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Show 10B Emery County Progress Castle Dale. Utah Tuesday September 25, 2001 WEDDINGS Virginia Marie Win wood Brock David Fox Jackie Lvnn Bennett (Ian and Laurie Fox of Huntington announce the marriage of their son, Brock David Fox, to uginia Marie Winwood, daughter of James W. Kyle 'Eddie Fox Bob and Debbie Bennett announce the marriage of their daughter, Jackie Lynn Bennett, to Kvle Eddie Fox, son of Eddie and Edna Fox, on Sept. 29. A reception will be held for all friends and family that same eening from 8 p.m. at the Museum of the San Rafael at 96 North 100 East, in Castle Dale. Jackie Lynn and Kv le will make their home in Richfield and will be attending Snow College South. and 'Sandra E. Winwood of Murray. Thc will lx married on Sept 2d, in the Ixjgan LI S Temple. An outdoor open house is planned for Sept 29, at the Fox residence at 300 North 101 West, in Huntington from 5 30-- 8 p m. In case of inclement weather, it will be held in the Huntington Senior Citizen Center at 170 West 100 North Brock and Virginia will be making their home in phraim, where they are both attendingSnow 6-- 1 College. Jill Hansen Dustin Jones Ella Marie Pearson Jill and Dustin will be married on Sept. 29 at Chelsys Manor, 77 East Main, in Price. A reception will be held in their honor that p.m. with dancing from evening from p.m. Jill is the daughter of Kim and Jenene Hansen of Huntington. Dustin is the son of the late Dale Jones and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jones of Castle Dale. Jill and Dustin are graduates of Emery High School. Thev will make their home in Salt Lake Joseph Leonard Ekker Duane and Barbara Pearson of Elmo announce the marriage of their daughter, Ella Marie IVarson, to Joseph Leonard Ekker, son of Dennis and Sherry Ekker of Hanksville. The wedding ceremony will be on Sept. 20. A reception that same evening for all family and friends in honor of the new lyweds, w ill be held at the Cleveland Town Hall from p m. There will lie dancing from 9 p.m. until midnight. 7-- 0 City. BRIEFLY fingngrmfnl utnnouncrntnit v .(A Donald E and Carol A Riddle of f-- Emery would like to announce the engagement ot their daughter NC (i 0 0 I Chesney Dawne Riddle to Juan Bernardo Galindo of Emery Juan is the son ot Jorge and Donna Galindo of Thompson, Custom Set: Economy Set: May of 2002, with a degree in Public Relations, minor in English Juan is a 1995 graduate of Grand in t- - 'J ing his education through a program sponsored by the Utah Department of Transportation i A THE GOOD NEWS economy, strengthens palities ability to keep tax dollars in the state, and helps consumers locate Utah products and services. FinditinUtah is a public-privat- e partnership that can help $450.00 Cast Partials Fit Your: Mouth Full Upper & Lower Full Upper & Lower ...$325 Each INSURANCE VISA $80 Each $25 & Up Relines: Repairs: Personality Ptxketbook Free Consultation Dr. Dorr W. Hanson Prices do not include extractions &&&. of extstmq & Follow-U- Adjustments p 472-555- 6 natural teeh Heres a comforting thought: natural gas GAS HAS BEEN communities. The FinditinUtah service is supported by a powerful search engine that directs consumers to local providers, and never leads a consumer More than yellow pages, FinditinUtah can represent any community, association, or organization in the state. FinditinUtah can be utilized to on-li- ne systems Farm Labor There were 1.37 million hired workers on the nations farms and ranches during July of 2001, virtually the same as a year ago. The farm labor semimonthly report from Utah Ag- ricultural Statistics Service gave the update for the Mountain Region II which includes Utah, Nevada, and Colorado; disclosing that 24,000 workers were hired by farm operators duringthis same period. The average wage was S8.28, which is up 29 cents from the April report and one cent lower than the national average. Field workers received S7.38 per hour on average, down one cent from April. Livestock workers received $8.05 per hour, up 47 cents from April. The number of hours worked averaged 39.9 hours for hired workers during the surv ey week compared with 40.0 hours a year ago. MILITARY in the country. But the cost of delivering gas only accounts for about 40 percent of your bill The other 60 WITH A CHANCE OF SNOW. percent is the cost of the gas itself. So it also helps that over half of the natural gas PUBLIC we deliver to you comes SERVICE COMMISSION It helps that we have one of the most efficient FALLING, WEVE ASKED THE WYOMING wvvw.finditinutah.eompress. among the lowest tn the nation r NATURAL companies around the world, Utahns will be able to use FinditinUtah to find goods and services offered exclusively by businesses right here in our Questar Gass rates continue to remain LOWER GAS RATES the price we pay for promote the entire state or be very specific and only return suits for a selected community or association. For more information visit MORE GOOD NEWS calls for , Because every Utah business have an online presence, ultimately boosting, their bottom line," said Leavitt. Soon, rather than buying goods over the Internet from THIS WINTERS FORECAST . rates are going down. munici- Dentures $550.00 Ut is a 1999 graduate of Emery High School and will graduate from Southern Utah University Chesney County High School in Moab and is employed by UD0T in Emery Currently he is attending the College of Eastern Utah where he is continu- nesses compete in the new' state economic developers have announced a new website called Findltlnltah, designed to help consumers find service and products made in their local communities and promote Utah businesses. This service will help local communities and busi Governor Mike Leavitt and New Web Site from wells we TO APPROVE A own, at a cost much lower than the prices $4.6 MILLION DECREASE IN WYOMING NATURAL GAS OCTOBER 1, THE ANNUAL CUSTOMER $145, RATES 2001, EFFECTIVE much less vulnerable ' to national price increases A TYPICAL DECREASE on the open market. Questar Gas's unique reserves have made us IF APPROVED, BILL FOR WILL we pay for supplies which means your gas bill has remained relatively low when compared to ABOUT other household expenses. OR 14 PERCENT. PFC Jeremy Tannahill : PFC Jeremy Tannahill returned home on August 28, 200 1 after completing Basic Training for the Army National Guard But no matter where it comes from company-owne- d J: Of course, how much you save on your bill Si wells or the open market we pass the cost of the gas on to you, dollar will depend on your individual usage and prices fall, like now, you benefit. Without winter weather. And no one knows how a doubt, natural gas cold it will he this winter. Not even us. continues to be your best energy .value. And the most reliable. f ) 4 .. i - ; V , 1 ' t s If I ,3 Gfl remain, committed to helping cuitnmen In many way. Of couoe, the hen thing we can do provide rriiahlr Gas , Tannahill, Magna; and the grandson of Ima Morgan, Perron. !, f ; , A TAKE COMFORT. QtKtur Reserves. Private Tannahill will be completing his college cation at SUU in Cedar City; Utah, during which time he will begin officer training. Private Tannahill is the son of Sherry for dollar, at no markup. So when market jerner while keeping ntei w low u punihlc That help all of u feel more comfortable Society Items are due to the Progress by Thursday at 5 p.m. f |