Warm Springs, Oregon
December 27, 1991 PAGES
Old Days
?PILYAY TYMOO
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V 1 1 ' Jii sN i:
Students look tO future
LmnntFoltz Be career choice Foliz has scaled
Madras Hich school senior.
Luanne Foltz is seventeen years old
and is the daughter of Kathleen Foltz
of Warm Springs, and Jim Foltz of
Madras. She has two brothcrs.Gerald
Danzuka age 32, and Orvie Danzuka
age 22, and four sisters; Doreen
Danzuka age 30, Kathy Danzuka
age 27, Becky VanPelt, age 25, and
Laurie Danzuka, age 21. Her tribal
affiliation consists of Warm Springs
Paiute, Wasco, and Klamath.
Foltz has been a member of the
National Honor Society for four
years and she is also a member of the
American Indian Science and Engi
neering Society for the first time this
year, Her hobbies include partici
pating in sports such as Softball and
volleyball on her family's team
outside of school. She has partici
pated on the school's volleyball and
basketball teams all four years of
high school. Her favorite sport is
basketball, she feels because it is an
active sport A favorite class of hers
is math with Jack Gallagher, in which
she is currently enrolled. She also
enjoys choir with Jim Burge which
she had her first three years of high
school. Special awards that Foltz
has received include being named to
the honor roll all four years and
earning volleyball and basketball
letters.
Foltz says her past four school
years have "been very slow". Her
feelings about this being her last
year in high school are sad because
she'won't be able to1 see her friends
much after graduation. She will also
miss being close to home and friends.
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Luanne Foltz Kristi Ann Miller
Crooked River -Continued from page 1
people were stewards of the land and now there is a dependence on
others for stewardship. He stressed that "it is necessary to work with
the river, not try to control it."
Other speakers included tribal archaeologist Scott Stuemke, District
fish biologist Amy Stuart, historian Steve Lent, John Lilly from the
Oregon Division of State Lands, watermaster Bob Main, Army Corps
of Engineers planner Byron Blankenship and Jim Budolfson of the
U.S. Bureau of Reclamation.
Participants later broke into groups to discuss solutions and plans
for the Crooked River Basin. Moderator Sadler commented that the
groups allow discussion from a wide variety of viewpoints. Key issues
were notea ana participants win receive iouow-up liuuimauvu.
Watershed
'" Omi 1 ( Oier
X. T Pn4 t StT
is accounting or math instruction.
Arizona State University is her col
lege choice. Her comments to the
remaining lower classmen are, "Go
to school, stay, and get good grades."
In five to ten years from now she
sees herself graduated from college
and working.
Krisd Ann Miller
Seventeen-year-old, Kristi Ann
Miller is the daughter of Reynclda
Tufti of Warm Springs. Her grand
mother is Marena Miller of Warm
Springs. She has two brothers; Jamie
Miller age 15, and Jody Miller age
11, and a sister, Kelli Miller age 12.
She is of the Warm Springs, Wasco,
Paiute descent.
The MHS senior has participated
in volleyball her freshman year and
Softball her freshman and junior years.
She also plans on participating in
softball her senior year. Her favorite
sport is softball because it is fun.
Miller's favorite class is senior En
glish with Barry Morrison. She also
received a special award for tutor
class her senior year.
In reviewing her high school years
Miller feels they have been fun, but
hard. She is excited that this is her
last year in high school but she is also
sad because she won't be seeing her
friends anymore. She is uncertain
about a career choice at this time, her
college choice is Central Oregon
Community College. She comments
to the remaining lower classes, "Stajr ,
in school, do your best,and graduate.
In five to ten years from now she sees
herself with a home and good job.
Functions
pDrmfln tranqferq to Lodae
061111011 llCtllOlCIO IU LUUljC
n mnnnopr to ihc Kah-Ncc-Ta
Lodge gift shop, Emma Jean Szabo.
has resigned from her position, and
replacing her is acting manager,
Debbie Berman. Bcrman is new to
the position but not the work as she
was previously the assistant manager
and cashier clerk at the village gift
shop at Kah-Ncc-Ta Resort for the
last two seasons. She will get a trial
period as acung manager to see if she
is comfortable with the job, before
she becomes the official manager.
Her duties include, to help with
buying, day to day running of the
shop, pricing merchandise and other
such things. Her help, (cashier)
consists of one person, Lois Lcsarllcy
who has helped her this last season.
