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About Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1986)
c SlMLYAY TYMOO WAKM SI'ltlM.S, ()IU:(;O.N 97761 October 10, 1986 if .1 L.w.j' 1 Minority graduate fellowship to exceed $1 1,000 A K It I) ft t WA r. k t. n 1 culture ciuD omcers r.rio. ,.. Culture Club officers at Madras Jr. High include: (left to right) treasurer Frances Jefferson, vice-president Rachelle Smith, president Kami Wahnetah, and (not pictured) secretary A ngela Polk. Low income families eligible for USDA food program Students selected for awards in the 1987-88 National Science Foundation Minority Graduate Fellowship competition, conducted for NSF by the National Research Council, will receive stipends of SI 1,100 for a twelve-month fellow ship tenure. Thecost-of-education allowance to the institution chosen by the Fellow for graduate study will be $6,000 in lieu of all tuition costs and assessed fees. In this fellowship competition, panels of eminent scientists and engineers are appointed by the National Research Council to evaluate fellowship applications on the basis of ability. Final selection of Fellows will be made by the Foundation, with awards to be announced in March, 1987. Sub ject to the availability of funds and to sustained academic progress, new fellowships awarded in March. 1987 will be for maximum tenured periods of three years. As one means of increasing the number of practicing scientists who are members of ethnic minority groups which traditionally have been underrepresented in the advanced levels of the Nation's Homework is a reality science and engineering personnel pool, NSF Minority Graduate Fel lowships will be offered to minor ity individuals who have demon strated ability and special aptitude for advanced training in science or engineering. Applicants must be citizens of the United States who are members of one of the follow ing ethnic minority groups: Ameri can Indian. Black, Hispanic, Native Alaskan(Eskimoor Aleut), or Native Pacific Islander (Polynesian or Micronesia n). NSF Minority Graduate Fellow ships are intended for students at or near the beginning of their graduate study, and will be awarded for study or work in science or engineering leading to a master's or doctoral degrees in the mathemati cal, physical, biological, engineer ing, and social sciences, and in the history and philosophy of science. Awards will not be made in clini cal, education, or business fields, in history or social work, for work leading to medical, dental, law, or public health degrees, or for study in joint science-professional degree programs. Eligible applicants must not have completed, by the begin ning of the Fall 1986 term, more than 20 semester hours, 30 quarter hours, or equivalent, of ittidy in the science and engineering fields listed above following completion of the first baccalaureate degree in science or engineering, or its equi valent. Additionally, no individual will be eligible who, at the time of application, has earned an advanced degree having a significant science or engineering content. Applicants will be expected to take the Graduate Record Exami nations (GRE) designed to mea sure developed abilities as well as achievement in particular fields of scientific study. The examinations, administered by the Educational Testing Service, will be given on December 13. 1986 at designated centers throughout the United States and in certain foreign countries. The Foundation will pay December 1 3 test fees for the fellowship appli cants, providing NSF application is the primary purpose. The deadline date for the sub mission of applications for NSF Minority Graduate Fellowships will be November 14, 1986. Further information and application mate rials may be obtained from the Fel lowship Office, National Research Council. 