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Show Emery County Progress Castle Dale, Utah Tuesday August 14, 2001 9B r Members gather to beautify mission By CAROL PILLING When the power plants were constructed in the early 70s, it created an opportunity for additional people to move into the Emery County area. Among these were members of the Catholic faith. Because their numbers were few, at first it necessitated the need for members to hold Mass in private homes. In time, through diligence and hard work these members w ere able to build an Summertime not only lures birds back from the South, it also stimulates the growth of trees, grass and flowers. It entices people to go outdoors and fix and fuss. Local members of the Catholic Church were recently smit- ten with this energetic bug. Devotion and pride for their little house of w orship recently ignited a desire to se clean and beautify the grounds surrounding the room on a choice piece of property donated by Charlie and Jen Force. This room w as later converted to a recreation and din- and flowers have been ing area. Adjoining the recreation room now stands the beautiful Mission San Rafael church, south of Huntington. Grass planted, weeds cleared away, a storage shed painted and repainted, and an old storage unit towed away. A picket fence is in the process of being installed across the fron of the building. Mission San Rafael Chapel consisting of oak pews, oak altar and stained glass windows. The Chapel was constructed in 1991 by its faithful members. (Pilling is with the Public Affairs Council.) care. Hunt Continued from PAGE 7A. permit earlier this year. Cranney says the statewide opportunity' makes this season e ara great time for chery hunters to pick up the sport. The statewide permit gives hunters a chance to try different areas of the state, which is great for learning different areas and finding a place you like, he said. If youve hunted archery for a few years, though, I would advise you to stayin an area youre familiar with, Cranney said. The more you know about an area the better your success will be, no matter how the deer populations in it are doing. This is especially important for a guy with a bow," Cranney said. In archeiy hunting, the best success comes to hunters who know the habits of animals in the area theyre hunting, and w'here the water sources are. Cranney reminds hunters to be careful with fire this season and to learn of possible fire restrictions by checking with the agency that manages the area they plan on hunting. The following is a look at archery deer hunting prospects in the Southeastern and Southern regions: Southeastern Region Hunting in the Southeastern Region is expected to be slightly better than last year, although conditions are going to be tough, says Bill Bates, South- first-tim- eastern Region wildlife man- ager. Drought conditions continue to impact fawn recruitment and survival. To find success, Bates says hunters need to do some preseason scouting and be prepared for some hard hunting. The drought may prove beneficial to archery and muzzleloader hunters, since deer are expected to be concen trated around wrater, Bates poor and may not be enough to maintain the herd at its present size. The buck to doe ratio is 9 bucks per 100 does and needs said. How'ever, dry conditions will make stalking and tracking difficult. Bates provides the following it deer hunting forecast for the region: Manti The buck:doe ratio has been improving over the past three years. Fawn production has also improved slightly. The deer population is now 75 percent of the herd unit objec- to improve. The Abajo Mountains y shortened rifle season has helped. This unit is now at its buek:doe objective of 15 bucks per 100 does. The deer unit-by-un- five-da- is improving population slightly. The unit is at 54 percent of its population objective. Slightly better hunting is antici- tive. Range Creek The herd is stable at 50 percent of the unit objective. The buck:doe ratio has improved, but the overall population remains low. pated this year than last. San Rafael Deer hunting on this unit is done primarily on private, agricultural land. Hunters who obtain written permission from landowners can expect a good hunt. Public land hunters face difficult conditions. A small population exists on and around Cedar Mountain, but finding and harvesting a buck can present a challenge. Bates also provides some in- - LaSal Mountains Shortenrifle the to five hunt ing general last season the has helped days herd improve slightly, but the deer population is only at 43 percent of the unit objective and it has a lot of room to grow. Fawn production this year was Bill Robinson Barney, age Bessie Wooleiy Robinson. Mar- ing his poker games. Survived by wife, Ruby Robinson, Price; son and two daughters, William and Krista Robinson, Price; Mary Ann Price; Green River, Wyo.; Bette Willhite, Houston, Texas; Wanda and Herbert Hopkins, Mesquite, Nev.; Mary and Earl Lacy, Wendover; three grandchildren, Cheyenne, Willie and Hannah; and mother-in-laMary Powell, Green River. Also survived by numerous nieces, nephews and a community of friends. Preceded in death by parents, three brothers and one sisters. Funeral service Tuesday, Aug 14, 6 p.m., Mitchell Funeral Home. Family will be at Mitchells Tuesday one hour prior to services. Katie Robinson, Price; four sisters and, spouses, Norma Boyer, We at Fausett Mortuary are pleased to announce that our facility at 710 North Center, Castle Dale operational for funeral and preneed arrangments in addition to funeral services and viewings. With a fully stocked show room and arrangement office. Emery County families no longer is now News Tips? Call the Progress at 381 2431 For an appointment, anytime of the day or night, 1 please call and ask for -- 381-255- Greg or Cardell. Dentures $550.00 able Prices Full Upper & Lower Economy Set: $450.00 Full Upper & Lower Custom Set: SamDaylService: Cast Partials Relines: Repairs: Fit four: Mouth Personality $325 Each ..