Spilyay Tymoo, Wjrm Springs, Oregon
My3, 2001
P3jc 9
Bowling
tourney set
in Quinalt
The Quinault Beach Resort and
Casino will host the Pacific North
west AU Indian National bowling
tournament September 14, 15, and
16 at the Shores Bowl, Ocean Shores,
Washington.
The top prize in the Masters
Champions will be Pendleton jack
ets and $500 in both the men's and
women's A division. The entry fee
is $35.
Other events will include the
men's team As, Mixed As (760 handi
cap limit), Singles, Women's A's, and
Doubles (mixed 390 handicap limit).
Entry fee for these events is $17.
Masters division limits: 1) Men A
-190; 2) Men B - 170-189; 3) Men
C -169 and under; 4) Women A -165;
5) Women B -149-164; 6)
Women C - 148 and under.
Send entries to Shores Bowl 125
W. Chance A La Mcr, Ocean Shores
Wash. 98569, phone (360) 289-9356.
Only 150 rooms are available so
make reservations early. For reser
vations call 1-888-461-2214.
Springer Open
lists winners
The Springer Open was held
April 21 and 22 at the Kah-Nec-Ta
with 25 golfers swinging for top hon
ors. Results as follows:
1- Flight
Gross: 1" place Jayson Ray, Sa
lem, Oregon, with a score of 144.
2nd place went to Frank Gopher
of Toppenish, Washington with a
score of 151.
Net: 1" place Brian Condon,
Okanagan, Washington, score 133.
Satch Miller, Warm Springs placed
2nd with a score of 136.
2nd Flight
Gross: 1" place winner Jake
Coochise, Warm Springs, score of
170. 2nd place winner John Walker,
Willow Creek, CA, score 177.-
Net: 1" place Janell Smith, Warm
Springs, with a score of 134. 2"d place
went to Delvis Heath, Warm Springs
with a score of 139. ""
How did trees get their names?
Court notices
Is the Douglas-fir a true fir tree?
Is the western larch an evergreen?
And where in the heck do "hem-firs"
grow?
Don't fret if you can't answer
these questions. You'll be able to af
ter you read a publication from the
Oregon State University F.xtension
Service.
From the mountain-mahoganies
of eastern Oregon to the four types
of false cedars in western Oregon,
"Understanding Names of Oregon
Trees" offers tidbits of information
about the origins and names of the
state's tallest plants.
Examples:
The Douglas-fir is not
among Oregon's six native true firs
because, to put it in plain language,
its cones don't have the classic fir
shape. The wood products industry
often calls the wood of young Dou
glas firs red fir and the wood of older
trees yellow fir. The Japanese call
Douglas fir wood Oregon pine.
The western larch (tama
rack) tree of northeastern and cen
tral Oregon is a conifer, a type of
tree commonly called an evergreen.
But the larch is not evergreen. It's
the only conifer in the state that
sheds its needles every year.
If you're having trouble
spotting the "hem-firs" you hear
builders talk about it's because there
is no such tree. I lem-fir is a group
ing of woods. The building indus
try uses the name to refer to species
with similar properties, in this case
those of firs and hemlocks. The six
trees in the hem-fir grouping arc
western hemlock, California red fir,
grand fir, noble fir, Pacific silver fir
and white fir.
"It's little wonder that people are
confused by tree names," said Scott
Lcavcngood, the OSU F.xtension
wood products agent in Klamath
County who wrote "Understanding
Names of Oregon Trees. "Foresters
and lay people often name a tree
based on its physical appearance, the
wood products industry may call the
tree another name based on the char
acteristics of the wood, and botanists
name a tree based on its anatomical
characteristics and evolutionary re
lationship with other trees."
"Understanding Names of Or
egon Trees" (F.C 1502) is available
by mail for $1.50 per copy. Send
your request along with check or
money order payable to OSU to:
Publication Orders, F.xtension and
Station Communications, OSU, 422
Kerr Administration, Corvallis, OR
97331-2119.
A more detailed publication
titled "Trees to Know in Oregon,"
EC 1450, is also available by mail
for $5 per copy.,
Extension: Tight money tips
Is your money situation a little
tight these days? Are you wonder
ing how you can "make ends meet"?