Berman will miss the village gift
shop because of the flow amount of
people passing through during the
day, which consists of a lot of cus
tomers as the lodge primarily gets
customers that arc staying at the
lodge. In the past years beadwork
and artifacts were brought in from all
un. Ida i-nimtrv hilt nnw Rciman
uw u.v wuu,,, -
Students achieve honor roll
Students making the Madras High
School 1st quarter honor roll are:
Senior 4.00 Honor Roll
Ryan Grote, Shahin Henrikson,
Jennifer Kane, Helios Lizcano-Isla,
Joel Ncilson, Juanita Wickham.
Senior Top Honor Roll
Arlinda Duff, Margie DuRette,
Angela Hagedorn, Erika Luce, Jen
nifer Samscl, Joseph Zachary.
Senior Honor Roll
Alain Bouvard, Ryan Boyle, Jeb
Butler, Mclinda Casady, Rebekah
Dodson, April Ellis, Amanda Fine,
Luanne Foltz, Jonathan Gandy,
Veronica Gonzalez, Krista Hill. Ebb
Huggins, Anne Jasa, Kristina John
son, Jeremy Jorgensen, Cecilia Mad
rigal, Susan Marston, Jennifer
Michel, JoAnne Parsons, Bethany
Peterson, Brad Posey, Cole Ratliff,
Laura Sahme, Luis Sauceda, Laina
Sims, Jennifer Sinnaeve, Vernon
Squiem phen, Misty Summerhalder,
Palmira Vcloz, Alan Waldow, Nikki
Werner, Gregory Williams, Bradford
Wright.
Junior 4.00 Honor Roll
Kathryn Bozarth, Scott
Delamarter, Shea Hawes, Jessica
Jacks, Heather Martin, Cristine
Orcutt, Emily Ray.
Junior Top Honor Roll
Carrie B urtis, Chad Casady, Darin
Earnest, Krista Galyen, Spencer
Gerke, Russell Graham, Jill Ickler,
Jeremy Jasa, Laura Jones, Gary King,
Julie Morse, Sara Olsen, Nathan Pol
lard, Jason Potampa, Jennifer Runge,
James Sites, Susan Skavlan, Leif
Suppah.
Junior Honor Roll
Heather Clowers, Teri Courtney,
Charity Dubisar, Bridget Elliott,
Jennifer Filbert, Robin Goodwin,
Kevin Hopps, Pamela Jasa, Nathaniel
Johnson.Jason Kane, April Kaufman,
David Lange, Alyssa Macy, Rachel
Mickelson, Ashlec Morlan, Thomas
Norton, Cariann Oliver, Tami Rask,
Jeannette Reese, Bryan Skidgel,
Heidi Stephens, Raelvnn Waldow.
Sophomore 4.00 Honor Roll
Sarah Badten, Teresa Campbell,
Brooke Earnest, John Gallup,
Stephanie Harris, Jennifer Marston,
Amanda Nasset, Florence Pctock,
Erin Potampa, Jody Roff, Todd
Vibbert, Daniel Wright, Rafe
Wysham.
Sophomore Top Honor Roll
John Boyle, Maicella Brunoe,
Scott Cavcndcr, Edward Hagedorn,
Kelly Jasa, Allison Kirsch, Casey
Ring, Melanie Schulz.
Sophomore Honor Roll
Nicole Alexander, Amy Ander
son, Wilma Bailey, Nicole Becquct,
Jennifer Butler, Christina Candland,
Benjamin Christensen, Rachel
Clowers, Nathan Dexter, Annette
Dickey, Angela Gervais, Jo De
Goudy, Randall Harvey, Mandy
Hume, Kelly Jackson, Jason Koivu,
Ellis Langlcy, Michael Leecy, Stacy
Long, Diana Martinez, Sunmiet
Minnick, Bonnie Morgan, Eloina
Mouctt, Manda Ncilson, Jeremy
Nilles, Angela Parks, Jamie Rask,
Rachel Riley, Karen Riley, Wade
S immons, Lindsay S undbcrg, Dionne
Thomas, Chet VanPelt, Rachel
Ward, Tammy Williams.
Waheneta's work
cherished by
owners
Emily Waheneka pulled out
ot storage some of her
beadwork recently. These
medallions were made with
size 16 beads. Other works
Include the llie-llke faces of
men and women. One work
of Chief Joseph Is framed
and features a buffalo
headdress made of goat hair,
braids of human hair and
beaded feathers. Emily no
longer sells her pieces, but
those who are now In
possession of her works
cherish them and would
rarely ever consider selling
or trading them.
would like in see that more local
artifacts are purchased to sell to
customers. She feels they come here
to purchase items made from this
community. The gift shop is looking
at expanding and will be closing in
January. Bcrman would like to thank
her boss, general manager, Ron
Malfara and Steve Whitaker for
supportand thcirencouraging words.
incy meant a iol
n.i. r ,
Freshman 4.00 Honor Roll
Emmalee Brown, Brandon
Durette, Holly Jasa, Eric Samsel,
Ryan Stewart.
