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About Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current | View Entire Issue (March 20, 2013)
Spílyay Tymoo, Warm Springs, Oregon March 20, 2013 High school students make honor roll Madras High School re leased the list o f students who made the H onor Roll. The Gold Level H onor Roll is for students with a grade- point average 4.0-3.8 with no grade lower than a B. The Silver Level H onor Roll is for students with a grade-point average o f 3.4- 3.79 w ith no grade lower than a B. The Bronze Level H onor Roll is for students with a grand-point average o f 3.0- 3.39. be enrolled in at least five dif ferent graded classes to be eli gible for the honor roll. Ninth Grade Gold Level H onor Roll: Jasmyn Reese. Silver Level H onor Roll: E ugene M ichael Bailey, and Camisha Smith. Bronze Level Honor Roll: M uirinn A dam s G uijosa, Gavin Begay, Gene Gillespie, D alto n H erkshan, Teagan Kerr, Soraya Mendez, Austin Rauschenburg, Leah Suppah, and Lauren Teal. N o student may be on the honor roll with an incom plete grade. Students must Tenth Grade Gold Level H onor Roll: Jazm ine Ike Lopez, and Naliesha Spino. Silver Level H onor Roll: Nicole Andy, Quinton Big Knife, Shelby Mauritson, Brit tany M unson, D evynn Rodriguez, and Harriet Will iams. Bronze Level H onor Roll: Wilma Alonso, Voshaun Bryant, Joseph Calica, Ben jamin Charley, Shelby Moody, Devontre Thomas, and D e von Wolfe. Eleventh Grade Silver Level H onor Roll: Alicia Farias. In d ia n H e a d C a s in o — Employee of the Month — Bronze Level H onor Roll: Z ane B ecquet H u d so n , and Wyle Yazzie. Twelfth Grade Gold Level H onor Roll: Cadaleana Bates Perez, and Harvey Tohet. Silver Level H onor Roll: Salina Esquivel, and Clair Manion. Bronze Level H onor Roll: Michaela Adams Kalama, Lisa Ike Lopez, Colby Jack P ark s, R odney M itchell, Bryson Spino, T re ’Shawn S taco n a M ejia, Jh a y len Yeah quo, and N a th a n Youngman, Briggs M e k u i earned the February Employee o f the M onth award a t Indian M ead Casino. “H e is a high energy, friendly cook in our kitchen, ” said M argie Tuckta, H um an Resources director. “Briggs always has a smile, he gets along with everyone, and is a dependable and conscien tious worker.” H e has been a B&G Club hosting scramble, fundraiser A golf scramble in April Warm Springs Boys and Girls is p a rt o f the fundraising Club. For inform ation call events for the Warm Springs June Smith, club director, at Boys and Girls Club. x 541-953-9452. The golf scramble is Sat H er email is: urday, April 27 at Kah-Nee- j twinsmith@hotmail. com Ta. Make checks payable to The format is four-person, Warm Springs Boys and Girls 18 holes. 11:30 a.m. shotgun Club, P O B ox G; W arm start. The $85 per person fee Springs, O R 97761. includes green and cart fees, range balls, kp’s, long drive Other events and long putt. Mulligans $1 The Warm Springs Boys each; putting string $5 each. and Girls Club will host the Prizes for first, second and G re at F u tu res S tart H ere third place. fundraiser at Kah-Nee-Ta on All proceeds' go to the April 27. Events include din ner, live and silent auction, a raffle, entertainment and the golf scramble. This year marks the fifth year o f operations for the Warm Springs Boys and Girls Club with funding support fro m th e C o n fe d e ra te d Tribes. T he tribes provide funding for 27 percent o f the club annual budget. T he other 73 percent is received through m em ber ship fees, grants, fundraising and generous donations. o f the M onths on several previous occasions. runner-up fo r Indian H ead Casino Employee •Thé club is anticipating reduced funding from the tribes, so the fundraiser this year is m ore critical that! ever. Tickets are $50 in advance (with 10 raffle tickets); and $60 at the door the night o f the event (raffle tickets pur ch ased se p a ra tely a t the door). For