Over the past few months, I pre
sented a scries of money manage
ment classes for adults at the Small
Business Center and for Mutual
Home Ownership. Part of the les
sons involved identifying ways to
increase income, decrease expenses
and identify other resources to help
stretch dollars. Folks in the class
shared some really great ideas or sug
gestions on how they have been able
to ease their financial stress that I
have outlined below. Take a minute
or two and see if there is an idea that
might work for you. What do you
have to lose except some of your
debt?
Ways to Increase income
Babysit
Cut wood
Collect on child support
Host yardbake sale
Use mechanical skills on
someone else's vehicle
Recycle (cans)
Gardencompost
Sell crafts (beadworkart
workwood canned or dried foods
baked goods)
Trade goods or services
(chop wood clothingfood ser
vicesfurniture)
Secure a job - seasonal or
part time
Start a business (i.e. - typ
ingcleaningbabysitting tutoring
computer),
Work overtime
Open a savings account
and earn interest
Contribute to a pretax in
vestment (IRA)
Breedsell livestock
Rent homeroom
Comparison shop at differ
ent stores
Use couponsdiscounts
Carpool
Consign "stuff"
Ways to Reduce Expenses
Stop buying things that are
not needed
Purchase generic items in
stead of name brand
Reduce recreational spend
ing -
Conserve energy (low watt
age andor lights out!)
Resources other than Money
Preserve foods (i.e. - can
ningdrying) Use hunting as a food
source
Recycle
Do-it-yourself mechanical
repairs
Gardencompost
' Offer home daycare
Carpoolexcrcisc by walk
ing home
Use couponsdiscounts
Volunteer in exchange for
free admission at events
Tradeexchange services for
good (i.e. - wood foodclothing fur
niture) Shop around
Attend free events
Use yarn to make Afghans
for gifts
Donate service for commu
nity to repair computers
Repair carpet shampoocr .
instead of buying a new one and sell
service to others
Conserve electricity at
home
Make more cards to give as
gifts
Carpool and exercise by
walking home
, Buy apples and learn how
to and bake apple pie , . ,
Research business plans
Buy a used home
Complete regular mainte
nance at home
Plan food budget share
meal expenses
Candidates for adoption
Germaine Anthony Anderson
Israii Andres Mendez
Soraya Yvanna Mendez
Carlos Jesse Reynoso, Jr.
Damian Ignacio Reynoso
Adriel Adrian Pjneda-Soto
Taneasha Charnea Adams
Tre'Shawn Raven Stacona-Mejia
Mariah Elizabeth Stacona
Briana Marie Stacona
Anthony Rey Stacona
Kortney Rae Stacona
Brandon Edward Schut
Shana Renee' Schut
Shawn Paul Schut
Urban Sidney Brunoe
Andrew Michael Adams
Kadie Rose Manion
Gabriel John Manion
Clair Elyse Manion
Laura Marion Manion
Austin Ryan Blake
Kimberly Jan Binder
Jacob Howard Binder
Aubrey Hume Boynton
Damon Dean Boynton
Sabre Brey-Ann Hume-Seyler
Angie Michelle Binder Brunoe
Aubrey Jan Miller
Heather Naomi Brunoe
Summer Sky Brunoe
Alyssa Jaden Brunoe
Janaya Nadine Brunoe
Joshua Paul Fisher
Haley Carol Fisher
Ross Anthony Riedl
Courtney Amber Henderson
Cameron Joseph Henderson
Anna Marie Hosford
Scarlett Gene Gillespie
Joseph Dartianian Samuels
Kytanna Marie Samuels
Kira Dawn Susan Langnese
Jasmyn Ann Reese
Robert Gary Spino
Victoria Rose Spino
Lonnie Alan Jack
Vernon Sk'ytus Jackson Smith
Joseph Clarence Jackson-TorkelsOn
Daniel Jesus Ortiz
Alexxis J'nay Johns
Logan Hollis Craig
Nathan Joseph Craig
Mauricio Thane Craig
Soledad Elena Craig
Manuel Ortiz, Jr.
