SP1LYAY TYMOO
Page 12 September 10, 1982
509-J school meal policy
A
Jefferson County School
District 509-J today announces
its policy for free and reduced
price meals for children unable
to pay the full price of meals
under the National School
Lunch and School Breakfast
programs.
Local school officials have
adopted the attached family
size and income criteria for
d e te r m in in g e l i g i b i l i t y .
Children from families whose
income is at or below the levels
shown are eligible for free
meals, or reduced price meals.
Families will be notified within
ten days of their eligibility for
reduced prices or free meals.
Application forms will be
distributed to all pàrents and
are available at the school
o ffic e . T h e in f o r m a tio n
provided on the application is
confidential and will be used
only for the purpose of
determing eligibility. Applica
tions may be submitted at any
time during the year. Social
Security numbers of all adult
members in the household are
required on the application. If
approved for meal benefits,
any changes in household size
and change in income of more
than $50 a month must be
r e p o r te d to th e s c h o o l
administrator. Incomplete or
inaccurate applicants, will be
denied any benefits of the
program.
To discourage the possibility
of m isrep resen tatio n , the
application form contains a
statement above the space of
signature, certifying that all
information furnished in the
application is being made in
connection with the receipt of
federal funds, that school
o ffic ia ls may verify the
informaticn inlhe application,
and that deliberate misrepre
sentation of information may
subject the ap p lic a n t to
prosecution under applicable
State and Federal criminal
statues.
In certain cases fo ster
children are also eligible for
these benefits. If families have
foster children living with them
and wish to apply for such
meals for them they should
contact the school administra
tor.
Under the provisions of the
Geo-Quiz
policy, the principals will We finally had a winner in our Geo Quiz. Celia Berry correctly identified the photo as being between
review a p p lic a tio n s and mileposts 15 and 16, on highway 4, the Tenino Road. Here is another photo for someone to identify
determ ine eligibility. If a its location and win a year’s subscription o f Spilyay Tymoo/or yourself or have it mailed to a friend.
parent is dissatisfied with the One winner per person a year. Call 553-1644.
ruling of the official, they may
Spilyay Tymoo photo by Shewczyk
wish to discuss the decision
with the determing official on Superintendent; 1355 Buff becomes unemployed or if no child will be discriminated
an informal basis. If the Stree, Madras, Oregon 97741 family size changes, the family against because of race, sex,
applicant wishes to make a (phone: 475-6192), fo r a should file a new application. color or national origin.
formal appeal, they may make hearing to appeal the decision. Such changes may affect the
Each school and the office of
a request either orally or in The policy contains an outline eligibility of the children.
the superintendent has a copy
writing to the hearing official, of the hearing procedure.
In the administration of of the complete policy which
Phillip S. Riley, Assistant
If th e fam ily m em ber school food service programs, may be reviewed by any
interested party.
College of Fisheries acting director
Jeannette Casimir
Lummi Island, Washingtoii-
The Board of Trustees of the
Lummi College of Fisheries has
named Jeannette Casimir, a
Tlingit Indian formerly
of
K ake, A laska as A cting
Director of the college. Ms.
Casimir has been with the
college since its beginning as
For
the Lummi Indian School of
Aquaculture in 1973 and has
been the Assistant Director
during the past seven years.
Ms. Cassimir, who was
instrumental in the candidate
for accreditation status of the
c o lle g e w ill g u id e th e
administration of the college
until a director is named by the
Trustees.
The Lummi College of
Fisheries holds a unique place
among two-year colleges in the
United States. An Indian
owned and operated institution
the college serves-Students from
all 50 states and its student
population throughout the
years have included representa
tives from more than 60
different tribes ranging from
Maine to Alaska. The primary
emphasis of the college is
fish ery science in c lu d in g
marine and freshwater fish
biology and shellfish culture.
Few colleges can match the
college’s laboratories, On the
campus are located a mini-fish
hatchery, shellfish hatchery
and complete scientific labs.
This is supported by a 750 acre
aquaculture pond, a sea labl
d esig n ed fo r a c c lim a tin g
the
Big Game rifles hunters
should be aware of changes in
th e s ig n in g sy ste m fo r
cooperative road closures on
th e P a u lin a a n d S n o w
Mountain Ranger Districts,
Ochoco National Forest. Past
years closure system entailed
using a yellow sign on all closed
roads stating “Closed to Motor
Vehicles.”
This year, only the open
ro ad s fo r trav el will be
identified by a green 4” disk
elk
salmon to salt water, an oyster
h a tc h e r y th a t a n n u a lly
produces over one hundred
million seed oysters, and a fish
hatchery that produces over ten
million fry per year.
