Image provided by: Oregon Historical Society; Portland, OR
About Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1985)
< Child may qualify for reduced lunch District teachers listed I S pilyay T ymoo J August 30,1985 income eligibility guidelines (Effective from July 1, 1985, to June 30, 1986) Household Size FREE MEALS Year Month REDUCED PRICE MEALS Week Year Month Week $6,825 $9,165 $11,505 $13,845 $16)185 $18,1525 $20,865 $23,205 $569 ¿ $764 $959 $1,154 $1,349 $1,544 $1,739 $1,934 $132 $177 $222 $267 $312 $357 $402 $447 $9,713 $13,043 $16,373 $19,703 $23,033 $26,363 $29,693 $33,023 $8_'KT $1,087 $1,365 $1,642 $1,920 $2,197 $2,475 $2,752 $187 §251 $315 $379 $443 $507 $572 $636 $2,340 $195 $45 $3,330 $278 $65 For Each Additional Household Member Add J e ffe rs o n C o u n ty S c h o o l m ation listed on the applica- D i s t r i c t 5 0 9 - J r e c e n t l y tion: Names of all household announced its policy for free members, Social Security num- and reduced price meals for bers o f all a d u lt h o u seh o ld children unable to pay the full members or a statem ent that the price of meals under the N ational household m em ber does n o t School Lunch Program s. possess one, food stam p case Each school and the D istrict num ber or total household in office of the Jefferson C ounty come and source for each house- School D istrict 509-J has a copy hold m em ber and the signature of the- policy, which may be of an adult household meriiber reviewed by any interested party. certifying th a t the inform ation _________ ■ is correct. T he follow ing household size provided H ouseholds are required to . and incom e criteria will be used report increases in household for determ ining eligibility: C h ild ren from households income over $50 per m onth or whose incom e is at or below the $600 per year and decreased in levels show n are eligible for free household size; A pplications m ay be subm it or reduced price meals. A pplication form s are being ted at anytiihe dtiring the year. U nder fhe provisions of the sent to the hom es with a letter to parents or guardians. To apply free and reduced price policy, fo r free or reduced price meals, the food service supervisor will households should fill out the review applications and deter application and return it to the mine eligibility. If a,parent or guardian is dis school . The inform ation provided on satisfied with the Iruling of the the application will be used for official, he may wish to discuss the purpose of determ ining elig the decision with a determ ining ibility and may be verified a t • official on an inform al basis. ? any tim e during the schoolyear If the parent wishes to m ake by school or other program a form al appeal, he may make a officials. request either orally or in w rit F or school offices to deter ing to: Phillip S. Riley, Assist mine eligibility, the household an t Superintendent; 1355 Riiff must pro vide the following irifdr- Street, M adras, Oregon 97741, phone 475-6192, for a hearing to appeal the decision. The policy contains an out- line of the hearing procedures as referred to in the agreem ent package on file with the district. If a household m em ber be- comes uném ployed or if the household size changes, the house- hold should contact the school. Such changes may make the children of the household eligi- ble for reduced price meals, or fof different benefits such as free meals if th è household in- come falls below levels shown above. In certain cases, foster child- ren are also eligible for these benefits. If a household has fos- ter children living with them , thè household should contact the shcool for more inform ation r The inform ation provided by the household i s , confidential and will be used only for p u r poses of determ ining eligibility and verifying data. In the operation child feeding program s adm inistered by the U .S. Departm ent of Agriculture, no child will be discrim inated against because of race, color, sex, national origin, age, or handicap. If any m em ber of a a house hold ' Believes th a t they have been d isc rim in a te d a g a in st, they should write immediately to the Secretary of Agriculture, W ashington, D .