$80 Each . $25 & Up Podcetboolc Free Consultation Dr. Dorr W. Hanson a fncm do nc irvtud wrimcbom I Henry Mountains This is MC Insurance Visa & Follow-U- p 472-555- 6 m rml Adjustments passed away loved hunting, fishing and camping with his family. Josh loved to tease and he could make anyone smile. No matter what time it was, Josh always took the time to call his mother and wish her a good night and that he loved her. He was presently employed with the Carbon County Lumber Company. Josh was a member of the Labor Union Local 295. He will be dearly missed by his family and many longtime friends. Survived by wife, Ashley Marie Barney, parents, Jerald Wayne and Kelly Jean Barney; three sisters and one brother, Amanda Jean Barney Cloward, Daniel Barney, Dessiree Barney, Teresa Barney; nephew and nieces, Wyatt Cloward, all of Derrik Ferron; Cox, Orangeville; Kara Cox, 'BERNIET. MORRIS') I MONUMENTS Will beat any quote in UT or CO I 45 West 1st North, Price, IT I localfor22year37-440C- j a All-in-a- ll, years. For more information, call the Southern Region office at Good 1595 Lobster Orangeville; Kortney Cox, Clearfield; Tiffany Cox, . Clearfield; Emily Pappas, Castle Dale; grandparents, Jean and Bruce Behling, Perron; Ardella and Duane Barney, Brinnon, Wash.; Fred Albert, West Valley Ervin D. and City, and Chris Cox, Castle Dale. Josh was preceded in death by infant child; aunt, Shannon Trese Albert; and cousin, John Derek Directory of Sales & Service (INSURANCE! s, Hiseman. Funeral service was Saturday, Aug 11, Perron LDS Stake Center. Interment, Ferron City Cemetery under the direction of Mitchell Funeral Home of Price. BUNDERSON Monument & Vault DISPLAY ON MAIN ST. Castle Dale 381-51- 92 or 381-237- 9 PEOPLE WHO DONT HAVE AN AGENT-WH- O Pays Pays Pays Pays TAKES CARE OF for strikes THEM? lor high game for converted splits lor high senes CALL ME FOR A FREE PROTECTION PREVIEW. Gateway Lanes 94 South Main, Helper, Utah 5 (435) riAUNDR WILCOX LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING EXPIRES good LUMBER vom: Building Needs PaintXy 495 E. Main, Castle Dale 4 ADVERTISE HERI TIRE KING & This Space Reserved for Paul Pugliese Brake Service Shock 8 Struts Labor is .hardware PlumbingV Electrical 535 East Main, Price & Sfatn hd7. Lumber 9 Jim 901-2001-1 Wr MA6NUS0N 381-257- El3 Parts casM,i OoWOyD tor all 51 S. Center, Castle Dale 381-263- f Y jv Tracy Wilcox 71 S. Center Street, riUMBER ST0RI HIRES 925 East 100 North, Price 637-849- 4 Hours Mon-F- rl 8am- - 5:30 pm Truck. 4x4 & 637-550- Drive Line Specialist Clutch Special 865-610- 0. Banquet Room Available for Holiday Bookings 86 East 100 South 0 Tues.-Sa- t. & Catering Banquets TRANSMISSION EXPRESS ET (435) Steak Super Special Large Capacity Washers GMC This past winter was very difficult for mule deer fawns," said Jeff Grandison, Southern Region wildlife manager. Dry conditions last fall lead to poor fat stores for all deer heading into the winter months. it should be a good hunt, with success in the moderately high range and more mature bucks showingup than past limited entry unit with only 30 permits available. The buek:doe ratio is excellent at 43 bucks per 100 does. The herd is growing slowly, however, and is only at 29 percent of its objective. Hunters will probably have to search hard for a nice buck. SanJuanElk Ridge 0. Despite the loss of some deer fawns this past winter, archery hunters headingto the Southern Region should be in for a good hunt. drought. Fawn production is down to 16 fawns per 100 adults, which portends a downward population trend. Limited entry permit holders will find bucks, but they will probably have to work hard for them. 472-501- need to travel to Price whenever mortuary services are required. qum.vo' 19, outdoors and he especially ing, goingon longrides and play- Robinson, Joshua Wayne Aug. 8, 2001 from injuries sustained in an auto accident. He was born Jan. 7, 1982 in Salt Lake City to Jerald Wayne and Kelly, Jean Ostler Barney. Married Ashley Marie Cox Jan. 27, 2001 in Las Vegas, Nev. Josh had a great love for the ried Ruby Ann Powell May 10, 1969 in Green River. Longtime resident of Carbon County and Mountain Home, Ida Served in the U.S. Navy. Bill enjoyed spending time with his family, watching football, fishing, camping, hunting, garden- 636-026- Southern Region South Book Cliffs This limited entry unit that has been adversely impacted by years of Emery County Progress Local News, Local Voice Josh Barney FERRON - who drew a limited entry per- mit. Numbers of permits have been cut in recent years to pro- vide bigger bucks for permit holders. For more information, call the Southeastern Region office at (435) hunting is expected for those OBITUARIES PRICE - William Jerald Robinson, age 62, passed away Aug 10, 2001 in Price. He was born May 24, 1939 in Springfield, HI., to Gilbert and formation about the regions three limited entry deer units. General season archery hunters are reminded that they may not hunt these units. They are open only to hunters who drew a limited entry permit earlier this year: 637-847- 3 Alignment Most Repairs 637-TIR- E Tires for: trucks, cars, foreign cars, RVs 1 Your Ad. CallJenni lor our GREAT advertising rates 653-221- 7 ; |