Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, March 04, 1982, Page THREE, Image 3

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    The Hcppner Gazettc-Timet, Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, March 4, 1M2-THREE
Television Awareness Training
workshop slated in lone Mar. 13-14
Agriculture Day 1982 to be observed March 18
Television Awareness
Training (TAT) is the Hubjcct
for a workshop scheduled
March 1.1 and 14 In lone, The
workshop, which is sponsored
by the lone Cardinal Club, the
Hoppner-Joiie chapter of
AAUW, the lone Topic Club
and the lone United Church of
Christ, starts at 8 a.m.
Saturday and runs through 5
p.m. with lunch aVailable
during the noon hour. A final
session will be held Sunday
afternoon and babysitting will
he available, said Rarker.
Workshop leader U-e Bark
er described the process as "a
Journey through your own
relationship with TV." Ac
cording to Marker. "Each one
"f us tins a personal rHatinn
niiip to the medium, nd
because it has moved Into our
culture so quickly we haven't
really taken the time to think
about It. Yet it has a
tremendous influence. Those
students who graduate from
high school this spring will
have spent more time in front
of the TV than they did in the
classroom." Marker stressed
that TAT is not Judgmental or
broadly condemning of TV.
There is no list of recommend
ed or not recommended
shows. That, he said, is up to
the viewer to decide "What
we will be looking at is the
question of values-what
values are presented on TV
and what influence are they
having on me and my
family?"
The workstiop is divided into
two hour modules, Barker
s;nd, starting with an Intro
duction and Overview, which
is essential to the participa
tion in the following modules.
The three other topics on
Saturday's agenda are Vio
lence, Children and Advertis
ing Sunday's session, 2-4 p.m.,
entitled Strategies for Change,
explores ways that people ran
act as change agents in the
broadcasting, system. Barker
encouraged participants to try
to attend all the sessions, "It is
esseut'al that we all attend the
Overview so we're all starting
out at the same level," he
said
Barker, who received bis
TAT I readership Training in
Lincoln, Nebraska has con
ducted workshops for a Port
land church and two Bend
churches. TAT grew out of the ,
concern of people on the
national staffs of the United
Methodist Church, the Ameri
can Lutheran Church and the
Church of the Hretheren and is
now a part of Media Action
so prospective participants
WE'RE
11177 evjLt.i dually.
(ion
111811 C'liev' l.l'
mill's.
under 10,000
HMMI I'ord Courier, 5 speed
I7!I Seoul, loaded
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speed
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10711 Chev. 'i ton 4x4, low
miles
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loaded
77 Blazer ....
77 ' i ton 4x4
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Me Dona dr-wwa
are asked to contact the Rev,
Cathy Barker at the lone
United Church of Christ,
422-7530. There is no charge,
though a small contribution is
encouraged to help pay for the
materials, Barker concluded.
Research Center, a nonprofit
corporation. TAT workshops
are presented all over the US
and lately in Japan, Italy and
Mexico, said Barker.
Workshop space is limited,
Secretary of Agriculture
.John R. Block will serve as
honorary national chairman
of Agriculture Day 1982. The
nationwide observance on
March 18 celebrates U.S.
agriculture's success in pro
viding the world's most abun
dant and highest quality food
supply, announced a news
release from the U.S. De
partment of Agriculture.
"Kvery American should be
proud of this nation's tremen
dous record of agricultural
achievements." Block said.
"It's a vital part of what
makes America the great
country thai it is "
Block also served as honor
ary chairman in KtRI.
The theme of the obser
vance . "Agriculture: It's
Your Heartbeat. America!"
is illustrated by a print out
of an electrocardiogram con
taining an image of farm
buildings, continued the release.
Agrfculture Day is coordi
nated by the Agriculture Day
Foundation a private,
non-profit educational corpor
ation with staff provided by
the Agriculture Council of
America Education Founda
tion. Slate and local activities
in many areas will run
through March 24.
' - j
L
Market
J-
n.
