Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current, August 25, 1989, Page Page 5, Image 5

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    Stilyay Tymoo
Warm Springs, Oregon
August 25, 1989 PAGE 5
Supplies needed for SChOOl Free, reduced meals availabe to eligible
Students are required to bring
supplies to school to use during the
year. Following is a list of supplies
needed by students in grades 1-8.
Firstsecond grade
1 box 16 crayons
2 pencils, 02
1 eraser
2 four-ounce white glue
I box klccncx
Third grade
1 box 16 or 24 crayons
2 pencils, 2
pink pearl eraser
1 sharp scissors
I four-ounce white glue
I box kleencx
I 12-inch ruler with inches and
centimeters marked on it
I PccChcc folder
Fourth Grade
1 box 16 crayons
2 pencils, 2
I eraser
I sharp scissors
1 four-ounce white glue
I 12-inch ruler with inches and
centimeters marked on it
I notebook paper
1 box kleenex
Fifth grade
1 box lo small crayons
02 pencils
erasers
I sharp-pointed scissors
I four-ounce bottle of white
glue
I 12-inch ruler with inches and
centimeters marked on it
I box klccncx
Sixth grade
Ball point pens(blue or black)
1 box 16 small crayons
02 pencils
erasers
I sharp-pointed scissors
I four-ounce white glue
I box kleencx
I 12-inch ruler with inches and
centimeters marked on it
Madras Jr. High
2- inch, 3-ring metal binders
7 divider page tabs
3- ring notebook paper
pencils
gummed rcinforccrs
NO spiral notebooks
Jcllerson County School District
509-J today announced its policy
for free and reduced-price meals
for children unable to pay the full
Rrice of meals served under the
ational School Lunch Program.
Each school and the office of Jef
ferson County School Distrit 509-J
has a copy of the policy, which may
be reviewed by any interested party.
1 he following household sie and
income criteria will be used for
determining eligibility. Children
from households whose income is
at or below the levels shown arc
eligible for free or reduced-price
meals.
NIEA conference set for October
The National Indian Education
Association (NIEA) has scheduled
its 21st Annual Conference for
October 7-1 1, 1989 in Anchorage,
Alaska. The theme for this year's
conference is "Unity In Indian
Education."
Early registration deadline is
September 5, 1989. Prc-registra-tions
received after September 5
will be returned unopened. Regis
tration fees include NIEA mem
bership: General prc-rcgistration is
SI 25, on-site registration will be
SI 50. Associate prc-rcgistration for
a non-voting member and non
Native is SI2S and on-site is $150.
Student prc-rcgistration is $70 and
on-site registration will be $95.
Students are required to provide
identification.
The conference will also feature
other activities including three
dances, a power breakfast, an
awards banquet and a fun run.
Special events package with early
registration is S35.
Housing is available at The She
raton, Anchorage Hilton and Hotel
Captain Cook and other local hot
els. Rates at these three hotels start
at S65.
For more information, contact
NIEA at (907) 272-3399.
INCOME ELIGIIML IT Y GUinELINES
Effective July I, 1989, to June 30, 1990
Free Reduced
Family Size Yearly Monthly Weekly Yearly Monthly Weekly
1 7,771 m 150 11,063 922 213
2 !0,(26 869 201 10,817 1,237 286
3 13,078 1,090 252 18,611 1,551 358
1 15,730 1,31 1 303 22,385 1,866 i3l
5 18,382 1,532 35 26,159 2,180 50'
6 21, 031 1,753 05 29,933 2.K95 576
7 23,686 1,971 156 33,707 2,809 619
8 26,338 2,195 507 37,181 3,121 721
For each additional
family member, add 2,652 221 51 3,771 315 73
Application forms are being sent
to all homes with a letter to parents
or guardians. To apply for free or
reduced-price meals, households
should fill out the application and
return it to the school. Additional
copies are available at the princi
pal's office in each school. The
information provided on the appli
cation will be used for the purpose
Public notices issued by 509-J School District
Alternative Education available Mif ;oir.n ri rinhtc
In accordance with Oregon
Revised 339.253, Jefferson County
School District 509-J hereby in
forms all parents, students or
guardians of the alternative educa-
Record transfers
Jefferson County School District
509-J, upon legitimate request, will
transfer to the requesting school,
educational institution, or educa
tional agency those records identi
fied as Student Progress Records.
Parents or guardians may review
those records upon request to the
building principal.
No discrimination
It is tne policy of Jefferson
County School District 509-J not
to discriminate on the basis of sex
in its educational programs, activi
ties 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 IRights, Depart
ment of Health, Education, and
Welfare, Washington, D.C.
tion law. The appropriate adminis
tration of any district school will
provide written notification to
parents, students or guardians about
the availability of alternative pro
grams. Rules and procedures have
been developed in Board Policy
822 information for Parents and
Students on Alternative Education
Program. For more information,
please contact the school administration.
