Spiiyay Tymoo, Warm Springs, Oregon
June 19, 2 0 0 8
Page 9
Service offers free lunch for youth
T h e re w ill b e a g o lf
scramble on the Friday o f Pi-
Um-Sha, Friday, June 27 at
th e K a h -N e e -T a G o lf
Course.
Shotgun start time is 2:30
p.m. Fee is $35 per person for
a team o f four. Fee includes
green fees, two golf carts per
S ta rtin g th is w eek, free
lu n ch es fo r y o u th are b ein g
served each weekday at various
locations around W arm Springs.
The lunches are free to any
child 18 or younger. T he p ro
gram is sponsored by USDA
Rural T ransportation, through
the Je ffe rso n C ounty S chool
D istrict 509-J, said Patti Jobe,
w ho is managing the program.
Lunches will include item s
like beef and bean burritos, ham
and cheese sandwiches, cheese
burgers, cantaloupe, apple slices,
m ilk a n d m any o th e r m en u
items.
Food will be served from a
food service delivery truck, and
from the smaller o f the Madras
W hite Buffalos traveling bus.
M eals are b eing p ro v id ed
daily during the week through
August 8 (closed on July 4) at
th e follow ing addresses an d
times:
munity Center: 11 a.m. to noon.
G reeley H eights play
ground area, Q uail T rail in
Sunnyside on Salmon
Drive: 11:30-12 noon.
team , numerous prizes and a
lot o f fun.
Proceeds will go tow ard
the Oregon Indian Education
Youth Association.
For m ore information, call
D o ris “T eeney” M iller at
(541) 553-3258 or U rbana
Ross at. 553-3271.
Fee increase for MHS sports
Skate board park at Elmer
Quinn Park, across from Com
Warm Springs: 12:15-12:45 p.m.
Upper Dry Creek, Tommie
Street: 10:45-11:15 a.m.
Golf scramble benefits Indian
Youth Education Association
Justine Thomas/Spilyay
Local youth enjoy lunch at Elmer Quinn Park.
Kah-Nee-Ta staff housing
area: 12:15-12:45 p.m.
T he U.S. D epartm ent o f Ag
riculture and the state o f O r
egon prohibit discrimination in
all USDA programs and activities
on the basis o f race, color, na
tional origin, sex, religion, age or
disability.
Pay-to-play fees will increase
for Madras High School athletes
next year after a decision by the
school board.
The fees have increased from
$50 to $65 per sport. The indi
vidual and family limit has in
creased from $300 to $350.
S tudents w ho receive free
and reduced lunches will still be
granted waivers due to financial
need.
While it was suggested that
those students be charged a re
duced sports fee, coaches said
current athletes w ould be u n
able to p a rtic ip a te in th e ir
sports.
According to interim super
intendent Kay Baker, 49 percent
o f student athletes receive fee
waivers.
This year $14,750 was col
lected in pay-to-play fees, while
$14,270 was collected during the
2006-07 academic year.
T h e 509-J d istric t sch o o l
board also approved next year’s
coaching assignments.
Two assistant coaches were
cut at Madras High School, and
seven assistant coaching posi
tio n s w ere e lim in a te d at
J e f fe rs o n C o u n ty M iddle
School.
These reductions are part o f
the cuts being made due to the
school district’s $3.1 million bud
get deficit.
— by Leslie Mitts
ECE graduation ceremonies
ft
Classes at the Early Childhood Education Center held their graduation ceremonies last
week. The ECE kids who graduated are those who are going to kindergarten next year.
Congratulations to all of the graduates!
R ed M t. W arriors R affle
Drawing to be held July 4, 200 8
(Need not be present to win)
Tickets are $1 ea or 6 for $5
Item s to be raffled: Pendleton Purse, Digital Camera,
Beaded Hair Barrette, Beaded Horsehair Keychain, Beaded
Earrings, Beaded Baby Moccasins, Beaded Bracelet,
MP3 Player, Portable CD Player, Huckleberry Jelly, 1 Butch
ered Lamb, Subscription/H um boldt Sun, O ther D onated
Items.
See the follow ing to g et yo u r tickets: Shawna Tom,
Teo la Tom, LeRon Tom, Val Squiemphen.
Proceeds to help 8th & 9th grade Co-ed Basketball
Team with travel expenses.
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