.y -y-y--p. f.'-'r ;f ' -P" 4 F' 0 4 'y'r,g'iy-yr grift- h
r- 0 V7
-. o Kinzua news
-Vsrlam Pike ' 768-286 1
The Wheeler County Fair
i brought several former resi
dents back to visit old friends
; and attend the fair. Betty
. Murdock who is now living in
Y.Tygh Valley, was here all
f week getting the exhibit area
ready to be enjoyed by all the
fair patrons. I must say that
Betty and her staff were very
successful from art to vege
tables everything looked very
nice. Red and Rayette Watts
and Noren were here from The
Dalles. The Billy Joe McMinn
family and the Troy Day
family both now living in
Heppner were present as was
Jack and Margie Ball from
Lexington.
Two more families have
finished or nearly finished
their move to new homes.
Steve and Roberta Conlee and
sons are now getting settled in
their house in Fossil. Arden
and Marian Tripp and Bill are
new residents of lone.
Nina Castle accompanied
Sue Mattison and daughters to
John Day Wednesday on
business.
Don and Rose Hardwick,
Donnie Hardwick and Linda
Vorres went to Baker Friday
to attend the Shrine football
game and visit Rose's father,
Frank Stoll. The Hardwicks
and Linda returned to Camp
Five on Sunday.
Chuck and Patti Constantin,
Portland, joined several local
residents at the Umatilla
Speedway Saturday night.
Interest in the races has been
high with three cars now
running from this area. Chuck
Mitchell and Bruce Pike from
Kinzua and Jerry Bird who
works for Grant Logging at
Camp 7ive are all driving at
the Hermiston track. The
Constantins spent Sunday and
Monday in town with her
parents, Don and Barbara
Pike.
Rita Bowman went to Prine
ville Tuesday to pick up her
grandaughters, Natalie and
Erika.from Portland. The lit
tle girls, Rita and Cindy
Bowman returned to Kinzua
that evening. Friday the same
group was joined by Jiggs for
the trip back to Prineville to
meet the children's mother
and to watch the Bowman's
daughter Sara Riney play in a
Softball tournament.
The Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, August 24, 1978 ELEVEN
Volunteers are sought to aid grade
school students at Heppner
Adults who are interested in
volunteering a few hours of
time each week are being
recruited for the third year by
lower grade teachers at Hepp
ner Elementary School.
The volunteer program was
initiated in January, 1976, and
proved so successful that it
has become an on-going pro
ject in grades K-4. It is called
the LAPP program, as the
volunteers Listen, Appreciate,
Praise the children, all of
whom progress from the
special attention.
Visitors to the primary
building often see the volun-
1MB
(O)
"f
i
mm
MISSION PAR KAY
MACARONI & CHEESE EMAIMaARINE
DINNERS QUARTERS
Minion 1
rnsid ..... Minion J
macS MACARONI rsgn
CHEESE EB0N
i i i i iYmwau j jf
: i i :i: v i mi i Y m. w
I J U ' -" LB. I 1 vX
7-oz. L-J FOR
Country Casiidl Collection stoneware
ALL STARTER ) K f 6
PIECES I UMUI
IBM 7tM
J 1 'Vt1 T 1
ALL COMPLETER
PIECES
11 (Q)ii j
R1ARIR1A
BATHROOM TISSUE
WHITE & ASSORTED COLORS
ROLLS "Zurri
2 PLY,
4-ROLL
PKG.
BANQUET
T ff Ha lt l
2-LB. 0
PKG. tttMHJ
Z3
DEL MONTE CUT GREEN BEANS
HUNT'S TOMATO SAUCE Si,.
STARKIST CHUNK LIGHT TUNA Oil or Water Pack. 6 -oz. Size
FRANCO-AMERICAN SPAG HETTIOS
DORITOS TORTILLA CHIPS Regular, Taco or Nacho Cheese. Vk-Vh oz. Size
DAWN LIQUID DISHWASHING DETERGENT
MJB COFFEE Regular, Automatic Drip or Electric Perk, 3-lb. Size
3 for Sd
69
22-oz. Size
4,o,$1
69
79'
$7.59
1(10 WHEAT
SHUR-FRESH
22y2-OZ.