509-J District
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 Administra
tive Rules which includes: affirma
tive action, staff development, equal
employment opportunity, evalua
tion procedures and employee
communication 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.
As a parent, a student over 18
years of age, or if you are attending
a post-secondary education insti
tution, you have the right to inspect
youreducational records. You have
the right for a hearing should you
choose to challenge the content of
such records to insure that the
records are not inaccurate, mis
leading, or otherwise in violation
of the privacy or other rights of
students, and to provide an oppor
tunity for the correction or dele
tion of such inaccurate, mislead
ing, or otherwise inappropriate data
contained therein and to insert into
such records a written explanation
by the parents respecting the con
tent of such records. Your request
to inspect the records shall be
compiled within two (2) da s from
your request, but in no case more
than forty-five (45) days from your
request. The same time limits apply
for a request for a hearing to chal
lenge the content of such record.
With the exception of the Perman
ent Record, Jefferson County
School District calls for the des
truction of records three (3) years
after a student's departure or five
(5) years after a special education
students departs.
of determining eligibility and may
be verified at any time during the
school year by school or other pro
gram officials.
For school officials to determine
eligibility, households receiving
food stamps or ADC must list the
child's name, their food stamp or
ADC case number and the signa
ture and name of an adult house
hold member. Households not re
ceiving food stamps of ADC must
list: names of all household mem
bers; social security numbers of all
adult household members ora state
ment that the household member
does not possess one; total house
hold income and the amount and
source of the income received by
each household member; and the
signature of an adult household
member certifying that the infor
mation provided is correct.
Applications may be submitted
at any time during the year.
Under the provision of the free
and reduced-price policy school
officials will review applications
and determine eligibility. Parents
or guardians dissatisfied with the
ruling of the official may wish to
discuss the decision with the deter
mining official on an informal basis.
Parents wishing to make a formal
appeal may make a request either
orally or in writing to the hearing
official identified for a hearing on
the decision: Stanley G. Dmytryk.
1355 Buff Street. Madras, Oregon,
97741. (Phone: 475-6192).
Households that list a food stamp
or ADC case numbers must report
when the household no longer re
ceives these benefits. Other house
holds approved for benefits are
required to report increases in house
hold income of over $50 per month
or $600 per year and decreases in
household size. Also, if a house
hold member becomes unemployed
or if the household size increases,
the household should contact the
school. Such changes may make
the children of the household eligi
ble for benefits if the household's
income falls at or below the levels
shown above.
In certain cases foster children
are also eligible for school meal
benefits. If a household wishes to
apply for benefits for foster child
ren living with them, the household
should contact the school for more
information.
The information provided by the
household is confidential and will
be used only for purposes of determin
ing eligibility and verifying data.
Authority to release 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 ath
letes, participation in officially
recognized activities and sports.
diplomas, certificates and awards
received, and other similar infor
mation as designated by the Dis
trict. Any parent may, by written
notice, prevent the publishing of
any or all of the designated direc
tory information. Such notices must
be delivered to the 509-J Adminis
trative 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.
Back-to-school Workshop
for students in grades 3-12
August 28-September 1, 1989
9:30 to 11:00 a.m.
at the Community Center
Students are invited to visit with teachers from ele
mentary, junior high and high school who are sche
duled to speak.
COCC offers credit, community education classes
Fifteen classes will be offered on the Warm Springs Reservation this fall
term by Central Oregon Community College office. Registration begins Sep
tember 6, 1989. Some of the classes will fill quickly so early registration is
advised. Classes begin the week of September 19. For more information
contct Geoff Bury at 553-1428.
COMMUNITY EDUCATION CLASSES
Auto Repair Lab: This is an open lab where students work on their own projects at their own pace. Light
repairs can include brakes, lubes, minor tune-ups, exhaust systems and routine maintenance work. Meets 6:30
-9:30 pm, Mondays. September 25 to November 6. Tribal Oarage. Tom LeClair is instructor. Bring your own hand
tools. Section 4 1 95. Cost is $2 1.
Beautiful Relationships: Love and friendships are among life's greatest treasures. Revitalize your personal
relationships though communication, self-esteem, and understanding. Feel good about yourself as you set goals to
Improve your own life. Relationships require effort, attention, and some risk. Le8rn how to get the most out of yours,
fleets 9am to 4pm, Saturday, October 21 at KahNeeTa. Jeri Brunoe is instructor. Section 5090. Cost is $20.
Beginning Oolf: A great way to get introduced to the game. P.O.A. certified pro will teach you fundamental skills,
rules and etiquette. Learn "putting and the putting surface", "chipping and frog hair", "pitching and bunkers", and
more. Mini tournament included. Meets 6 to 7:30 pm, Wednesdays, September 20 through October 25 at KahNeeTa
Golf Course. Bringyour own clubs. Bruce Jones is instructor. Section 4225. Cost is $9.
