OF JJIUJAB COHiJNTV An order was sent to the Juab County Assesspr Office from the State Tax Commission to reappraise land in Juab County. The areas were Nephi, Mona and Levan. This was for the current year 1997. The appraised value is based on land sales from each of the areas. Sales show that land values have increased tremendously the last three years. Some areas of land will have tripled in value from the previous year. Each year, the assessor is bound by law to assess values on the land as close to 100 of its market value as possible. The assessors responsibility is the land values and the tax dollar. I encourage all property owners who feel their values are not right to come to the Board of Equalization on the date and times shown on the Disclosure Notice. You will need documented proof to support your values. Juab County Assessor. With the exception of the regions west desert units, overall deer numbers in the Central Region continue to improve, said Bruce Giunta, the regions wildlife program manager. Were still slightly below the management objectives called for in our deer management plans, but were making good progress and buckdoe ratios continue to improve, Giunta said. Giunta reports deer in the region came through the winter in pretty good condition, although some fawn loss was suffered in portions of Sanpete County. With the possible exception of should be pleased. "Last years fawn crop is the best weve seen in the last seven or eight years, which makes for a lot of yearling bucks," said Mike Welch, big game program coordinator for the Division of Wildlife Resources. Except for a couple of isolated areas, Welch said deer came the Oquirrh Mountains, deer through this winter in good herds are not recovering as shape. quickly on the regions deer units Northern Region located west of A mild winter on deer winHunters choosing to hunt in ter ranges in the region, and a the Oquirrhs are reminded that wet spring, have led to excel- much of the area is private proplent deer numbers. erty and that hunters must obBut the same wet conditions tain written permission from that have helped deer herds landowners, before hunting on prosper this year may also their land. make the archery hunt a diffiFor best success Giunta adviscult one. es archery hunters to focus on Were definitely back in the aspen areas, especially if water deer business," said Lou is nearby. wildlife program manTwo reminders for those huntager for the Divisions North- ing the region this year: ern Region. The Vernon unit is closed to Hunters may not feel that hunting. Hunters requested the way, though, because of all the closure, which was passed by 'the water we have," Cornicelli Utah Wildlife Board in February. said. There are forbs and Those hunting the Wasatch grasses everywhere and areas Plateau (Manti Mountain) in that dont traditionally have Sanpete County must have a water now do. Southeastern Region deer permit The result will be increased to hunt that area. A Central Renumbers of deer scattered over gion permit is needed to hunt a wider area, making them dif- elsewhere in Sanpete County. ficult to find. Northeastern Region Cornicellis advice? Deer numbers on most of the Hunt travel lanes and bed- regions units are up a little from ding areas, he said. "Unless last year, with hunters expected you can locate a watering hole to find success similar to last r THANKS ! THANKS! THANKS! sramU cb aurdtssr esascm (Note:. The American Classic Aircraft includes a Wildcat instead of a Hellcat. The Wildcat was flown at the start of WW II and the Hellcat was flown at the end.) day and noticed a poster of stamps to be issued in 1997. He saw the Classic American Aircraft stamps and said he had completed counted cross stitch pictures of three of the aircraft. Postmaster Sandra Mangelson asked Bill if he would be willing to display the pictures at the post office when the stamps were issued. He agreed. Cusick got interested in doing counted cross stitch when he was sitting with his mother when she was ill. He later saw a kit to make a counted cross stitch airplane and he thought he would attempt to make it. Although too young to serve in the war. Bill is a WW II buff. He stitched the 7 picture as a birthday gift for a friend who is also a WW II buff. The pictures displayed at the Levan Post Office are: a 1 Wednesday, August 13, 1997 li, youre sure the animals are years, said Steve Cranney, using, youll find more success Northeastern Region wildlife focusing on the travel lanes program manager. and bedding areas." An exception is the Current Cornicelli said this past win- CreekRed Creek area, (an area ter was very favorable for deer from the Strawberry Valley east in the region, with a lot of snow through Duchesne), where there falling in high elevations but was some winter fawn loss. mild conditions prevailing oq The number of yearling bucks deer winter ranges. will be down in these areas," On the deer winter ranges Cranney said. it snowed and thawed all winIf youre a hunter fortunate ter long, Cornicelli said. We enough to draw a permit for the had green-u- p on some of our Diamond Mountain limited enranges as early as February. try unit, Cranney says to get Cornicelli reports upwards of ready you may come across 90 percent fawn survival on some big bucks. some units in the region and We have a really nice buck said with the wet spring deer population developing drought will not play a factor, there, Cranney said. The Diaso fawn survival should be ex- mond Mountain population is cellent. providing a great hunting opporThere will be a lot of young tunity