PRICES EFFECTIVE MARCH 4 THRU MARCH 6, 1982
I mm. ill GOME ifeft irnrnnmllf MSM
xCXy (W Ip GY)s tans $ OYd)?,
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GROUND BEEF fabric so $2.49 GRAPEFRUIT
X 100 BEEF gourmet aoa en OA S -i"" ' KUbY HLU
4 : , a pizza Z. 89 f y texas
. V j iQlPJ LONG GRAIN RICE 42 oz $1.59 V ' - ' m fP
V. lb. UoJ ( SAFFL0WER SALAD OIL 24-oz $1.59 V J)
, 21 N mjb $7 co Xff -S y FOR
ARMDIIRK VFRI RFST RONF1 FSS SHOULDER AflAlllin ArrrP iU I
1 tiJ 11 is 1 1 rv irv
PORK ROAST .$1.39
WEST VIRGINIA SMOKED
PORK CHOPS ..'1.98
LB
LB
89'
J2.99
HILLS
PICNICS
BAR 8. HALVES
EXTRA LEAN HAMS
SPUN VEAL QUICK TO FIX
VEAL STEAK b$2.49
ARMOUR'S LEAN -
CORKED BEEF BRISKETS i..$1.89
ARMOUR BEEF
HOT DOGS 1 LB. PRO E 1 38
USOA BONELESS
BEEF RUMP lb$2.19
CUBE STEAK b,2,89
BEEF .
STEW MEAT t
1.89
BEEF ROUND STEAK
USDA CHOICE
BONELESS
1 t
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FABRIC SOFTENER 4oct
"""i one
hAMILT blltbUAr 2 bar. 7-02.
GOURMET CHOO
PI22A SAMPLES raL SAT-
MJB
LONG GRAIN RICE oz
SAFFOLA
SAFFL0WER SALAD OIL 24-oz.
MJB
AriAiiun eerrr-rm
unuumu uurrcL 3 lb.
MJB
PREMIUM FLAKED COFFEE 39 02.
TnSTAMT COFFEE 1002, $3-99
GRAPENUTS CEREAL . $1.79
WESTERN FAMILY WHITE OR YELLOW M fit
FACIAL TISSUE 200 ct 4S
WESTERN FAMILY HOT OR REG. AC
CHILI WITH BEANS 15 oz OS
1 LB. QUARTERS A AC
IMPERIAL MARGARIPiE OU
WESTERN FAMILY
MOZZARELLA BALL 12 oz.
:f: VMM 11. W
BUTTERMILK
BREAD
BAVARIAN FARMS
M IBBHH IB1MBH111111 I IB
TOPPING
WHIPPED
WESTERN FAMILY
80Z.
RHODES WHITE
BREAD DOUGH 95T
SWANSON S
FRIED CHICKEN $2.99
BIRDSEYE WITH CHEE9C, 10-OZ.
BROCCOLI or CAULIFLOWER 79c
WESTERN FAMILY
1
SWEET, SEEDLESS
(
1 4
u
LBS.
MANDARIN
ORANGES
SUNKIST
LEMONS
FULL OF
JUICE ROYAL
LBS.
S9
LARGE SIZE.
FOR
$1
FLAKEY ROLLS ,2d 09c
ICEBERG IZfm
HEAD LETTUCE 3rl
cue
FRESH PAK
CARROTS
2 LB. BAG EA.
fee
Lff 'X7
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TUMS ANTACID
PEPPERMINT OR ASSTD.. 75 CT.
WETTING SOLUTION
BARNES HIND, 2 OZ
NASAL SPRAY
DRISTAN LONG LASTING. .5 OZ.
$1.59
$2.89
$1.99
r nut
UUrllL
CONDITION 6 SHAMPOO. 16 OZ. .
n.29
COnAGE CHEESE
DARIGOLD, 1 LB.
LARGE ft
SMALL CURD
& TRIM
DARIGOLD
CHOCOLATE MILK 53c
DARIGOLD AA
WHIPPING CREAM 99c
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