2101 Constitution Avenue. Washington. D.C. 20418. Today the Early Childhood Education Programs of Warm Springs announced its sponsorship of the United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) Child Care Food Program. Meals will be made available to enrolled children at no separate charge without regard to race, color, handicap, age, sex, religion or national origin. Par ents'income determines the amount of money Oregon Department of education (ODE) will reimburse us to provide meals to enrolled child ren. The income eligibility guide- family Sire lines listed below are used to deter mine our reimbursement from ODE. Children from households whose monthly income is at or below these levels are eligible to be counted for free or reduced price meal reim bursements. Meals will be provided at the Head Start Day Care and the Head Start Part Day Programs. Any person who believes that he or she has been discriminated against in a ny US D A-related activity should write immediately to the Secretary of Agriculture, Washington, D.C. 20250. For ach Additional Family 5 6 7 8 Member Add f ree Reduced 1581 (827 (785 11.117 J988 (1.192 tl .396 tl .599 (1,803 (2,007 f 1 .406 $1 .696 (1 .986 $2,276 (2,566 (2,856 (204 (290 Warm Springs Elementary Menu October 13 Hamburger Deluxe, lettuce, pickle and tomato, french fries, fresh fruit, chocolate milk. October 14 Pizza, fresh veget able tray, golden spice square. October 1 5 Tacos, mexicale veg. mix, orange wedges, cylpso cookies. October 16 Sweet&Sour chicken, steamed rice, mandarin fruit cup, fortune cookie. October 17 Fish n Chips, pica dilly slaw, scones and honey, vanilla pudding with topping. October 20 Curly noodle tuna casserole, tossed salad, frozen peas, rolls, pears. Class of 1999 answers. . . October21 Weiner wraps, hash browns, seasoned corn, cherry crisp. October 22 Hamburger deluxe, lettuce, pickle and tomato, french fries, trail mix. October 23 Italian spaghetti, tossed salad, french bread with gar lic butter, jello with topping. October 24 Vegetable soup, roast beef sandwich on a bun, fresh fruit. October 27 Hamburger deluxe, lettuce, pickle and tomato, tater tots, carrot stix and fruit. Homework is a reality at Mad ras High and most teachers give some homework nearly every even ing. Few students should have more than one-half hour to an hour of home study, reading or other home work per evening. Those with more or less college prep courses should expect as much as two hours on certain evenings. Parents can be of great help in getting their younsters settled into the high school positive routine by: 1) Asking for homework or evi dence of it each evening. 2) Seeing to it that a good, rea sonably quiet place for study is made available each evening. 3) Calling teachers and asking for a feel of what to expect when parents see no homework for sev eral days in a row. Nearly all teachers are available from 8 a.m. to 8:35 a.m. daily and those who are not coaching are additionally available from 3:25 to 4 p.m. ' The school year is a full month old now and habits that will lead to success or lack of success are being made right now. Please do look for homework and encourage your youngster(s) to complete it every evening, no matter how small the assignment. College representatives come to the high school to explain their programs and, in general, sell their schools to our seniors. Below are some of the dates of the visits now scheduled. Parents are welcome to attend any of these sessions. October 99 to 1 2 p.m. All state of Oregon Colleges and Universities. October9 12:40p.m. Willamette University November 5 1 2:40 p. m. Lewis and Clark On October 2 1 , Preliminary Schol astic Tests ( PS AT) will be given. A good practice test for juniors who will be taking the Scholastic Apti tude Test (SAT) as Seniors. The cost of the PSAT is $5.00. November 4, Armed Services Vocational Aptitude Battery (ASVAB) will be given. This test is free and will be administered to all juniors. This is an excellent instru ment to evaluate abilities and learn more about the job opportunities in the military. Financial Aid for college-bound seniors will be discussed. A work shop will be held for all college "bound seniors and their parents on December 15 at 7 p.m. in the high shcool. The Buff Boosters have opened the 1 986-'86 school year with a new membership drive. The $10 mem bership includes a corduroy Boos ter Cap, bumper stickers, 20 off gate prices to most high school extra-curricular activities and free admission to the October 25 dance that will feature the KWSI four member band playing 50s and 60s music. During the band's breaks, teen music will be provided. Should be great fun. pxn .... Luusi: yyyy r . vi . i .. i m - , ' i 'w' I !'.' "it j ' ' V?