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About Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 2012)
Spilyay Tyrooo, Warm Springs, Oregon February 22, 2012 Page 5 Ducks game for great attendance Thirty-seven Native American students were awarded earlier this month for their great atten dance at Jefferson County Middle School. As a reward, the students were treated to an O regon Ducks women’s basketball game in the new Matthew Knight arena. Students who attended the game were absent less than a day and a half o f school. There were 85 days of school up to the event. “Before we attended the game, the University of Oregon Native American liaison Lind say Watchman took us on a tour o f the campus,” said Butch David, middle school liaison. “At noon, we got the honor of touring the Matthew Knight Arena before the game started,” David said. “What a great fa cility! Then after the tour, we w ent to the Many N ations Longhouse, where Lindsay had sponsored us a great lunch.” Lindsay then talked iwth the students about the opportunities of attending the U of O. “After the presentation, we went to the game and watched Ducks beat Colorado,” said Honor roll students at middle school The Jefferso n County Middle School has an nounced its Honor Roll stu dents. Native American students on the Honor Roll are: Rabbie, Raymond Sam- Smith, Storm y Spino, Sammantha Tappo, Wynona Tewee, Kali Walker. Sixth grade 3.99): Thyrecia Chavez, Kris Howtopat, Autumn Johnson, M onique Moody, Jordan P att, M arisella Sanchez, O stynn Schjoll, Tai’Anne Smith-Muldrow. Honors ¡(3.00-3.49): Terrell Bailey, Jarius Brunoe, Celeste M orning Owl, M ascena N ava, H unter O nstad, Brittany Parra, Reanna Weiden, Blue Skyla Whiteplume. S even th grade High Honors (3.50- Courtesy o f Butch David. Middle school students show their Duck spirit at the recent game against Colorado. David. “The students had a great time, and an experience they will remember.” David and Watchman agreed they would like to see this be come an annual event for the middle school students. “We want to thank Howie Arnett and Warm Springs Com posite Products for your dona tions,” David»said. Highest Honors (4.00 grade point average): Ashtin Boston, Caramiah Charley, Meleah Clements-Krugle, Ellise David, Lynden Harry, Kaliyah Iverson. High Honors (3.50- 3.99): Justyne Briseno, Aus tin Charley, Virginia Hoaglin, Michael Kaltsukis, Genesis Lucei, Alliyah Moran, Ciara Palmer, Amaya Patt, Siryna Sloan, Jevin Smith, JoyDee Smith, Kanim Smith III, Is rael Tapia Jr, Chad Thurby, Lillian Tulee, Sophia Villagomez-Medina, Celeste White. Honors (3.00-3.49): K iersten A nderson, Rich Danzuka-Crane, Jake Frank, Jam es H ance, Alony Johnson, Dashina Lawrence, Alyssa Philbert, Trinity Eight grade High Honors (3.50- 3.99): Jasmyn Reese, Rose bud Whipple. Honors (3.00-3.49)t Gavin Begay, Valerie Gonzales, Dalton Herkshan, Marguerite Hoaglin, Soroya M endez, Camisha Smith, Kalan Wolfe, Keeyana Yellowman. Lions hosting Warm Springs luncheon Thursday There are many reasons to become a Lion. As a Lion you could help your community and gain valuable skills. Make an impact on people’s lives, locally .and internationally. Learn to be a leader, and lead a respected organization. Energize your life, your community, and have fun. Lions have a dynamic history. Founded in 1917, Lions are best know for fighting blindness— it’s part of their history as well as their work today. But they also, volunteer for many different kinds of com munity projects, including car ing for the environment, feed ing the hungry and aiding seniors and the disabled. The Lions m otor isti“We Serve.” B Courtesy photo. Crooked River Ranch Lions show their caring for the environment during their semi-annual road cleanup while enjoying the camaraderie of other members. Lions are a part of a global service network, doing whatever is necessary to help local com- munities. They are building, sharing, repairing, and having futi. Are you interested in finding out more about being a Lion, or finding out why the nearby Crooked River Ranch Lions Club is having so much fun? They are serving many commu nity members, and the club is the fastest growing Lions Club in Oregon. If you are interested, then come to the Warm Springs Se nior Center this Thursday, Feb. 23 for their 12 noon luncheon. Ted Carlin, Crooked River Ranch Lions president, and other CRR Lions will do a pre sentation on, ‘W hat it means to be a Lion.” And they will see if there is interest in starting up another Lions Club at Warm Springs. Every day 7ÄM-3PM 456-7870 Memorial for Daniel Keith James O ctober 4, 1953-Decem ber 21, 2010 Son of the late Matthew & Teresa (Greene) James Wednesday, March 14, 2012 Next deadline to submit items fo r publication in the Spilyay Tymoo is Friday, March 2. Thank you ! Wreck on grade Culver, O regon Stonesetting at 9 a.m. at the Hadley Cemetery A gathering o f family and friends for a meal and giveaway following at the White Swan Community Center, White Swan, Wash. For information call Daniel, 509-985-1980. W a r m S p r in g s Dave McMechan/Spilyay A multi-vehicle accident happened on Wednesday afternoon, Feb. 15 at the top of the Highway 26 grade. r Seekseequa D istr ic t m eetin g S eek seeq u a district meeting Wednesday Feb ruary 22, 2012. Economicdevel- opment update. 6 p.m. Seekseequa fire hall. 1 Advertise in the Spilyay Tymoo I f you are interested in advertising in the Spilyay Tymoo, call Yvonne at 541-325- 1089. Or email yvonne.iverson@wstribes.org > Beads, Native American Gifts, Museum, Deli, Grocery, Ice, Fishing Permits, Western Union, Check-Free Bill Pay, ATM and Much More! 2132 Warm Springs St., Warm Springs - ph. 541-553-1597 Over 500 companies can be p a id through our check-free service including: Pacific Power, D irect TV, Verison, and Qwest.
