OCR Text |
Show 9 r'y P --w m m m m T iirrrrrrrrrrrrrrr- - v p-- wr rrr -- wwr1 f w t - Wednesday, January 5, 1983 Sun Advocate, Price, Utah 7B club notes American Legion be Steve and Maurine Tanner. Junior leaders will be Justin Tanner and Tracy Stamatakis. Auxiliary Ladies of the American Officers Legion Auxiliary enjoyed their Christmas party held annual at the LaSalle dining room. The 12 members present enjoyed a lasagne dinner while socializing. The tables were decorated with Christmas motifs. Ada Riche and Beth Zupon gave each member a decorated horn of plenty with a candy cane. Ada also furnished the beverage for the party. The entertainment for the evening was an accordian selection played by Tony Kohal and John Costello. The group enjoyed them and invited them back. The ladies were very sad to hear of the untimely death of their friend and partner, Viola Ori. She will be greatly missed. The gift for the evening was won by Mary Vigor. The next meeting will be held at the LaSalle on Jan. 27. Dec. 30 r; Cookin' Cousins 4 H Club The Cookin Cousins Club was held Nov. 20 at the home of 4-- H Jeanette Tweddell. Officers elected were Michael Tweddell, president; Chariety vice president; Maxey, Marlinda Hamaker, secretary; Dannell Bentley, treasurer; Paulette Bentley, assistant treasurer; and Sandra Bentley, reporter. Other club members are Glenice Bentley, assistant leader; Corrissa and Heather Bentley, Andrea, Andy and Tracie Tweddell. Plans were made for the year and a community service project was discussed. The dos Club Horsing Around 4-- H years outstanding senior member was Tracy Stamatakis. outstanding junior member was Cordie Clark. They each received a silver d for Club 4-- H The Horsing Around Club met Friday evening, Dec. 10, for its annual Christmas party. Over 20 children were present along with two new members, Darrin Rowley and Morris BeBe. The group met at Skateland Roller Rink for skating and then returned to the home of their leader, Joyce Worley. Guest of honor, Jim Bob Eardley who just returned from This buckle and On Dec. 11, the club went to the Carbon County Nursing Home and sang Christmas carols for all the patients there. A Christmas card made by club members was also given to them. 4-- H 4-- H belt donts and were also discussed. held its annual Club achievement banquet Dec. 10 at Price City Hall. Members and their families enjoyed a ham dinner after which awards and recognitions were presented. Each club member was presented with a personalized parplate that noted ticipation during the year. Points were earned for those activities and the members earning the most points were named as the clubs outstanding members. hand-engrave- first meeting 'of the measurements used for cooking Carbon Junior Livestock The Tracy Rhodes, secretary-treasureand Heath Tanner, reporter. Junior Livestock 4-- are Stamatakis, president; Cordie Clark, vice president; Robert their achievement. Justin and Heath Tanner each Winners Circle received plaques for their high points and participation. Cullen and Jeremy Clark were presented Spirit of plaques for their extra efforts. r Michael Twedell, a member, was awarded Rookie of the Year honors and a a trip to the National Finals Rodeo in Oklahoma, spoke about his trip. He brought along his belt buckle for his first place event honors in the in Oklahoma. He also received a $5,000 scholarship for winning this top honor. The children asked questions and thanked Jim Bob for sharing his success story. The children then exchanged gifts, ate sloppy Joes and played ping pong. Mrs. Worley thanks all parents for their support in helping get the children to the practices along with their We couldnt do it horses. without your support, she said. Consumer DennisHinkamp Consumer Information Writer Utah State University calf-ropi- Sinbad Desert Amateur Radio Club The Sinbad Desert Amateur Radio Club will hold its next meeting at the Crest Cafe, 601 E. Main, Price, on Thursday. A meal to precede the meeting will begin at 7 p.m. A film will be shown to introduce any interested people to the world of amateur radio. Anyone interested in amateur radio or becoming an amateur radio operator is invited to attend. New officers were elected at the Dec. 2 meeting. Bret Mills chosen as president. at the meeting included the current two repeaters with the addition of autopatch capability from the Bruin Point machine. The autopatch has since been installed, with two other repeaters that are scheduled to be going one with up before summer additional autopatch capability for Emery County. Most members have obtained the new jackets which are was Discussion yellow with a brown logo. Club meetings are held the first Thursday of each month alternating between Emery County and Carbon County. senior citizen news Appliances: Don't over extend Appliances can make life more interesting and some jobs easier, but there is a limit to hew much power your home electrical system can handle. According to Dr. La Rae Chatelain, associate professor of home economics and consumer education at Utah State University, many people are not aware of the capacity of the electrical system in their homes. One way people try to compensate for lack of electrical outlets is using extension cords or tampering with their fuse box. This is especially true around Christmas when people have strings of lights hooked up in addition to using