for those who draw a perbucks in the fall population, mit for it, and a great wildlife Cornicelli chery hunt, Cranney said. Two reminders for those hunting the region this yean In an effort to help deer herds in the Book Cliffs recover, the Book Cliffs unit remains closed to hunting. a substantial amount of land in the Uintah Basin is Ute tribal land and is not open to public hunting. Hunters are encouraged to obtain maps, available from Division offices, to learn Ute tribal land bound- aries. - Southeastern Region Southeastern Region wildlife biologists say hunting should be as good, or in some cases better, than last year, reports Brent Stettler, Southeastern Region information and educa- tion manager. Archery hunting prospects for the region shape up as fol- lows: Northeast Manti Biologist Steve Flinders is encouraged by what he sees on the northeast Manti. He reports a fair number of buck bachelor groups at high elevations. spective hunters, doing Propre- season scouting, report as many or more bucks observed this year than last year. The over-wint- survival has been er better than expected. Southeast Manti On the southeast Manti, biologist Ron Hodson reports seeing a lot of small bucks. He predicts slightly better hunting than last year. LaSal and Blue mountains Guy Wallace, biologist in San Juan and Grand County, reports the buckdoe ratio is up slightly from last year. He notes good al. over-wint- surviv- er Wallace predicts hunting will be at least as good as last year. The recent heavy rains may make archery hunting more difficult, though, because deer will not be concentrated around water sources, as was the case last year. Stettler reminds hunters the following units in the region are closed to archery deer hunting: Henry Mountains, Book Cliffs, two limited entry deer hunting units Dolores Triangle and Elk Ridge. v -- Southern Region Success for hunters in the Southern Region may depend on the type of terrain they hunt. Those hunting some of our more mountainous units should notice a significant increase in the number of masaid. ture bucks compared to three viewing opportunity, too." Cornicelli reminds hunters Cranney said weather condi- to four years ago," said Jeff that much of the land deer are tions have been dry Grandison, Southern Region located on in the region is pri- most of the summer, butthrough the re- wildlife program manager. vate property and that hunters gion has received a lot of While almost all deer herds precipmust obtain written permis- itation recently. located in mountain terrain in sion from landowners, before More precipitation received in late summer or early fall could hunting on their land. Central Region See Hunt on page 7 disperse animals during the ar 205 South Main St. Nephi NutriBi plus Phone 623-483- 7 FOR BETTER HEALTH contributed by NutriBiz Plus, your local health food store In his monthly newsletter, Health & Healing, August 1997, Dr. Julian Whitaker, M.D. presents an article entitled The Smoking Gun in Heart Disease and Stroke. A summary follows: Dr. Whitaker states that the smoking gun cause of heart disease and stroke is homocyg steine, a byproduct of the essential amino acid methionine. He states sulfur-containin- that high-fa- t, diets are simply guilty by association, and that homocystein has been proven by several large, studies to be the real culprit that initiates the prohigh-cholester- ol well-designe- d cess of atheroBclrosis. An elevated blood level of is now known to be a highly predictable factor in heart disease, and worse yet, powerfully increases the risks associated with smoking and hypertension. The bodys detoxification process, inethylation, is often unable to control the cumulative blood level of homocysteine, due to reasons such as andor genetics. At elevated levels, ho life-sty- le mocysteine causes injury to the linings of the blood vessels, preventing their production of nitric oxide which is needed to keep arteries relaxed and to prevent plaque from forming and accumulating on their walls. The toxin also causes an excessive proliferation of muscle cells which causes a thickening and stiffening of artery walls and it facilitates the accumulation of fata and oxidized cholesterol. The total effect can cause partially to completely blocked arteries. According to Dr. Whitaker, we can easily control our homocysteine levels by nutritional groups. The supplement betaine (trimethylglycine), derived from sugar beets, is an excellent source of methyl groups. Methylation and control of homocysteine levels are believed to be important in the prevention and treatment of other diiwsset including neural tube defects, declining brain function and prenatal prevention of Down Syndrome. In addition to the above measures Dr. Whitaker recommends a low-fa- t, carbohydrate, fruit and vegetablehigh-comple- -rich x . diet plus the antioxidant vitamins C end E which help prevent means. We can facilitate the the oxidation of cholesterol. Badetoxification process with an sically, it is the chooxidattf adequate supplementation of lesterol which makes itlhe g methyl donors and methylation subdance. facilitates. lie recommends daily supplementation with folic ular prcdsassl katlthccfe and acid (at least 400 meg), vitamin into your program. If guidance 2 (ICO meg) plus vitamin 6 you are tiling a prexaigtam or (75 mg) which helps the body to medJ ihngi conconvert homocysteine into cys- sult your phyedan bcTcre mikteine, a harmless amino acid. ing any charts in srggkma-UtioBroccoli, spinach and beets are exsrdm, etc. good food sources of methyl dan-cpg- B-I- B-- bcct, o, |