Orchard Elmentary School

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Orchard Elmentary School 2019- 2020 Parent-Student Handbook Table of Contents Contents Table of Contents............................................................................................................................................1, 2 Welcome to Orchard Elementary.....................................................................................................................3 Meet Our Staff ...................................................................................................................................................4 What is Orchard Elementary about?................................................................................................................5 Mission and Vision of Orchard Elementary……………………………………………………………………………………………..5 Philosophy ......................................................................................................................................................6, 7 PTO: Parent Teacher Organization..................................................................................................................8 When does school start/end?............................................................................................................................9 School Hours .....................................................................................................................................................9 Arrival & Dismissal Procedures.........................................................................................................................9 Arrival Procedure...............................................................................................................................................9 Dismissal Procedure ........................................................................................................................................10 Traffic Safety Information! ..............................................................................................................................10 Drop-off Lane within parking lot ....................................................................................................................11 Bicycle, Scooter, Skateboard & Roller Blade Guidelines................................................................................12 Communication.................................................................................................................................................12 Take-Home Folders ..........................................................................................................................................12 How do I get in touch with my child’s teacher? ............................................................................................12 Attendance.........................................................................................................................................................13 District Attendance Policy ..............................................................................................................................14 Extended & Pre-Excused Absences..................................................................................................14, 15, 16, 17 Health Concerns................................................................................................................................................17 Keep Your Child Home When… ......................................................................................................................17 Medication.........................................................................................................................................................17 Life Threatening Conditions ...........................................................................................................................18 Student & Health Insurance ............................................................................................................................18 Behavior.............................................................................................................................................................18 Caring School Communities………………………………………………………………………………………………………………..18,19 “The Big 3” ........................................................................................................................................................19 Time to Teach...................................................................................................................................................19 Range of Behaviors ......................................................................................................................20, 21, 22, 23 No Weapons Policy .........................................................................................................................................24 Student Use of Tobacco – Drugs – Alcohol ...................................................................................................24 Harassment / Bullying (HB 1444) ..............................................................................................................24,25 Richland School District Dress Code Guidelines ....................................................................................25, 26 Behavior Expectations for Activities, Clubs and Extra-curricular Events ...................................................26 Discrimination............................................................................................................................................27, 28 Emergency Evacuations...................................................................................................................................29 Emergency School Closures.......................................................................................................................29, 30 Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act (FERPA)..............................................................................30, 31 Homework Policy.............................................................................................................................................32 Student Teacher Assistance Team...................................................................................................................32 Parent-Teacher Problem Solving...............................................................................................................32, 33 Library Policy....................................................................................................................................................34 Book Checkout: ................................................................................................................................................34 Book Return: ...............................................................................................................................................34, 35 Book Problems: ................................................................................................................................................35 Library Instruction/Checkout: ........................................................................................................................35 Lost & Found.....................................................................................................................................................36 Maximizing Teaching and Learning