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Show 15. Thursday. July Craft Show set for August 5 thru 7 Individual talent and creativeness is something each individual " express, and during the week of August 5, 6, 7 area residents may enter their handiwork in the Annual Uintah Basin Industrial Convention (UBIC) Craft Show. The show this year will be held all three days in the American Legion Hall in Roosevelt. The categories will be macrame, quilting, knitting, needlepoint, embroidery, crocheting, ceramics, models, wood and leather- - UBIC sets horseshoe contest Items to be entered in the craft show should be brought to the Legion Hall Thursday. August 5, between 9:00 and 11:00 a.m. Judging will take place between 11:00 a.m. and 3:00 p.m. Ethel SummareU Brown was the guest of honor at a celebration held in her honor July 3. Forty-fiv- e members of her family honored her 87th birthday. An all day celebration with lunch, a program, games and fireworks was The public is invited to view the displays Thursday, August 5, from 3:00 to 5:00 p.m. Friday from 10:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m., and Saturday August 7, from noon until 4:00 p.m. Those with entries in the show may pick them up between 4:00 and 5:00 p.m. Saturday, August 7. It is asked that all entries he left on display until that time so the public will have time to view the various crafts. For additinal information regarding the show contact Mavis Tubbs at 646-333- 8. If you're a horseshoe thrower from way back", or if you are just getting hooked, the UBIC competition will be just the thing you need to polish those skills and most certainly have some fun. This years tournament will be held Friday, August 6, from 7:00 to 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 to 9:00 p.m. The final competition will be held Saturday, August 7, from 7:00 to 9:00 a.m. Those interested in participating should sign up at the Roosevelt City Building no later than one week prior to the tournament. Entrants will be required to pay S2.00 per game and should bring their own horseshoes. There will be several categories for the games, and individuals from all areas of the Basin are encouraged to participate. For more information contact Isabelle Roberts at 722-204- 4. UBIC Political Rally State and local political candidates be visiting Roosevelt during the Annual UBIC celebration to explain to area voters their views. The political rally will be held Saturday, August 7 at 3:00 p.m. on the stage at the City Park. There will be candidates from state and local will German Choir to campaigns. Residents of the area will be contacted for issues to be discussed by candidates. Day care center , function. A Salt Lake City survey of the elderly concluded that with day care services, many elderly could remain at home with families rather than having to be placed in an institution. The Center is a place where seniors of every national origin can come and intermingle with others of their age. The Center provides a morning and . an afternoon recreational activity. meal that There is a family-styl- e meets all of the nutritional requirements. The individuals have the freedom of coming five days a week, or it can vary from one to three days a week. The center leaves this open to the clients. Therapeutic recreation activities provided for these citizens are well prepared and consist of the following: Exercise classes, trips to selected sights or just van rides around the city, listening to current events, discussion groups, singalongs and arts and crafts (handmade crafts or ceramics). the United States. Ruth Haslem at an administrator, a program coordinator, a social worker, cook, program aides, physical therapist and other Mary C. Jarratt. The income guidelines are adjusted each year to reflect increase in the cost of living, said Ms. Jarratt. We do not expect a significant workers. The Senior Adult Day Care Experience reduces the expense of caring for the elderly and it makes living worthwhile' for these special people, stated Steve Rachele, recreational therapy intern at the Salt TjiIca based center. They stay at home with their loved ones and spend their daytime hours at the Center for therapeutic recreation, he conclu- number of additional people to join the program as a result of this adjustment. The new guidelines are in keeping with the increased income of participants due to inflation. Currently, 22.7 million people receive food stamp benefits. ded. Mrs. Ora Labrum was hostess to the Neighborhood Sewing Club at her home Wednesday evening. Ten members were present for visiting, sewing and a dessert luncheon. 1 mOD CDfiV Roosevelt ( y if i Family members came from as far away as Kansas, California, New Jersey, Idaho and Montana. LaVor and Florence Thompson and Ray and Mary Baum were again chosen as family reunion officers. The Pace family would like to thank all reunion organizers for their efforts. if 1 f Senior Citizen News Hospital Notes July 3. CHEESE If you didn't get your cheese from the past few weeks, you can still pick it up at the Duchesne County Senior Citizen Center west of Roosevelt any day except Tuesday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. You must be 55 or older and reside in Duchesne County. Tiny tot, Mondays and Fridays from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the center west of Roosevelt, will be Ceramic days. ' fcvr Ethel SummareU Brown f was honored on her 87 birthday CERAMICS baby show scheduled 722-440- wish to register their babies in the er 3S3-42S722-419- that eligibility for applicants except the elderly and disabled be based on gross income rat hf r than net income. LSD A is required by law to update income limits each July 1. Guidelines for Alaska and Hawaii are slightly higher than those in the continental U.S. and the territories. Following are the old and new annual income limits for families of various sizes in the continental U.S. and the territories: the law to require all BINGO Thursdays 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. at the center, west of Roosevelt, will be Bingo days. CHESS Chess will be played Thursday night at 7 p.m. at the center west of Roosevelt. LUNCH Lunch will be served at 12 noon on Lynn and Nancy Labrum, July 3, a boy. Jeanette Lee and Timothy Reames, 6, a boy. Leslie and Percel Myore, July 7, a July girl. Terry and Shanna Hadlock, July 7, a hoy. David and Angie Hernandez, July 8, a boy. Gordon and Katie Jennings, July 10, a girl. Jeff and Denise Alexander, July 10, a boy. Dale and Vickie Neilson, July 11, a boy. Tamblin and Tina Mills, July 12, a girl. sets 4--H talent Tuesdays at the center west of Roosevelt. Wednesday at the Duchesne building. Tuesday, the bus schedule will remain the same. Wednesday, the schedule is as follows; Tabiona, The first annual talent show Sagebrush Cafe, 10:00 a.m.; Fruit-lan- will be held on Monday, August 16, Store, 10:30 a.m.; Rest Stop on at the new building at Highway 40, 11 a.m.; Bridgeland, Duchesne County Fair Grounds. 