LOAF
AUGUST IS
SANDWICH
MONTH
Ljj for Zy Cl
SHUR FRESH 2-INCH
DOWUTS
u o
PLAIN,
POWDERED
OR CRUNCH
PKG. OF 12
GIANT PULLMAN
BREAD
SHUR-FRESH,
WHEAT. Cr C Q
30-02. LOAF if-" J
rWMBBiBMWWWWBiMMMMM,i UJIUL.JI1L.LL1 ..J.ll.l LI1IH...
iiiiiiiiiiiiiyi mmm jm imUMMJMjmmmiauaF
w firsts i
Mlllll I
BANQUET
J
CHICKEN,
TURKEY OR
SALISBURY
STEAK,
11-OZ. SIZE
r
GORTON'S
FISHSTICKS-'l.fiy
SARA LEE
POUND CAKEio.oz
$1
TOTIWO PIZZA
CANADIAN BACON,
PEPPERONIOR
SAUSAGE. 13-OZ.
i a i i r- ilk i
nH4 lUUAL.LT UttUVVIN
U.S. WO. 1 RUSSET
IP
V-V.- ,;C ? 10-LB.
BAG
it UCLCn
CASABA
MELONS
FROM C C? it FROM
CALIF. diEA. CALIF. J
SWEET YELLOW OiyiOPJSwa8wa,ia lb 15
WASHIMGTOI BARTLETT PEARS .b.39c
RED or GREEN LEAF LETTUCE 31
FRESH BEAN SPROUTS ....r...A.:.:.;.:,b.49
EA.J
LB - - -J J
J TlJniCTlsjflV
x i 1 1 1 1 1 f i itini
if M "
teers in easy chairs or at desks
in the hall, working one-to-one
with a child or listening to a
little reader. Suiiietimes the
volunteers help the teacher
directly in the classroom, with
class projects, or with indivi
dual instruction.
Volunteers were honored
guests last May at the lower
grade spring music program,
given corsages and various
kinds of thank you cards and
letters from the children.
Among those especially ap
preciated were a number who
had been LAPP volunteers for
two years. They include Faye
Ruhl who has helped two
morning each week; Eleanor
Gonty, Daisy Collins, Beth
Bryant, Marilyn and Ruth
Bergstrom, Ida Lynn . and
Judy Maas.
Volunteers joining the pro
gram last year included Shelly
Quimby, Shanny Miller and
Renee Siminoe. Others who
contributed time included
Joyce Hughes, Irene Swanson,
Kyra Query, Phyllis Kroll,
and Lynda Crane.
Because of the large kinder
garten enrollment, parents
were asked to help as aides.
Those who volunteered for
many hours included Rita
Sporseen, Nancy Brownfield,
Sherree Mahoney, Bobbie An
gell, Vicki and Steve Tollef
son. For the past eight years the
elementary school and high
school in Heppner have coop
erated in another valuable
aide program. High school
students may schedule one
period each forenoon to act as
an aide assigned to one
teacher. A shuttle bus fur
nished by the district trans
ports the students. Aides are
assigned as much as possible
in accordance with whether
they wish to work with
children or help the teacher
with secretarial and general
non-teaching tasks.
Both of. the aide programs
are appreciated by the teach
ers and children in many
ways. Special attention is
particularly important to
some youngsters, and indivi
dual help, or listening, has
made schoolwork easier and
more interesting for all.
Teachers are being asked to
contact the LAPP aides who
have helped them before. New
volunteers for the program
may call the school's office,
676-9128, or Mrs. Rachel Dick,
676-9920.
Early in the school year
indoctrination tapes and film
strips will be used to prepare
the aides. The material was
produced by the National
Congress of Parents and
Teachers and is an excellent
refresher for returning aides,
as well as an introduction to
the general volunteer aide
program for newcomers.
Launer attends
EOSC music
honor camp
Mark Launer of Heppner
attended the Eastern Oregon
State College Summer Music
Camp with 40 other outstand
ing musicians from Oregon,
Washington and Idaho last
month. The students were led
by a faculty of 15 Oregon
music educators.
Activities in which the
students participated includec
a student recital in which tht
most outstanding student1
studying at the camp presen
ted solos or ensembles, ;
combination all-school picni
and band concert at whic!
EOSC-LaGrande Summe
Band entertained; seven
movies and dances, and th
camp's final concert. At tr
final concert, each of tf
major performing groups pe
formed and many of t!
students were in band as wi
as choir, jazz ensemble a
swing choir.
This year the camp was he
from July 23 through 29, and ,
held each summer on t
campus of Eastern Oreg
State College, r
1 t