Time......................................................................................................36 Parent / School Communications...................................................................................................................37 Visitations ........................................................................................................................................................37 Student Progress Reports ..........................................................................................................................37, 38 Parental Custody..............................................................................................................................................38 Parties & Birthdays...........................................................................................................................................38 Personal Property.......................................................................................................................................38, 39 Mobile Phones..................................................................................................................................................39 Telephone Use..................................................................................................................................................40 Playground Guidelines and Responsibilities............................................................................................40, 41 Registration & Withdrawal..............................................................................................................................42 Richland School District Policy RR8123....................................................................................................42, 43 Severe Weather Procedures.......................................................................................................................43, 44 School Bus.........................................................................................................................................................44
Recommended publications
  • 12-13 Elementary Handbook Rev 6.20.12.Pmd
    2012 - 2013 Walla Walla Public Schools Elementary Handbook Berney • Blue Ridge • Edison • Green Park • Prospect Point • Sharpstein Partners In Learning Our Core Values are more than mere words; Quality | Integrity | Accountability | Respect they’re our business! Courtesy | Innovation | Diversity Walla Walla Public Schools 2012-2013 • Elementary Handbook Welcome to Walla Walla Public Schools Welcome to Walla Walla Public Schools and another exciting school year. At Walla Walla Public Schools, student achievement is our number one goal. We believe in personalizing education to meet the needs of all students. We have caring, dedicated and qualified teachers and support staff to provide a first-class educational experience. We look forward to working as a team to prepare all students to be competitive in our global society. Thanks again for all your support! Table of Contents Walla Walla Public Schools Superintendent's Message pg. 1 Welcome to Walla Walla pg. 2 District Elementary Schools School Registration pg. 3 Support Services pg. 4 School Closures pg. 5 Berney Elementary Green Park Elementary School Hours pg. 6 1718 Pleasant 1105 E. Isaacs Resolving Concerns pg. 7 509.527.3060 509.527.3077 Special Programs pg. 8 Principal: Donna Painter Principal: Michael Lambert Online Resources pg. 9 • Homelink: 509.527.3010 Districtwide Elementary Information pg. 10 (Contract-based - Virtual School) Elementary Curriculum pg. 13 State/Federal Requirements pg. 20 School Calendar pg. 24 Blue Ridge Elementary Prospect Point Elementary 1150 W. Chestnut 55 Reser Road 509.527.3066 509.527.3088 Walla Walla Public Schools Principal: Kim Doepker Principal: Chris Gardea 364 South Park Street Walla Walla, WA 99362 509.529.7713 (FAX) HeadStart/ECEAP Sharpstein Elementary School 509.527.3000 1150 W.
    [Show full text]
  • Plan for Notifying Employees Not to Report to Work
    PLAN FOR NOTIFYING EMPLOYEES NOT TO REPORT TO WORK The Hanford Administrative Committee, in accordance with Article XIII, Section 4., has determined that the following plan will be implemented by the EMPLOYER for the purpose of notifying employees covered by the Hanford Site Stabilization Agreement not to report to work. The EMPLOYER will cause an announcement to be made over local radio stations broadcasting within the Tri-Cities and Yakima areas at least two hours prior to the employees’ regular starting time advising that construction operations are closed and that the EMPLOYERS’ employees should not report to work. A general announcement will be considered to apply to all employees of the EMPLOYER, and to all activities of the EMPLOYER, except for those employees and/or activities which are specifically identified as not be affected by the announcement. Further, employees will recognize and adhere to a similar announcement issued by the OWNER, the U.S. Department of Energy, and will assume that such general announcements addressing the Hanford site and/or Hanford employees will include employees of the EMPLOYERS. The announcement will apply only to the shift immediately following the time of the announcement unless the announcement gives instructions to the contrary. Every effort will be made by the EMPLOYER (or OWNER) to get the announcement on the following radio stations: TRI-CITIES YAKIMA KALE - FM 95 KONA - AM 169 KUTI - AM 980 KZZK - FM 102.7 KORD - AM 870 KIT - AM 1280 KONA - FM 105.3 KIOK - AM 960 KHWK - FM 106.5 KOTY - AM 1340 Travel Pay Effective: 09/01/08 APPENDIX “A” HANFORD DAILY TRAVEL PAY Daily Travel Pay for Construction Crafts will be paid as follows: Area Daily Pay 300 $18.50 400 $18.50 200 East $22.00 200 West $22.75 100 (All) $23.50 Rev.
    [Show full text]
  • Robert Frost Elementary Nd at the Beginning of the Year, Parents Must File an Crossing Guards Are Stationed at Pearl and 22Nd and 1915 N
    EMERGENCY FORMS WALKERS/BIKE RIDERS Robert Frost Elementary nd At the beginning of the year, parents must file an Crossing guards are stationed at Pearl and 22nd and 1915 N. 22 Ave. emergency form with the office providing the emergency duties monitor students as they walk over the overpass Pasco, WA 99301 telephone numbers of the parents as well as alternate that extends over 20th Avenue. Students should observe all (509) 543-6795 persons to contact in the event the school is unable to pedestrian rules. contact the parents. Parents must notify the school if this Students may not ride skateboards, bikes, scooters or information changes during the year. roller blades over the overpass or on school grounds. Bikes and scooters should be locked up to the bike rack MEDICATION/ILLNESS located on the south side of the building. Students must We cannot give medication at school without all of the provide their own locks to secure their bikes on the bike following: rack. 1. All medication, including over the counter drugs, LOST AND FOUND must be prescribed by a licensed medical physician, osteopathic physician or dentist and left A lost and found area is located in the hallway next to in it's original container. the office. Many times articles of value are also turned into 2. Send only amount needed to take while at school, the office. As soon as a student has lost an article, they usually pharmacists will provide an extra bottle should check the lost and found area and with the office. when requested. We strongly urge that all clothing personal property be labeled with the student's name.