S tu d e n ts o fte n c o lle c t
samples of clams off the
beaches of the campus and
from islands within site of the
campus are abalone, sea urchin
and other abundant sea life.
The college also offers
courses designed to aid the
commercial fisherman of the
P a c ific C o st. T e c h n ic a l
instruction (toward an A.A.
Fisheries Technology Degree)
range from marine safety
practices, through m otor
repairs and boat construction
and handling.
Ms. Casimir anticipates a
student enrollment for the fall
quarter (1982) of 60 to 75
students.
Students desiring informa
tion on the college and its
offerings should write to:
Director of Student Services
Lummi College of Fisheries
PO Box 11
Lummi Island, Washington
98262
(206) 758-2368
hunters
attached to road sign posts. All
closed roads will not be signed.
A road not marked with a green
disk is closed to motorized
travel. One exception is made
in the posting program. When
an open road is closed along
with route, a yellow closure
sigh is used to designate the
b e g in n in g o f th e closed
portion.
Maps will be available at
both local USFS and ODFW
offices and at major entrance
points to the closed areas to aid
the users in correctly using the
system.
R educed funding levels
forced both agencies to look for
a new signing system in order to
retain the popular road closure
programs that was endorsed by
over 90 percent of the hunters.
R ather than give up the
program entirely, it was
decided to try the labor saving
green disk system for one year
to check its use and acceptance
by the public. ,
F A M IL Y SIZE A N D INCOME E LIG IB L IT Y G UIDELINES FO R FREE MEALS
A ND R E DUC ED PRICE M EALS FO R 1982-83 SCHOOL Y EA R
This is the revised incom e e lig ib ility scale used by the schools o f Oregon to determ ine
e lig ib ility fo r fre e meals and reduced p rice m eals fo r 1982-83 school year.
F A M IL Y
SIZE
1
2
3 ***
4
5
6
7 -
8
‘
Each A d d itio n a l
F a m ily Member
YEARLY
$ 6,080
- 8,090
10,090
12,090
14,090
16,090
18,100
20,100
2,000
FREE MEALS
M O NTH LY W EEKLY
$ ' 5Q7
674
841
1,008
1,174
1,341;
1,508
1,675
$117
156
194
233
271
309
348
387
167
Howlak
REDUC ED PRICE MEALS
Y E A R L Y M O N TH LY
W EEKLY
$ 8,£80
11,510
14,360
17,210 .
20,050
22,900
25,750
28,600
38
2,850
$ 722
959
1,197
1,434
1,671
1,908
2,146
2,383
$167
221
276
331
386
440
495
550
238
55
Tichum
Audrey George
Audrey George, 46, died
August 28, 1982 as a result of
injuries sustained in a car
accident near Cascade Locks
August 27. She was born
February 3, 1936 in Warm
Springs.
She is survived by three
daughters, Wendy Young; of
Oregon City; Dotty Prouty, of
Milwaukie; and Grace George,
of West Linn; one son, Victor
George of Canby; a brother,
David Whitefoot; on sister
Priscilla Beetles of Chiloquih
and one grandchild.
Dressing ceremonies were
held a t Madras Evergreen
r
Chapel August 31, 1982 and
overnight services were held at
the Warm Springs Shaker
Church with George Williams
o f f i c i a t i n g . B u r ia l w as
September 1, 1982 at the
Tenino Cemetery.
Audrey was a central Oregon
resident until 1982, when she
moved to Portland. She had
worked as an LPN at the
Friendship Health Center in
Portland. She was a member of
the Warm Springs Shaker
Church and the Church of
Christ in Milwaukie. Her
special interest was family
togetherness.
j 1 1 '
Church
*
Services
St. Wiliams
REORGANIZED CHURCH OF
WARM SPRING S
JESU S CHRIST OF LATTERDAY SAINTS
MATTHEW CROTTY, FATHER
ELDER, CLINT JACKS
CONFESSION PRIOR TO M A SS-8:30 a.m.
Tel. 553-1670
Sunday Mass-8:30
Worship - 10:00 a.m.
WARM SPRINGS
W ARM SPRING S
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
STEVEN FRANK , PASTOR
TEL. 553-1237
Worship-10:00 a.m.
FULL GOSPEL CHURCH
ORIN JO H NSO N, PASTOR
Sunday SchooM 0:00 a.m.
Worship Service-11:00 a.m.
Sunday Evening Service-7:30 p.m.
Bible Study, Wednesday-7:30 p.m.
Young People's Service-Friday-7:30 p.m.
WARM SPRING S BAPTIST CHURCH
ALLEN ELSTON, PASTOR
Tel. 553-1267
Sunday School- 10:00 a.m.
Morning Worship-11:00 a.m.
Bible Study-Sunday &
Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.