-' i zr ' ' v. vL J I . m-mn . . . .:' J j ')""" "Hr! f ' GX '. . j t4 M IS2"'1 J : I ' '' V j . . i. 1 id 'yi- lJ MJH Student Council w.a Serving as student council officers at Madras Jr. High are: (left to right) back row-president Becky Soliz, vice-president Cara Spears; front row secretary Kelly Glenn, treasurer Cory Spofford. MJH to hold spaghetti feed Madras Jr. High student council is sponsoring a money-raising spaghetti feed Tuesday, October 21, in the Jr. High cafete Held from 6-8:00 p.m. the all-you-can-eat dinner includes spaghetti, french bread, salad, desert, milk and coffee. Students will be charging $7.00 per family or $2.50 per adult and student. Senior citizens and child ren under 12 may eat for $1.00. What do you want to be when you grow up? WMWiW.WWHi'jW,U.IMW -IIMIMI Students in Laura Fuentes' kindergarten class drew pictures of what they wanted to be. Violet Heath drew this one. rens' minds, everything and any- It's a cool and nippy morning and the childreen are dressed in their school attire, anxious and maybe a little nervous about begin ning their first day at school. What they dont realize is that this is just the beginning. Twelve more years of school awaits these y oungsters. Yet they all have aspirations con cerning their futures. The students in Arlene Graham's and Laura Fuentes' kindergarten clases have been asked, "What do you want to be when you grow up?" Some of the answers were very imaginative, but in these child- thing is possible. Lanelle Rowe "1 want to be a mommy." t Brandon Smith ' "I want to be a He Man (a real one)" Desirae Smith "I want to be a doctor" Betty Spino "I want to be a Ninja." William Spino "I want to be a cowboy." Rhiinnon Sohappv "I want to be a nurse." Eric Williams "1 want to be a cowboy." Amanda Tom "I want to be a dog." Harlan Waheneka "I want to drive a dump truck." Jered Moses "I want to fly jets." Sidney Minnick "I want to be a truck driver." Phillip Squiemphen "I want to fly jets." Darryl Scott "I want to be a race car driver." Joseph Martinez "1 want to be a weight lifter." Eraristo Antunez "I want to be a policeman." Lillian Heath "I want to be Miss Indian America. Perthina Espinoza "I want to be like my mom." Sonya Stormbringer "I want to be like my mom." Delores Picard "I want to be like my mom." Carmel Andrews "I want to be a cheerleader." Desiree Sutterlee "I want to be a bus driver." Robert Kalama "I want to fly jets." Nikiya Courtney i want to be a G.I. Joe." ngela Dewalt I want to be a teacher." lolly Fuentes 1 want to be a doctor." acob Harding I want to be an astronaut." -iolet Heath I want to be a princess." Chanelle Jackson "I want to be a monkey." Melissa James "I want to be a nurse." James Johnson "I want to be a cowboy." Roland Kalama "I want to be a cowboy." Levi Leibelt "I want to be a cowboy." McKinely Lopez "1 want to be a Ninja." Jesse Wewa "I want to sell things." Anthony Anderson "1 want to be a race car driver." . Raymond Anderson "I want to work with skateboards. David Belgard, Jr. "I want to be a police officer." Charles Chaplin "I want to be a motorcycle driver. Nicole Charley "I want to be a teacher." Trevor Hurtado "I want to be a cowboy." Estomina Made "I want to be a nurse." Thomas Medina "I want to be a race car driver." Emily Mitchell "1 want to be a nurse." Jody Miller "I want to be a police officer." Andrea Selam "I want to be a nurse." Crystal Scott "I want to work in a store." Ambrosia Suppah "I want to be a nurse." Eugene Wewa "I want to be a cowboy." Romana Wewa "I want to be a doctor." W ilhemina Hill "I want to be a nurse." Gloria Brown "I want to work in a store." Red Eagle Miller "I want to be a fireman." Crystal Arthur "I want to be a bus driver." William Berry "I want to be a police officer." Ty Eaglespeaker "I want to be a bull rider." Andy Fuentes "I want to be an astronaut and go to the moon." Maureen Governor "I want to work in a store." Robert Howe "1 want to be a garbage man." Brandon Jackson "I want to.work in a store." Timothy Kalama "I want to be a race car driver.' Lynn Knight "I want to work in a store." Angela Sanders "I want to work at a carnival." Lori Ann Suppah "I want to be a doctor." Edwin Thomas, Jr. "I want to work at a carnival." j , I '' j J r , , , - 'j "-yj ) lv J k ----- Vi f ' - - , " . . - - " i- ' ' ! : : l Ty Eagle Speaker work $ at block construction during free-activity period in Arlene Graham's kindergarten class.