    [Show full text]
  • Microsoft Outlook
    Emails pertaining to Gateway Pacific Project For April 2013 From: Jane (ORA) Dewell <[email protected]> Sent: Monday, April 01, 2013 8:12 AM To: '[email protected]'; Skip Kalb ([email protected]); John Robinson([email protected]); Brian W (DFW) Williams; Cyrilla (DNR) Cook; Dennis (DNR) Clark; Alice (ECY) Kelly; Loree' (ECY) Randall; Krista Rave-Perkins (Rave- [email protected]); Jeremy Freimund; Joel Moribe; 'George Swanaset Jr'; Oliver Grah; Dan Mahar; [email protected]; Scott Boettcher; Al Jeroue ([email protected]); AriSteinberg; Tyler Schroeder Cc: Kelly (AGR) McLain; Cliff Strong; Tiffany Quarles([email protected]); David Seep ([email protected]); Michael G (Env Dept) Stanfill; Bob Watters ([email protected]); [email protected]; Jeff Hegedus; Sam (Jeanne) Ryan; Wayne Fitch; Sally (COM) Harris; Gretchen (DAHP) Kaehler; Rob (DAHP) Whitlam; Allen E (DFW) Pleus; Bob (DFW) Everitt; Jeffrey W (DFW) Kamps; Mark (DFW) OToole; CINDE(DNR) DONOGHUE; Ginger (DNR) Shoemaker; KRISTIN (DNR) SWENDDAL; TERRY (DNR) CARTEN; Peggy (DOH) Johnson; Bob (ECY) Fritzen; Brenden (ECY) McFarland; Christina (ECY) Maginnis; Chad (ECY) Yunge; Douglas R. (ECY) Allen; Gail (ECY) Sandlin; Josh (ECY) Baldi; Kasey (ECY) Cykler; Kurt (ECY) Baumgarten; Norm (ECY) Davis; Steve (ECY) Hood; Susan (ECY) Meyer; Karen (GOV) Pemerl; Scott (GOV) Hitchcock; Cindy Zehnder([email protected]); Hallee Sanders; [email protected]; Sue S. PaDelford; Mary Bhuthimethee; Mark Buford ([email protected]); Greg Hueckel([email protected]); Mark Knudsen ([email protected]); Skip Sahlin; Francis X. Eugenio([email protected]); Joseph W NWS Brock; Matthew J NWS Bennett; Kathy (UTC) Hunter; ([email protected]); Ahmer Nizam; Chris Regan Subject: GPT MAP Team website This website will be unavailable today as maintenance is completed.