10:00 a.m.; Arcadia, 10:15 a.m.; member is Any enrolled to enter the talent Utahn, 11:00 a.m. encouraged DANCE The participants will competition. The next dance at the center west perform a talent number before the of Roosevelt. July 24, 8:30 to 11:30 judges at 2:00 p.m. Monday, August 14, and in the evening for the public p.m. with the Basineer Band. at 7:00 p.m. The winners will be announced at the talent show and style dress review at the Duchesne County Fair. The talent show is open to all members and awards will be given to the winners in the and 14 and over age groups. The senior division winners will represent Duchesne County at the state competition held at Utah State University in connection with the Utah State Fair. The number should Deanne Hall, the daughter of Lynn not exceed 6 minutes. One point will and Mary Ann Hall, Roosevelt, has be deducted if the act is less than completed the requirements for a four minutes or more than five. Bachelor Degree in Elementary Categories include vocal, instrumenEducation and Early Childhood tal and variety. For more information or registraDevelopment from Utah State Unition forms contact either Vickie versity. She is a 1978 graduate of Union Arnett, Duchesne County or Beverly Agent, high school and has accepted a (work) teaching position in Price teaching Evans, chairman at or (home). kindergarten. Multi-purpos- show e 4-- d multi-purpos- e 4-- Deanne Hall completes 4-- 4-- H 12-1- 3 degree Demon-strati- 722-460- 1 722-452- 454-371- 3 9 Income limits of the food stamp program are 30 percent above the Office of Management and Budget's (OMB) poverty line and vary by household size. The monthly gross income limit for a family of four will increase from $916 to $1,008. Prior to last October, eligibility for the food stamp program was based on an applicant's net income after certain deductions and income disregards. However, the 1981 Omnibus Budget Reconciliation Act changed Sewing Club Jr. Shorts & Tanks Tops Missy Shorts 353-486- 7. Income eligibility guidelines for the food stamp program increased 10 percent on July 1, according to Assistant Secretary of Agriculture them in their function 'of keeping mom, dad or both at home. The staff of the Center consists of Sleepwear loungewear t-- . &; adjusts Food Stamp regulations The Neighborhood House Senior Day Center also provides necessary help in the form of lectures to families of the clients to better aid Blouses Stretch Gabardine Pants 'A USDA Begins io A show must by July 30, and can call Gayle Gardner at 9 or Lynette Labrum at performing at the Vernal Junior high school, Wednesday, July 14 at 7:30 p.m. The choir is part of a cultural arts exchange program the United States has with various countries in the feeling of belonging. on ' Tickets wfil be $5.00 a person for the concert. They wiU be available at the door. For more information call choir from Germany 100-voi- wiU be They also have a variety of special events and programs. These activities and the intermingling of the clients sets the social model in motion for the Center. the therapeutic intervention that arise range from improving self esteem to social interaction, motivation, physical strength and a ' Kinsey. A pancake breakfast and a Mutton barbecue were served July 4. Pace siblings included The Margaret Pace, Preston and Josie Pace, H.M. and Mary Pace, Floyd and Twila Pace, Theltha Sweat, Dee and Alice Hair, Ida Carter, Phillis world. The group sang last week in Salt Lake City and wiU also be singing at Cheyenne, Wyo., later this week as part of their tour and visit in A for Seniors now in Salt Lake City The concept of senior adult day care has been around for only a short time. It proposes service that is a change from the traditional nursing home care. The elderly person has an opportunity to remain at home while receiving professional attention in a day care setting. Most day care centers operate on one of two models, social andor medical. The social model not only provides medical attention, it also produces a social environment that can help the elderly persons in their mental growth and development. The i. medical model is centered around using medical means as its major 2-- Flans for the UBIC Tiny Tot and baby shows have been announced for parents, who wish to enter their children in either contest. Preliminaries for the Tiny Tot show will be July 30 at 8:30 a.m. at the Roosevelt City park stage. The show is open for children from 1 to 4 years of age, and they must be by July 23. For registration information, call Cheryl Bowen at The UBIC baby show wiU be held August 5 at 9:30 a.m. at the City Park stage. It is open to infants in two categories: 0 to 6 months and 6 months to one year. Parents who perform Heaps, Ray and Mary Baum, LaVor and Florence Thompson, Gordon and Gloria Womack, Harold and Iola Bolton, and Ralph and Melba The William and Hazel Keel Pace family reunion was held July 5 at Current Creek. There were 194 family members present, with all 13 Pace children and most of their families present. planned. The party was held at the Old SummareU Homestead where Ethel lived as a girl of 9 years old. Mrs. Brown's daughter Dolores and her husband Freddie Grunewald purchased the 15 acres where the old log cabin once stood. Mrs. Brown had prepared a poem for the occasion about the old memories on the farm and of her girlhood days there. Darlene Van, Mrs. Brown's daughter made two lovely cakes, one depicting a family tree with Jim and Sally SummareU and their children, reading "The best crop raised on the old Farm. Ethel's nephew James SummareU, Wes and LaMar Farnsworth furnished some bluegrasB music and a sing along of old time songs. Children present were Richard Hullinger, Darlene Van, and Dolores Grunewald. Their families children and grandchildren also attended. Lola Hardy, a niece was also there. 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