more appliances in the kitchen, Chatelain says. She suggests a good way to find out where circuits are in your home is to systematically turn off each circuit in your fuse box or circuit panel and see which lights go off. Most people would probably be surprised to find that a single circuit may have outlets in two Chatelain or three rooms, says. Circuits and fuses blow for good reasons. Chatelain says they are there for your protection. A blown fuse means too much power was going through that particular circuit. An overloaded circuit can be very dangerous. The houses wiring is designed to hold only a specific amount of electricity. If that set amount is exceeded, it could cause the wires to heat up and start a fire. This is why you should never put a higher amp fuse in your fuse box than it calls for, Chatelain says. She says many people are experiencing more blown cir cuits when they add appliances such as microwave ovens to their kitchens. Since use about 1500 microwaves will often blow a fuse watts, they if they are on at the same time as a coffee pot or toaster, Chatelain says. Another potential problem around the home are extension cords. If used incorrectly they can be both wasteful and dangerous, Chatelain says. Anytime electricity has to travel an extra distance, such as through a long extension cord, less power reaches the appliance. She says the danger in using extension cords comes from choosing too light weight a cord for a high wattage appliance. ex- d The cheaper, thin-wire- tension cords are only designed for lamps or radios. If used for a large appliance, they may heat up and become a fire hazard. Chatelain suggests, if you must use extension cords for large appliances, choose one with a high gauge wire. Extension cord wire is measured in gauges with the smaller numbers signifying thicker wire. The least expensive ex- tension cords are usually 18 gauge wire while the cords designed to handle more wattage are 6 gauge, she says. 14-1- also cautions Chatelain ever putting extension against cords under rugs or furniture or anywhere the cord might be exposed to rubbing which may damage the insulation and expose the bare wire. Medicare benefits increasing in 1983 The Medicare hospital surance deductible in- the amount a person with Medicare is responsible for in a benefit increases to $304 for period benefit periods starting in 1983, Herman G. Archuleta, Social Security Representative in Price said recently. The deductible is $260. Under the law, the deductible must be increased to reflect the rising cost of health care. A benefit period the measure of use of services starts the under Medicare first time a person enters a hospital after hospital insurance protection begins. A new benefit period begins when the person has been out of a hospital or other facility primarily providing skilled nursing or rehabilitation services for 60 days in a row. There is no limit on the number of benefit periods a person may have. Also in- creased are certain per-da- responsible for under hospital insurance. For the 61st through the 90th day of inpatient hospital care, hospital insurance pays for all covered services except for $76 a day in 1983. The 1982 figure is $65. For each of 60 reserve days of hospital inpatient care, hospital insurance pays all covered services except for $152 a day. 4-- H Carbon County Senior Citizens first-yea- Monday, Jan. Blood letter was read from the state office notifying the club that they had placed in the top 10 Community Pride in the state. They will projects be receiving a plaque and $20. Following the meal, everyone exchanged gifts and watched the movie, Star Wars. The club leaders for 1983 will A 10 10 Pressure; a.m. noon 2 p.m. Games Class. Art p.m. Minestrone Soup; 4-- H at N.H. ; 7 : 30 10 a.m. Tuesday, Jan. 11 Exercise Class; noon Fish. Noon Wednesday, Jan. 12 Pork Chops; 12:30 p.m. Games; Open house to celebrate 70th birthday p.m. Ceramics; 1 Noon Thursday! Jan. 13 Chili Beans; 7 p.m. Ceramics. Noon Friday, Jan. 14 8 1 Turkey; p.m. Games; p.m. Dance. A trip is being Trips planned for Alaska in the summer. Please call the center for more information. DEVELOP Clearance 12 Exposure Color Print Film 15 Exp. Jan. 6, 7, 8 Color Print Film birt- hday. The open house 24 Exposure 39 color Print Film & 36 Exposure 5Z48 Color Print Film 9 PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU JANUARY 7th, Your best buy is at D.l. be to PRINT Warm up this winter with special buys Jan. 8, to honor her 2 135 159 & 20 Exposure , from DISC Color Print Film Sa-turd- ay will EVERYONE WHO WANTS TO SAVE MONEY ON HOLIDAY FILM DEVELOPING... January The family of Ruth B. Manchester will gather at an open 70th p.m. Bowling. 637-50- 80 plaque. house 1 4 Ruth B. Manchester p.m. in the Senior Citizens Building in East Carbon. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. The family requests no gifts. Winter Coats & Sweaters Jackets Was $1.50 to $6 Women's Skirts Was $1 .50 to $5 was $2.50 to $20 Off Vz ok Babies Vz off Don't Thrive in Smoke-fille- d Wombs fl Deseret Industries Thrift Store 840 E. When You're Pregnant, Don't Smoke! Support the Dimes (tT) Marchumetiofkxjnoaiicnm s Main, Price 9:45 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Deseret Industries is a federally approved sheltered workshop. ( THIS OFFER APPLIES T0 110, 126, 135 AND DISC y amounts the person is SIZE, 041 PROCESS ONLY. |