    [Show full text]
  • Benton City Blaine Bremerton Brewster
    KUJ-F CHR KCED Hot AC* Benton City 99.1 52000w 1263ft DA 91.3 1000w -72ft +New Northwest Broadcasters, LLC Centralia Community College KMMG Regional Mexican [Repeats: KDYK 1020] Sister to: KALE, KEGX, KIOK, KKSR, KTCR 360-736-9391 96.7 820w 889ft 509-783-0783 fax: 509-735-8627 600 Centralia College Blvd, 98531 +Bustos Media Corporation 830 N Columbia Center Blvd Ste B2 GM Wade Fisher Sister to: KDYK, KDYM, KZML, KZTA, KZTB Kennewick 99336 Centralia/Chehalis Market 509-457-1000 fax: 509-452-0541 GM Kurt Luchs SM Ken Olsen PO Box 2888, Yakima 98907 PD A.J. Brewster CE Mike Powers KNBQ Country 706 Butterfield Rd, Yakima 98901 www.power991fm.com 102.9 70000w 2192ft GM Ricky Tatum SM Ruben Muniz Richland/Kennewick/Pasco Arbitron 7.2 Shr 1700AQH -Clear Channel Communications PD Jesus Rosales CE Dewey Trostell 2nd market Walla Walla 206494-2000 fax: 206-286-2376 www.radlolagrande.com/yakima/ 351 Elliott Ave W Ste 300, Seattle 98119 Richland/KennewickPasco Arbitron 3.0 Shr 700 AQH GM Michele Grosenick SM Alison Hesse Burien PD Jay Kelly CE Ken Broeffle Blaine www.qcountry1029.com KGNW Religious Teaching Centralia/Chehalis Market 820 50000/5000 DA-2 KARI Religious Teaching 2nd market Seattle/Tacoma/Everett +Salem Communications Corp. 550 5000/2500 DA-2 3rd market Olympia Sister to: KKMO, KKOL, KLFE, KNTS -^Multicultural Radio Broadcasting 206443-8200 fax:206-777-1133 Sister to: KVRI 2201 6th Ave Ste 1500, Seattle 98121 Centralia-Chehalis 360-371-5500 fax:360-371-7617 GM Andrew Adams SM Chad Gammage Box 75150, White Rock BC V4B 5 PD Dave Drui CE Monte Passmore KITI Oldies 4840 Lincoln Rd, Blaine 98230 www.kgnw.com 1420 500015000 DA-2 GM/SM/PD Gary Nawman CE Mike Gilbert Seattle/Tacoma/EvereH Arbitron 0.3 Shr 38,100 Cume +Premier Broadcasters, Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • WSHA COVID-19 Meeting with State Leaders Every Other Monday 3:00 – 4:30Pm
    WSHA COVID-19 Meeting with State Leaders Every other Monday 3:00 – 4:30pm May 3, 2021 Agenda • Vaccine Update – Michele Roberts, DOH • Epi Report & COVID-19 Update – Dr. Bob Lutz, DOH • Addressing Vaccine Hesitancy – Liz Perez & Greg Endler, DOH • End of 2021 Legislative Session – Zosia Stanley, WSHA Vaccine Update Michele Roberts, DOH Epi Report & COVID-19 Update Dr. Bob Lutz, DOH WSHA Leadership May 03, 2021 Bob Lutz data from WDRS through April 15, the best estimate for the reproductive number( Re) in Washington on April 02 was 1.82, previously 1.72 (orange – “behavior- & variant) & 1.32, previously 1.29 (green – “immunity-adjusted”) total cases (confirmed & probable) – 404,709; Δ 9397; 1342/d (1212/d) total hospitalizations – 22,223 Δ378; 54 (56.1/d) total deaths – 5499; Δ 65 *IR – 250.8/100,000/2wks (217.5/100,000/2wks) *as of 05.01.2021 prevalence 0.34%* (previously 0.28%) *model-based .14% Data as of 04.14.2021 ~19,269/d data as of 04.30.2021 Washington – 250.8/100,000/2wks (217.5/100,000/2wks) Clark County – 239.2/100,000/2wks (140/100,000/2wks) Cowlitz County – 331.2/100,000/2wks 370.1/100,000/2wks Ferry County – 935.5/100,000/2wks (140/100,000/2wks) Franklin County - 329.7/100,000/2wks Grant County – 272.6/100,000/2wks King County – 245.1/100,000/2wks (198.1/100,000/2wks) Kitsap County – 225.6/100,000/2wks (160.2/100,000/2wks) Kittitas County – 236.8/100,000/2wks (216/100,000/2wks) Pierce County – 369.8/100,000/2wks (275.5/100,000/2wks) Snohomish County – 227.5/100,000/2wks Spokane County – 289.5/100,000/2wks (183.5/100,000/2wks) Stevens County – 298.3/100,000/2wks (219.9/100,000/2wks) Whitman County – 277.3/100,000/2wks (388.3/100,000/2wks) Yakima County – 261.8/100,000/2wks (261/100,000/2wk) healthcare data as of 04.24.2021 weekly trends in COVID-like illness WA HEALTH – 04.23.2021 WA HEALTH – 05.02.2021 variants 14,637(4%) specimens from COVID-19 cases in Washington State have been sequenced since January 2020; 12.4% during March.
