Image provided by: The Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs; Warm Springs, OR
About Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1988)
Spilyay Tymoo Warm Springs, Oregon August 26, 1988 PAGE 7 Campers take the challenge at annual camp I k - L r Y s."s X f v 'I t t il- -IT" w ml m c. WrW Ufi4 j TA ffarm 5prn;j Chanllenge Camp hikers set a record or future teer instructor Vinson Macy, Rain Circle, instructor Doug Dunlap, participants in Challenge Camps in that all make it to the top Olallie Emily Lucei, SAR volunteer instructor Keith Baker, Woody Picard, Butte. Pictured are the hikers: (kneeling left to right) guest instructor Ron Plamer and 4H aide Debbie Scott. Extension agent Mollie Rick Krause, Mono Smith, Chris Barney, Gary Wahpat and Rose Lucei; Masrh also made the hike but elected to be the photographer, (standing left to right) Way Ion Beymer, Russell Graham, SA R volun- For 4-H aide Debbie Scott the hike to the top of Olallie was another of her tasks in her new Job with the Oregon State Extension Service. 1( J 1 r- i . w x ' . t : v.j The 1988 4-H Challenge Campers were: Ron Palmer, Waylon Beymer, r4d Iaill Vll Ul, vial M (Uipfll 4 i Graham, rrancis Jellerson, Clem Picard and Chris Barney. . Counselors were Starla Green, Woody Picard, Emily Lucei and Rose Lucei. 4 ?N i IX V - : WIIKTIimi YOU riinxK YOU CAN, OH THINK YOH CAN'T Y () II I 12 iy U i, Selecting a tent partner, setting up camp, unpacking and settling in were activities for the first day of the camp Positive ideas start from within, with plenty of time left for night hikes and whatever else was called for. Caring for the Land and Serving People 17 August 1988 We take this opportunity to express our appreciation to the residents and visitors of Central Oregon. Your support, assistance and cooperation during the recent fire incidents on the Deschutes National Forest is very appreciated. Commitment of resources and dedication of time and energy by all resulted in successful management of the situation. Many valuable resources were protected while maintaining safety of people. THANK YOU Woody Williams Incident Commander Paulina Fire Norm Arseneault Forest Supervisor Deschutes National Forest SMDKFY I Remember, Only You Can Prevent Forest Fires Guess what? It's time for school to start Following are the school supplies needed by Warm Springs Elemen tary students. Kindergarten 1 box of 8 large crayons 6 primary-size pencils 2 4-oz. bottles of white blue Scissors 1 box facial tissues Glue Stick First and Second Grades 1 box of 16 small crayons 12 2 pencils 1 eraser 2 4-oz. bottles of white glue 1 box facial tissues Scissors 12" ruller (inches and centimeters) Third Grade 1 box of 16 or 24 small crayons 12 2 pencils Pink Erasers I sharp point scissors I 4-oz. bottle white glue 12" ruler (inches and centimeters) I box facial tissues Pee Chee Folders Notebook paper (college ruled W lined) Fourth and Fifth Grades I box of 16 or 24 small crayons Pencils 2 Pink erasers I sharp point scissors I 4-oz. bottle of white glue 12" ruler (inches and centimeters) Notebook paper I box facial tissues First day of school is Wed., Sept. 7 Sharing a meal with family, guests and vistors, for the 4H campers it was another part of the fun of camp. Public Notice Jefferson County School District 509-J Authority to release directory information Jefferson County School District 509-J, by rules adopted by its Board of Directors, has authority to release student directory information to those individuals or agencies deemed by the District to have a legitimate educational interest in an enrolled or previously enrolled student. The directory information is designated as a student's name and address and telephone number, date and place of birth, previous educational agency or institution attended, dates of attendance, weight and height of student athletes, participation in officially recognized activities and sports, diplomas, certificates and awards received, and other similar information as designated by the District. Any parent may, by written notice, prevent the publishing of any or all of the designated directory information. Such notices must be delivered to the 509-J Administrative Offices, and must name the student, the parent or guardian, and should specify the types of directory information which are not to be released. The notice must be dated and signed by the parent or guardian of the student in question. Personnel policies Jefferson County School District 509-J has on file personnel policies and plans in compliance, where applicable with Oregon Revised Statutes and Oregon Administrative Rules which includes: affirmative action, staff development, equal employ ment opportunity, evaluation procedures, and employee com munication systems. These policies are accessible to any school employee and a copy is available in each school media center and office. These policies are available to the general public and requests to see them may be made at the Support Services Building, 1355 Buff Street, Madras, Oregon. Notice of intent to transfer progress records Jefferson County School District 509-J, upon legitimate request, wlli transfer to the requesting school, educational insti tution, or educational agency those records identified as Stu dent Progress Records. Parents or guardians may review these records upon request to the building principal. Notice It is the policy of Jefferson County School District 509-J not to discriminate on the basis of sex in its educational programs, activities or employment policies as required by Title IX of the 1972 Education Amendments. Inquiries regarding compliance with Title IX may be directed to Darrell Wright. 1355 Buff Street. Madras. Oregon. 475-6192. or to the Director of the Office for Civil Rights. Department of Health. Education, and Welfare. Washington. D.C.