Ç . 20250. Teachers are back in their classrooms this week preparing for an o th er school year. M any faces are fam iliar but there are a few new teachers. The teaching staff at W arm S p rin g s E le m en ta ry fo r the 1985-86 school year includes: K in d e’r g a r te n - M r s'... A r 1 e n e G raham (m orning’ a n d after- n o o n ), M rs. L au ra F u en tes (m orning), Mrs. Linda Henry (afternoon); F irst grade-Mrs.* D aw n£m ith, Miss D onna R od gers, Mrs. Russell Kaiser; Second grade-M iss M ary Soliz, Mis$- C h e ry l K in te r, M r. D av id W ickham; third grade-M r. Jeff Henry, Mrs. L aura Sensibaugh, M r. Bill Puderbàugh; F ourth grade-M r. Bill Huff, Miss Vicki M òore; fifth grade-M r. H arry Phillips, Miss Earlene A nders son, Mr. Earl Lawson; C h ap ter 1 Reading-M rs. Carol Bailey.; C hapter I M ath-M r. Denver^ Sensibaugh; Special Education (ER C)-M rs M ary Sue Wallace; C o u n s e lin g -M r. Ed R o ley ; M usic-M r. George Klos; Phys- ical Education-M r. Dave Jor- d a n ; L ib ra ry -M rs . D a rle n e Linch. Principal is M rs. Jane W estergaard-Nimocks. - At M adras Elem entary tea- chers are: K indergarten-M rs. Connie Schlenker (m orning), M rs. T racy C hildress (affer- n o ó n ^ M rs. C arol K ari (m orn- ing and afternoon); First grade- Mrs. Liz Nelson, Mrs. M argaret Shields, M rs. Ellen Smallwood,, M rs. Ju d y Tingle, M rs, P at T ay lo r; S econd G rad e-M rs. V fckie A shw ell, M iss S taci Brum m ett, M rs. Bev Campbell, M rs. C arrie C aram ella, M r. Everett Griffin; Third grade- Miss Lori Batsel, M rs. Betty Jean Cordili, Mrs. K aren Gray, M rs. N orm a Rice, Mrs. M ar garet R agland; F o u rth grader M r. D oug H arris, Mrs. Aloha Kendall, M r. Louie O atm an, Mrs. Karen Sites. Glenn “T ony” Miller is principal. B uffElem entary teachers fo r the 1985-86 school year are as follows: Fifth grade-M rs. Jan et Wallace, Mrs. Beverly H orttor, Mr. W illiam Hoff, Mr. Gary S u n d b erg ; S ix th grade-M rs. Susan H arrison, Mrs. Phyllis M oore, Mr. W illiam Cordili, M rs. Ju a n ita C arnagey, Mr. Terry Gray, Mr. Melvin M it chell, M r. Craig M organ and Miss Michelle H oule’; Educa tio n a l R esource C enter-M rs. Susan'O sborne; Special Class- M rs . B a r b a r a M c G in n is ; T a le n te d a n d G ifte d -M is s M argee W oods; M usic-M iss J u lie A llen; L ib ra ry M edia Center-Mrs. Joyce Edgmon; Chap t e r I Reading and M ath-M rs. P h y llis M itc h e ll; P h y sic a l Educatjon-M r. Ronald Quant; Band-M r. D ean Jolstead, Mr, Ronald Shields; Speech-Mrs. Carol Buxton. Principal is Mrs. Suzanne H arrison. M adras Jr. High teachers for the 1985-86 school year are as follows: Ms. M ary A lmquist, M rs. S haron Brown, M r. Paul Brown, Mr. Jam es Burge, Mr. Vic D elam arter, M iss M ary Flande, Miss R oberta Fortson, Miss Denise Freernan, Mr. Roy. P age 7 ) Gould, M r. Eugene H arrison, M r. Kyle Jones, M rs. Sandy Loomis, Mrs. Carol McClelland, Mrs. Sally Miller, Mr. H arold M oore, M r. Jo e M organ, Ms. Jill R ain, M r. Steve Samnilef, Mr. JohnScheidem an, Mr. Ron Shields, Miss Susan Sparks, Mrs. C arrie J. Vincent,. Mr. Dennis W allace, Mr. Doyle Whipple, M rs. Kay Wiles, M rs. Barbara W illiams, M r. S tan Williams, M iss K aren Winkler. Principal at M JH is Mr. Richard L. Junge and vice-principal is A melia Diaz-Barr. The M adras Senior High staff includes; C harles A lexander, Fred Blackman, Julia Blincoe, Joe Blincoe, Paul Brown, Sharon Brown, Jim Burge, Jack Burk, G ary Butler, Pete Carlson, Rod Chester, Phil Com ingore, Irene Conroy, D on Cosgrove, M ary A nn Crocker, Jack Gallagher, R obin Gerke, Lowell Gilliland, Lee G rander, Neal Halousek, R ob Hastings, Steve Heydon, Steve Hillis, D on H opps, R uth Ann H opps, Deane Jolstead, N ick K ezele, L arry L arso n , B a r b a r a M c G i n n is , B o b McKenzie, Jo e M organ, Barry M o rriso n , Bob N elson, Jim Nibler, Jan e Oliver, R on Phil lips, W alter P o n sfo rd , R eba Pow ell, Vince Pow ell, Ja n e t Railsback, Dave R andle, Steve R ankin, Sherry Rice, Chuck R oberts, Gus R oberts, Chuck Skeans, Bonnie