Freshman Top Honor Roll
Jennifer Broker, Dcann Cordes,
t Betsy Cordill, Nichole Dodson,
Krystal Filbert, Kristina Granby,
Douglas Green, Rebecca Grote,
Crystal Guiney, Erika Harris, Becky
Harrison, Carrie Hawes, Jeremy
Jacks, Brooke Luther, Lisa Methany,
Angela McConnell, Amy McNamee,
Gary Richards, Norma Thompson,
Julie Utter.
Freshman Honor Roll
Caspar Aguila, Melisa Anderson,
Margarita Baltazar, Joseph Brown,
Travis Buermann, Rusty Calica,
Amy Choin, Thomas Cochran, Jen
nifer Cooke, Kelli DanzukaPalmer,
Nicole Dexter, John Gervais, Kristina
Gregg, Loretta Hall, Brent Harrison,
William Hastings, Jennifer Howell,
Jamie Johnson, Matthew Junge,
Melissa Lindley, Marie Long,
Shawna McConnell, Thomas
McDonald, Stephanie Merritt, Amy
Mickelson, Phillip Miller, Robert
Norton, Kristin Samson, Allison
Sites, Jeremy Smith, Elizabeth
Smith, Marlene Spencer, Tiffany
Thornton, Mildred Unive, Irma Villa,
Adriana Ward, Charles Williams,
Gary Zemke.
Special Ed Honor Roll
Terry Keo.
' V
MJH first quarter honor roll noted
The Madras Junior High School
1st quarter honor roll students are as
follows:
8TH GRADE 4.00 HONOR
ROLL
Stephen Blankenagel, Jillian
Cook, Rhianna Jalbert, Christopher
, Lieuallen, Timothy Neilson, Liberty
Taylor, Minta Woll.
8TH GRADE TOP HONOR
ROLL
Wendy Burtis, Leah Candland,
Annmarie Chambers, Samuel Crow,
Leona Ennis, Jonathan Gregg, Kevin
Guiney, Shaela Hicken, Khara
Krause, Jennifer Loman, Shallyn
Morlan, Melissa Nartz, Allen Pine,
Kirsten Sundberg, Tayva Tucker,
David Wickham, Peter Zumwalt.
8TH GRADE HONOR ROLL
Shannon Autrey, Bonfilia
Baltazar, Keith Bicart, Christopher
Carpenter, Kristina Cavalli, Melissa
Cavender, Manuel Dahlke, Christo
pher Dupont, Brian Fabbrini, Aerie
Gibson, Tiffiney Henry, Siagigi
Hisatake, Justin Huggins, Cameron
Jack, Seth Johnson, Lisa Johnson,
Amy Kraus, Chad Lindner, Samantha
Loza, Aaron Martin, Keith Meves,
Lisa Motley, Christopher Nelson,
Stacey Nye, Megan Ortega, Mayra
Reynoso, Maritsa Salgado,
Marceline Smith, Shannon Stickler,
Todd Weigand, Joshua Williams.
Happy Holidays
The Warm Springs Treaty provtdsi for rlghu-qfey throat t
Raervatlon when the President deem it neceuary. On Tebrwy 15
1MI, Agent Smith requeued the Commissioner of Indian affaire to
establish two such righte-woy.
Sir
Referring to See 270 and 271 of the Instructions to AgenU of
Oct I ' AM, regarding cattle mils end the driving qfttock across
Indian reservations, I would tuk that the proper action may be taken
toward! carrying out the provisions of Article 9 of the treaty of June
25' 1853, with the Confederated bands In Ulddle Oregon which readt
ai follow! 'The Conederoted bands agree that whensoever In the
opinion of the President of the United Statu the public interest may
require it, that all roads highways, and railroads, shall have the right
of way through the reservation herein designated or which may at any
time hereafter, be set apart OS a reservation for laid Indians. 9
The foregoing provision! should be extended to at least two
wagon roads, running or to be run across this reservation viz 1st
Commencing at the crossing of the DeChutes river, about two mile!
eastward of this Agency, thence by the shortest and most practicable
route In a northerly direction towards the Dalles Or. This road has
been used for many years, in transporting our lupplies from theDaOei
to this Agency, and U dally traveled by the US Mall line, running from
the Dalles to Prinevtlle, Also quite often by white penons going from
one tettlement to another on different sides of this reservation.