    [Show full text]
  • Kale & Brussels Sprout Salad W/ Pomegranate & Almonds Kale
    Kale & Brussels Sprout Salad w/ Pomegranate & Almonds Kale & Brussels Sprout Salad w/ Pomegranate & Almonds Ingredients Ingredients ½ cups lemon juice 4 tbs Dijon mustard ½ cups lemon juice 4 tbs Dijon mustard 2 tbs shallots, minced 2 small garlic cloves, finely grated 2 tbs shallots, minced 2 small garlic cloves, finely grated ½ tsp kosher salt + more for seasoning black pepper, freshly ground ½ tsp kosher salt + more for seasoning black pepper, freshly ground 2 large bunches (1 1/2 pounds) kale, center stem discarded, leaves thinly sliced 2 large bunches (1 1/2 pounds) kale, center stem discarded, leaves thinly sliced 1 lb brussels sprouts, trimmed, finely grated or shredded with a knife 1 lb brussels sprouts, trimmed, finely grated or shredded with a knife 1/3 cup pomegranate seeds 1/3 cup almonds w skins, coarsely chopped 1/3 cup pomegranate seeds 1/3 cup almonds w skins, coarsely chopped 1 pecorino or Parmesan cheese, finely grated 1 pecorino or Parmesan cheese, finely grated 1 cup extra-virgin olive oil, divided 1 cup extra-virgin olive oil, divided Directions Directions Vinaigrette: Combine lemon juice, Dijon mustard, shallot, garlic, 1/2 teaspoon kosher salt, and a Vinaigrette: Combine lemon juice, Dijon mustard, shallot, garlic, 1/2 teaspoon kosher salt, and a pinch or two of pepper in a small bowl. Stir to blend; set aside to let flavors meld.In a medium pinch or two of pepper in a small bowl. Stir to blend; set aside to let flavors meld.In a medium bowl, stir together yogurt, cream cheese, mozzarella, parmesan and cayenne pepper and set bowl, stir together yogurt, cream cheese, mozzarella, parmesan and cayenne pepper and set aside.
    [Show full text]
  • Ornamental Cabbage and Kale, Brassica Oleracea in the Fall, Chyrsanthemums and Pansies Are the Predominant Plants Offered for Seasonal Color
    A Horticulture Information article from the Wisconsin Master Gardener website, posted 3 Sept 2007 Ornamental Cabbage and Kale, Brassica oleracea In the fall, chyrsanthemums and pansies are the predominant plants offered for seasonal color. But another group of cold-tolerant plants without fl owers can help brighten the fall garden when almost ev- erything else is looking tired and ready for winter. Ornamental cabbage and kale are the same species as edible cabbages, broccoli, and caulifl ower (Bras- sica oleracea) but have much fancier and more col- orful foliage than their cousins from the vegetable garden. While these plants are sometimes offered as “fl owering” cabbage and kale, they are grown for their large rosettes of colorful leaves, not the fl owers. These plants are very showy and come in a variety of colors, ranging from white to pinks, purples or reds. Even though they are technically all kales (kale does not produce a head; instead, it produces leaves in a tight rosette), by convention those types with deeply- cut, curly, frilly or ruffl ed leaves are called ornamen- Ornamental kale makes a dramatic massed planting. tal kale, while the ones with broad, fl at leaves often edged in a contrasting color are called ornamental cabbage. The plants grow about a foot wide and 15” tall. Ornamental cabbages and kales do not tolerate summer heat, and plants set out in spring will likely have bolted or declined in appearance, so it is necessary to either start from seed in mid-summer or purchase trans- plants for a good fall show.