Beginning Typing: For people who have always wanted to learn how to type but never had the chance. Takes you
step by-step through the basics. Lots of practice and instructors assistance will help you learn your way around the
keyboard. Meets 7 to 9 pm, Thursdays, September 21 to November 23 at the Computer Learning Center in the Old
Boys Dorm. Instructor is Toni Made. Section 4240. Cost is $20 plus $7 lab fee.
From Igloos to Teepees: Discover the rich cultural diversity of American Indians, from the artic to the
southwest Study the way of life of the Indians from the Great Basin, the Northwest Coast, the Eastern Seaboard and
Woodlands, the Great Plains, etc. Dr. Duane King, nationally recognized authority on American Indians will be the
Instructor. Meets 7 to 9 pm, Tuesdays, from September 19 through October 24 at the Old Boys Dorm. Section
4245. Cost is $12.
Mask Making: Examine various examples of artistic masks from many cultures. Explore personal symbols and
styles in forming, designing and decorating your own artistic mask using plaster and paper mache Instructor Holly
Hutton Is a professional artist who hss taught for Universtty of Oregon and many communities throughout Oregon.
Meets 1 0 am to 3 pm , Saturdays on October 7 and October 1 4 at Old Boys Dorm. Section 4 1 80. Cost is $ 1 2 plus
supplies.
Outdoor Survival: Can you survive alone in the wilderness? Practice basic survival and rescue techniques
including water survival, using ropes, and building shelters. Outdoor survivalist and tracker Keith Baker is
Instructor. Meets 6 to 9pm on Tuesdays October 3.10, 1 7, and Saturdays from 10am to 5 pm on October 7 and 14.
Meets at Old Boys Dorm. Section 4250. Cost is $23.
Power Machine Sewing: Learn to operate industrial sewing machines: lockstitch, overseam, cover-stitch and
more, to get that professional look. Make dresses, shorts, or anything you want. Beginners welcome. Bring scissors
and fabric and patterns for a project of your choice. Meets 6:30 to 9pm, on Tuesdays from September 28 through
November 2 at the Sewing Plant. Instructor is Dorothy Pederson. Section 4210. Cost is $15.
Software Applications: Explore popular software programs on the IBM: Word Perfect, Works, and others.
Beginners welcome. Should be able to type. Meets 7 to 9 pm , Tuesdays from September 1 9 through November 2 1 at
Computer Learning Center In the Old Boys Dorm. Instructor Is Kim Durglo. Section 4255. Cost is $20 plus $7 lab
fee.
CREDIT CLASSES
APPLIED ACCOUNT I NO 1 (2.101): This is an accounting class for the "non-accountant". Focuses on the
practical applications of the fundamental principles and methods of accounting, such as the recording, reporting and
interpreting of financial data. 3 credits. Meets 7 to 9:20 pm , Mondays from September 1 9 through December 4 at Old
Boys Dorm. Madras CPA Chris Gable is instructor. Cost is $67.50 plus books.
BASIC ENGLISH 1 (0.5256): A basic writing class stressing grammar, punctuation, sentence structure and
paragraph development. Frequent writing assignments off students opportunities for special assistance. 3 credits.
Meets 7 to 9: 10 pm Wednesdays from September 20 through December 6 at Old Boys Dorm. Instructor is Jerry
Reeves from COCC in Bend. Section number is 2533. Cost is $67.50 plus books.
INTRODUCTION TO CHILDREN'S LITERATURE (WR 221): A stud of children s stories, legends, poems and
rhymes. Will examine American Indian literature. 3 credits. Meets 1:30 to 4: 10 on Thursdays from September 21
through December 7 at Community Center. Instructor is Jerry Reeves. Section 1466. Cost is $67 50 plus books
MATH CLASSES (MTH 20.60.65.100): A variety of classes to meet individual levels of ability. Prepares
students for college level Math 101. Also great for people who want to brush-up on basic math skills. 4 credits.
Meets from 5:30 to 7:20, Mondays and Wednesdays from September 19 through December 6 at the Old Boys Dorm.
Instructor is Steve Heydon. Cost is $90 plus books.
ADULT LEARNING CENTER
Complete your high school diploma or work on you math, reading, science, writing and social studies subjects to
prepare fx the GED tests. Also open to people who just want to come in to brush up on the 3 R's Tuesdays and
Thursdays from 10 am to 12 noon, and Wednesoeys from 6 30 to 9 30 pm. Instructors are Geoff Bury and Cam i lie
Harris. September 1 9 through December 7 Old Boys Dorm Cost varies.
Registration begins September 6 at the COCC office every Monday
through Friday from 8:30 am to 4:30 pm. The term begins the week of
September 1Q. Register by phone at 553-1428