2nd Commencing at the same point on the DeChutes river,
thence by the shortest and best route, in a northwesterly direction
towards Portland Or. This road is now nearly completed, as far as
our new saw milt, and Is about IS miles In length, and about that
much more would take it beyond the reservation line. It It proposed
to have this road Intersect, a new wagon road, In process of
construction which commences at Oak Grove, and crosses the Cascade
mountains. Should this road be completid the coming season from this
Agency to the main Una, and the main Una completed to the while
settlements west of the Cascade mountains, it It proposed to have the
Indians haul our annual supplies direct from Portland, and pay them
the freight charges heretofore paid to the navigation co. Stock men
wish to travel this road as the nearest one in driving beef cattle to the
Portland market, from points east of the DeChutes. The most
intelligent and civilized of my Indians wish to have this road open as
it would enable them to go to the hop growing sections of the
Willamette Valley, without having to pay toll as they have had to do
In going the Lebanon wagon road. Also they can go to Portland to
purchase their supplies Instead of to the Dalles. The distance to
Portland Is only about 1 10 miles as against 75 miles to the Dalles, and
prices much cheaper at the former place, and a much better road.
With the above reasons, I respectfully submit the matter for your
action.
Estimates for SuppUet
The various estimates for supplies for the next fiscal year are
In process of being prepared and will be forwarded at an early day.
The Quarterly kttums
for 4' qr 1830 haw been finished and lift but It will likely be some
days before they will leave this office, and the tame may be laid of the
monthly reports.
Moral and Religious
This work is very successfully carried on and there is a
steadily Increasing desire to learn more of Bible truth, and moral
principle, and to become more like the good and christianized.
During this month should good weather prevail, considerable
farm work will be done by the Indians.
To
The Commissioner qf
Indian Affairs
Washington D.C.
7TH GRADE 4.00 HONOR
ROLL
Shannon Baker, Melanie Binder,
Kainan Bodenlos, Cora Finlay,
Jonathan Klos, Heather Lindley,
Chrisune Locke, Abby Nyara, Lisa
Pollard, Amy Prince, Katie Richards,
Jennifer Wright.
7TH GRADE TOP HONOR
ROLL
Michael Alexander, Anthony
Anderson, Jessie Brown, Beth
Candland, Robin Casey, Bradford
Courtney, Misty Eicholz, Alyson
Graves, Daniel Greene, Amy
Hawes, Michael Kirsch, Katie
Koolhaas,Juanita Majel, Denise
Mannenbach, Lavinia Matheny,
Melissa O'Meara, Kevin Page, Mel
issa Reed, James Roff, Sauna
Samson, David Walker, Kimberly
Wysham.
Earn GED
It's iwrvertno late to BCt VOurG.E.D
or earn your Adult High School Di
ploma, enroll anytime during the fall,
winter, spring or summer terms at the
Warm SpringsCOCC Center. You can
also improve on your math, English
and reading skills and learn English
as a second language.
The GED schedule is Tuesday,
Wedncsday.and Thursday from 9:00
1 2:00 noon; Monday and Wednesday
from 7:00-9:30 p.m.Term schedule
is: Fall term, September 16 - De
cember 6, 1991; Winter term, Janu
ary 6 - March 13, 1992; Spnni? term.
Warm Springs Agency Oregon
February 25' ISSt
Very respectfully
Your Obt Stmt
John Smith
US Indian Agent
7TH GRADE HONOR ROLL
Benjamin Anderson, Jennie
Beamer, Justin Bendele, Daniel
Bravo, Melissa Campbell, Christine
Carroll, Lynda Carrol, Jason Couch,
Ronnie Gulps, Shevon Davenport,
Jennifer Deignan, Angela Ditmore,
Marcus Earnest, Jessie Esquiro,
Malissa Ferguson, Roger Gerke,
Matthew Glenn, Juice Hagerty,
Michael Hellon, Haley Jackson,
Caleb Jagels, Roxanne Johnson,
Jason Johnston, Daniel Junge, Dustin
Kendall, Kimberly McWhorter,
Elizabeth Mendoza, Lindy
Messinger, Juice Mooney, Jesus
Olivera, Marie Pattceuw, Amorita
Patterson, Benjamin Peles, Shylow
Porciello, Marcella Ramey, Ayrian
Schjoll, Jolene Simtustus, Alexis
Sumner, Rebecca Victorine, Joseph
Vigil, Elizabeth Wright, Garth Wyatt.
or diploma
Marcn 15 - June 3. 1992; Summer
term, June 15 - August 7, 1992.
The fee for a G.E.D. is $!0 plus
books which cost around $12. High
School Diploma tuition is $20 with a
transcript evaluation costing $5 and
books additional. Adult Basic Edu
cation and English as a second lan
guage are both free.
Instructors are Camille Harris,
Janice Alexander and Geoff Bury.
Stop by the COCC office at the
Office of Training Services, Old Boys
Dorm, 101 Wasco Sl Or call 553-1428.