Souers, M ar garet Sturza, Dave Wiles, Tom W right and Bill W ysham, P rin cipal a t M adras High School is Stan Dymetryk. Supplies needed at Madras Elementary School supplies for M adras Elementary includes the follow ing items: K in d erg arten — 5 ea. Large prim ary pencils with erasers; L box of 8 crayons; 4 ea. Elm er’s (4 oz. Bottle) 1 ea. Large box of Kleenex and 1 Scissors. First grade— 6 ©a. pencils (No. 2), 1 ea. Pee Chee folder, 1 ea. box of 8 crayons, 1 ea. large box of Kleenex, 1 ea. Elm er’s glue (4 oz. Bottle), and 1 ea. pink pearl eraser. Second grade— 12 ea. pencils (No. 2), 1 ea. pink pearl eraser, 1 ea. box of 16 crayons^ 1 ea. nex, and 1 ea. school box (no Elm er’s glue (4 oz. bottle), and 1 larger than a cigar box). ea. large box of Kleenex. Fourth grade— 6 ea. pencils (No. 2), 1 ea. Elm er’s glue (4 oz. Third grade— 2 ea. pencils bottle), .2 ea. Pee Chee folders, 1 (No. 2), 1 ea. pink pearl eraser, ea. Pink Pearl eraser, 2 ea. red I ea. sharp point scissors, 1 ea. correcting pens, 1 ea. box 16 or 12 inch ruler (inch and centime 24 crayons, 1 ea. wooden ruler ter), 1 ea. red ink pert, 1 ea. fine- (inch and centimeter), 1 ea. pack lined felt pen for correcting, 1 age loose leaf (wide line) lined ea. box of 16 or 24 crayons, 3 paper, 1 ea; scissors and 1 ea. ea. Pee Chee folders (for read . large box of Kleenex. . . Each individual teacher may ing, music and class), 1 ea. 8J4 x I I ’’Spiral Notebook-wide ruled, have additional supply requests line-100 page., 1 ea. package which do not appear here. No loose-leaf (w ide lined) lined 3-ring binders. Optional: School paper, 1 ea. small box of Klee box for storage. High blood pressure should be concern by R. Corky Covington W hat does high blood pres sure m ean to yoxi? Iis it some thing you are apprehensive of an d w ould ra th e r n o t th in k about? Perhaps the term s need to be broken down further so th at they can be better under stood. L et’s do this by consider ing the m eaning of blood pres sure. If we think of the cardio vascular system: as a pum p and a set of pipes we can began to understand th a t the pressure in the system at any given time Sp ilyay Tym oo p h o to b y L en o ra S ta rr depends upon the pum ps power Russell and Frank Charley have already begun work on “Charleys and the diam eter of the pipes. M arket” in Simnasho. They have also purchased a van and had The heart acts like a pum p in printing pu t on the side to advertise the new store. The Charleys on-off stages as it contracts and relaxes on an average of seventy are hoping to open this winter. two tim es a m inute. The force it creates by thrusting the blood against the walls of the pipes or arteries creates your blood pres sure. The peak pressure at the m om ent of heart contraction is called systolic pressure. When the heart relaxes between beats Continued from page 4 shreds the very fabric of nature; lu n g cancer, previously rare the pressure drops to its lowest it would be the ultim ately a rro am ong Nayajos. Their water level w hichis diastolic pressure. A young adult norm ally has a gant act of a single one of and land have been contaim i- nated. U ranium is converted by blood pressure of about 120/ 80. earth ’s millions of species.” A nd so the reality of these a processing facility or a nuclear These numbers merely mean new nuclear forces dem and that pow er plant into plutonium , th at the pressure reaches 120 we, who understand life to be strontium -90 and many other millimeters of mercury When sacred and care about the future dangerous radioactive poisons. the heart contracts during sys of o ur children and the count P lutonium is used in making tole. The pressure drops to 80 less unb o rn generations, edu high-yield nuclear bombs. It ci& millimeters when the heart re cate ourselves to this reality and poisonous for at least a half la x e s during diastole. The met ric m easurem ent can be confus pursue the path tow ards global million years. Today the Colum bia River ja ing but needn’t be if you thirik c o o p e ra tio n th ro u g h u n d e r standing and love rath er than supremely jeoprodized by the