    [Show full text]
  • Gramma& Contact and Time
    GRAMMA& CONTACT AND TIME Marianne Mithun University of California, Santa Bar.bara l. Thc "drea: Callforrria North America is home to oonsiderable linguistio diversity, with 55-60 distinot language families and isolates in the traditional sense, that is, the largest genetic groups that can be established by the oomparative met&od. Of these, 22 are represented in California. Some Califomia languages are members of large families that extsnd ov€r wide areas of the continent, such as Uto-Azteoan, Algic (Athabaskan-Wiyot-Yurok), and Athabaskan-Eyak-T1ingit. Others belong to medium or snall families spoken mainly or wholly within California such as Utian (12 languages),Yuman (11), Pomoan (7), Chumashan(6), Shastan(4), Maidun (4), Wintun (4), Yokutsan (3), Palaihnihan (2), and Yuki-Wappo (2). Some are isolates: Karuh Chimariko, Yan4 Washo, Esselen, and Salinan. Most of the ourrently aooepted genetio classfioation was establishedover a century ago @owell 1891). Looations of the languagoscan be seenin Figure t. In 1903, Dixon and Kroeber noted skuctural resemblanoes among some ofthese families and isolates arld ascribsd them simply to oommon t'?ology. Tor years later, they hypothesized that the similarities might be due to distant gcnetio relatiorxhip and proposed" primarily on the basis of grammatioal skuoture" two possible 'stoclc' or groups of families, whioh they named Hokan and Penutian. The original Hokan hypotheis linted Karulq Chinariko, Yana, Shastaa, Palaihnihan, Pomoan, Esselen, and Yuman. Over the next half-oenhrry, various scholars added the Washo, Salinan, and Chumashan families from Califomia; the Tonkawa, Karankaw4 and Coahuilteoo languages from Texas; Seri, Tequistlatecan, and Tlappanec &om Mexioo; Subtiaba from Nioaragua; and Jioaque from Honduras- Some of the proposals remain promising, and others havo sinoe been abandoned.
    [Show full text]
  • Parent Handbook 2014-2015
    Parent Handbook 2014-2015 Table Of Contents Topic Page School Hours, phone numbers 3 Nondiscrimination Statement 4 Harassment 4 Bus Expectations 5 Weapons 5 School Closures and Delays 6 Attendance, Taking Students Out of Class, Withdrawal 7 Visiting School 7 PTO 8 Breakfast and Lunch 8 Student Dress 8 Phone and Cell Phone Use 9 Toys, Gum, Candy, Food, Lost & Found 9 Medication at School 10 Discipline 10 Exit Drills 11 Homework 11 Recess, Safety 11 Page | 2 VISTA PARENT HANDBOOK 2014-2015 The following information will answer many questions. Parts of it should be shared and discussed with your child. Please keep it for reference. SCHOOL HOURS GRADES K-5 Monday 8:40 – 3:17 Tuesday 8:40 – 3:17 Thursday 8:40 – 3:17 Friday 8:40 – 3:17 Wednesday 8:40 – 2:00 Children who walk or are brought to school should not arrive before 8:25 a.m. since no supervision is provided prior to that time, unless coming for the breakfast program which begins at 8:20 a.m. Lunch Times: Kinder: 11:15 – 11:45 3rd Grade: 11:50 – 12:20 1st Grade: 11:20 – 11:50 4th Grade: 11:55 – 12:25 2nd Grade: 11:25 – 11:55 5th Grade: 12:00 – 12:25 Recess Times: Kinder - 2nd Grade: 11:55 – 12:25 3rd – 5th Grade: 11:15 – 11:45 K-5th Afternoon: 2:00 – 2:15 (No afternoon recess on Wednesdays) Main Office: 222-6100 Attendance Line: 222-6102 (call and leave a message 24 hours a day) Principal: Jennifer Behrends Main Secretary: Claudia Leon Support Secretary: Selena Perry Counselors: Sara Gardner and Keri Orate District website: www.ksd.org (Choose Vista on the right under “School Website
    [Show full text]
  • A TRUSTED Voice