more information con tact club director June Smith at 541-953-9452. SON, FATHER, PA PIONEER ROCK 'Wish-na1 & MONUMENT EUGENE L; DAVID GOLDENDALE, WA D EC .1 7 ,1 9 3 1 APR. 22, 2002 NATIVE AMERICAN DESIGNS 509-773-4702 Raffle helping Native Storm Bunny Run next Wednesday The Bunny Run Diabe tes Prevention Program is set for noon on Wednes d ay , M a r c h 2 7 . ball court, and will end at the Diabetes Prevention The Native Storm Raffle is helping the Native Storm girls basketball team to raise money in order to participate nity Gym. To help the Native Storm team make the tourney, con tact Denise Clements or Amy O ffice. in the upcom ing BA A D tour- S uppah for raffle tickets. „ , T h e r e ..'w ill h e I a f r e e T his is a free-Tamil y event. The run/w alk starts at the Warm Springs E l ementary School basket- lunch, p rizes' and educa=> tton. F o r m ore in fo rm a tion, please call 541-553- 1079. n a m e n t. <j, $499 Y o u r s u p p o r t is g r e a tly a p | , T h e B A A D (B asketball A gainst-A lcohol and D rugs) tourney will be M arch 23-30 preciated,. T h e draw ing .take place M arch 25. T h e N ativ e S to rm team at the Umatilla Indian Res ervation Recreation Commu- will participate in the 13-14 year-old age division. U P R IG H T 2 'X 1 'X 3 " G R A Y G R A N IT E H E A D S T O N E Carved on front and shipped UPS 201 C ra fto n R d P O B o x 348 Goldendale, WA 98620 www.betterheadstones.com www.pioneerrock.com READ to SUCCEED! More literacy. More choices. “I like that we get to be on the computer and learn new things about the world” Leadership Comer fl message from Rick molitor Superintendent — Stuart Smith, Achieve Student, WSE, grade 5 Last week, I had the privilege of spending time with our students, teachers and staff at Buff Intermediate and Warm Springs Elementary. What a great experience. As an administrator, it’s important for me to visit the school buildings and see, first-hand the progress, enthusiasm and commitment that fills those classrooms. The students are genuinely happy and excited about learning. The teachers and staff are working every minute of every day to engage students in learning and we’re seeing results. While we still have work to do, our reading scores are increasing dramatically. At Buff, we’ve experienced our highest 5th grade reading scores ever at 54% in the first round of OAKS testing. This is a huge accomplishment for our team and children on so many levels. Even with a new, higher average score target set by the State, we are exceeding in reading. Warm Springs OAKS testing is currently underway. We’ve been seeing great progress among our students this year. Our “Achieve” program is helping children who are at or above grade level build stronger reading and writing skills. I can clearly see that the students are engaged and learning - and the endless smiles from all I met were heart warming. I’d like to ask our community friends and families to join me in celebrating our amazing teachers, staff and students. Don’t forget to thank them for their hard work and focus. They are making a difference for all of us here in Jefferson County. Jefferson County School District it Rhythm Godwin, Buff, grade 5, recited the Buff mission statement for principal Rosalyn Jaeger. “I never get tired o f seeing kids learning. Our teachers keep getting better at their craft and the kids are growing and we’re really seeing i f ’ — Rosalyn Jaeger, Principal, Buff Dylan Heath and Isaac Portia at lunch, Warm Springs Elementary, grade 4. “I’ve seen a lot o f growth. I have some kids who’ve come up multiple levels in reading.” — Dawn Smith, Principal, WSE Calendar March 3/21 JCMS Science Fair 5:00 pm Spring Break Kassia Pyzik, Buff, grade 3 works on a powerpoint slide show. 445 SE Buff Street, IDadras, OR 97741 (5 4 1 ]4 7 5 -6 1 9 2 Applications to fill Budget Committee vacancy due to District office www.jcsd.k12.or.us (t