of it being not much different thorugh subjugation or a falso H anford Nuclear Reservation. from tire pressure which is mea sense of security in m ilitary, O ur ignorance or silence put us sured in pounds per square inch. The heart does riot normally “ ...the nuclear arm s race has no on the side of this evil th at m ilitary purpose. W ars canpot threatens our earth. We really vary a whole lot in the force it be fought with nuclear weapons. m ust be challenged to learn as experts, so w hat actually regu T heir extensiononly adds to our much about the nuclear waste lates the pressure is the diam e perils because of the illuisons issue and then to stand Up and ter o f the blood vessels? The they have generated .”—-Lord be heard. If we, living here on arteries for exainple change dia Louis M ountbatten, Supreme the shores of the Columbia River meter drastically depending upon Allied C om m ander in South d o n ’t take time to learn w hat is a persons activity. As you sleep being done to it, how can we their diam eter increases and the East A sia in 1943. T he,m aking of nuclear wea expect people in their office in blood pressure drops. D uring pons is costing us in lives and New Y ork arid D .C . to care? excitem ent Such’Ss exercise, the d an g ero u s p ollution. N avajo We have a responsibility as diam eter narrows and the blood pressure increases dramatically. Indians who w ent dow n into hum an beings to care. Some folks m aintain a level uranium mines in A rizona have died and are right now dying of Nancy Pitt and Louie,Pitt Jr. alm ost always greater than it Should be, th at is hypertension. H ypertension forces the heart to work harder in order to cir culate the b lood ad eq u ately around system. You can deter mine the condition of your car diovascular system by having your blood pressure checked regularly, you may even con sider learning to do this your self. it is really not th at com pli cated: Elevated pressure is not something to ignore. We usually associate heart problems with older age but this idea js changing. In some ele m entary schools you will see children wearing bright tee shirts proclaim ing “ Early Birds.” The wearers are members of a spe cial g ro u p ’ w hich rep o rts to school at 8 a.m. to participate in a program intended to keep their hearts healthy when they grow up. These ten-year-old fifth graders learn early to lower their blood pressure and con trol their weight through exer cise and diet and in these ways reduce the risk of developing heart disease later on. The interest in this type óf program results from the child rens’ knowledge th at heart p ro blems are not limited to adults. S ig n s o f a r t e r y b lo c k a g e (atherosclerosis) leading to heart attack and heart failure have been found in ten-year-olds. A study of M ichigan school child ren revealed th at alm ost half were affected by orip or more of the probable causes of heart ailments. Surprising? No, not really. N o t w henyw e co n sid er th a t children ride to school, watch television for hours and hours, consume vast quantities of fatty, salty food. This life style makes them high risk candidates for heart trouble. Give n t he oppor tunity, however, to reduce theses risks, children are very enthusi astic about exercise and about losing weight. Parental support can be very im portant as can availability of role models. Know ledge of blood pressure and? having it checked for effects of diet and exercise are elements to success o f p ro g ram s like “E arly Birds.” It isn’t too early n or to o late to karri and under stand the meaning and effects of high blood pressure. Was bombing justified?- i Spilyay T ym oo ph o to by L en o ra S ta rr The grand entry is where all the dignitaries such as the queen and her court, fair board officials, cowboys, cowgirls and Indians parade in front of the grandstand to open the daily rodeo performan ces. Above shows Lorena Suppah, Naomi Winishut and some children display their Indian regalia during the Wasco County Fair which was held A ugust21-26,1985, to open a fu ll day o f rodeo, horse races and other activities for the day.