    THE SPIN MAKE 'BELIEVE' T Pain And LiI Wayne A MAS FORMAT: It's Each Earn Their Fifth The Most Wonderful Time Of The Year - Urban No. ls, As Til -'s Over Their Collaborative PROMOTIONS: Clever Campaigns 'Can't Believe It' You Station Can Steal Tops The Chart PERFORMANCE ROYALTIES: The Global Ir,pact GET ; THE PPM: Concerns Raised By Minority 302 Members Live Dual Lives On RADIO & RECORDS Broadcasters During R &R Conve -rtion Cable Reality TV Show 'Z Rock' Resonate Following PPM Rollout OCTOBER 17, 2008 NO. 1784 $6.EO www.RadioandRecc -c s.com ADVERTISEMENT When America was scared and needed nswers, they turned to a VOICE OF REASON. They turned to Dave Ramsey. A TRUSTED Voice During Tough Times! 7 /THEDAVÊ7 C AN'S HOW Ey LIVE WEEKDAYS 2-5PM/ET 0?e%% aáens caller aller cal\e 24/7 Re-eeds Ava lable For Syndication, Call 1- 877 -410 -DAVE (32g3) daveramsey.com www.americanradiohistory.com National media appearances When America was scared and needed focused on the economic crisis: answers, they turned to a voice Your World with Neil Cavuto (5x) of reason. They turned to Dave Ramsey. Fox Business' Happy Hour (3x) The O'Reilly Factor Fox Business with Dagen McDowell and Brian Sullivan Fox Business with Stuart Varney (5x) Fox Business' Bulls & Bears (2x) America's Nightly Scoreboard (2x) Larry King Live (3x) Fox & Friends (7x) Geraldo at Large (2x) Good Morning America (3x) Nightline The Early Show Huckabee The Morning Show with Mike and Juliet (3x) Money for Breakfast Glenn Beck Rick & Bubba (3x) The Phil Valentine Show and serving our local affiliates: WGST Atlanta - Randy Cook KTRH Houston - Michael Berry KEX Portland - The Morning Update with Paul Linnman WWTN Nashville - Ralph Bristol KTRH Houston - Morning News with Lana Hughes and J.P.
    [Show full text]
  • Federal Communications Commission DA 04-1471 Before The
    Federal Communications Commission DA 04-1471 Before the Federal Communications Commission Washington, D.C. 20554 In the Matter of ) ) ) NEW NORTHWEST BROADCASTERS, ) File No. EB-02-IH-0696 L.L.C. ) NAL/Acct. No. 200432080161 ) FRN # 0003799814 Licensee of Stations KEGX(FM), KIOK(FM), ) Facility ID Nos. 53140, 12455, 63359, 35717, KALE(AM), Richland, Washington, KNLT(FM), ) 53139 Walla Walla, Washington, and KTCR(AM), ) Kennewick, Washington1 NOTICE OF APPARENT LIABILITY FOR FORFEITURE Adopted: May 24, 2004 Released: May 25, 2004 By the Chief, Enforcement Bureau: I. INTRODUCTION 1. In this Notice of Apparent Liability for Forfeiture (“NAL”), we find New Northwest Broadcasters, L.L.C. (“NNB”), licensee of Stations KEGX(FM) KIOK(FM), KALE(AM), Richland, Washington, KNLT(FM), Walla Walla, Washington, and KTCR(AM), Kennewick, Washington, apparently liable for a monetary forfeiture in the amount of Four Thousand Dollars ($4,000) for a violation of section 73.1216 of the Commission’s rules.2 That rule requires a broadcast licensee to conduct its contests substantially as announced or advertised. We find that NNB broadcast contests in which it awarded prizes to callers who did not satisfy its pre-announced contest rule parameters. II. BACKGROUND 2. The Commission received a confidential complaint dated July 31, 2002, alleging that NNB, time-broker of Station KUJ-FM, Walla Walla, Washington, had engaged in “rampant rigging of contests” there.3 According to the complaint, the station’s on-air announcers were instructed by NNB’s managers to award contest prizes “to women that sound[ed] over the age of 18,” even where the announced contest rules specified that the ninety-ninth caller would win the applicable prize.4 3.
    [Show full text]