Cassandra Marie Ortiz
Ulisess Gabriel Ortiz
Abigail Kia Eugenia Scott
Jordan James Scott
Leighton Taggart Shaw
Josiah Washington
Jodell Yazzie
George Valentina Aaron Yazzie
Vivian Lee George Yazzie
Jake Buffalo Horse Eastman
Monica Rose Kirk
Elke Litdeleaf Kirk
Keeyana Jane Yellowman
Jered James Pichette
Mary Jane Williams
Tywrell Sparrow Hawk Williams
Michael Ray Lewis
Jose G. Morales-LeQaire
Louis J. Morales-LeQaire
Roman Lee LeQaire-Silva
Maria Olivia Holliday
Christopher Holliday, Jr.
Shayann Reese Holliday
Savannah Elizabeth Holliday
Tyra KayAnn Thomas
Devontre' James Thomas
Shirleen Tina Patrice Killsfirst
Darnell A. Gorrosquieta
Alexa Christel-Amelia Leonard
Wessley Hawke Beymer
Jasmine Lirelle Graybael
Wesley Swan Graybael
Mateo Justice Smith
Chloe Iris Smith
Sophie Lorene Smith
LeRoy Richard Smith, III
Lorenzo LeRoy Smith
Colton Buck Smith
Jansen Cody Harrington
Jonathan Trent Tanewasha
Alyson Bethany Cole
Samantha Maureen Cole
Tosha Breanna Elliott
Colton Andrew Trimble
Jericho Dakota Trimble
Evangeline Elizabeth Trimble
Hood Paul Alexander Martinez, Jr.
Matthew Anthoney Mendes
Aaron Christopher Mendes
Dylan Alexander Mendes
Julie Lorraine Bailey
John Ivan Ross
William Francis Ross
RheAnnon del Nero
Angelica Cece Maid
Isabella Marie Mitts
Michelle Lee Zamora Smith
In the Tribal Court for the Confed
erated Tribes
of the Warm Springs Reservation
of Oregon
Confederated Tribes of the Warm
Springs Reservation of Oregon
Petitioner
vs.
Sterling Green
Defendant
Notice of TrialHearing for Publi
cation Case No. CV39-01
To Sterling Green;
You are hereby notified that the
above cited case(s), as filed In the
Warm Springs Tribal Court has been
scheduled for trialhearing at 9 a.m.
on the 1st, June 2001.
You are hereby ordered to be and
appear at the Warm Springs Tribal
Court at the time and date shown to
defend against the charges(s). You
may be represented by yourself, by
an attorney, or by a spokesman at
your own expense. You may bring
any documents you believe are rel
evant to this cause, and you may
bring witnesses to testify on your
behalf. You may request the Court
to subpoena your witnesses, how
ever, you must submit your list of wit
nesses no later than two weeks prior
to trial; failure to do so will not be
considered sufficient reason to post
pone the trial. If you have questions,
you should seek legal advice imme
diately. If you fail to appear as so ordered
, the Tribal Court may enter a com
plaint for Contempt of Court and Is
sue a warrant for your arrest.
Dated at Warm Springs, Oregon,
this 17 day of April, 2001.
Walter Langnese, III
Judge, Warm Springs Tribal Court
Warm Springs Tribal Probate
The Confederated Tribes of the
Warm Springs
Reservation of Oregon (541 ) 553-
3264
Wednesday-May 30, 2001 -Judge
Sohappy
9 a.m. In Court room 2-Vernon
Jackson P31 -74-644
Friday-June 8, 2001 - Judge
Langnese III
9 a.m. in Court room 3-Max Jim
919-PR21-98.. . . . , ,.
9:30 a.m. in Court room 3
Nathan Jim Jr. 819-PR11-95
10 a.m. In Court room 3-Nathan
Jim Sr. 948-PR25-99
Friday-June 29, 2001 - Judge
Sohappy
9 a.m. in Court room 2-Wilkins
Leonard 927 PR04-99
10 a.m. in Court room 2-Ben
Holliday Jr. 957-PR04-00
asked for in the Petition for Civil Com
plaint Defaulted Personal Loan.
The Petitioner will be present at
the hearing. If you desire to person
ally argue your side of the case, you
may have a legal aide, spokesper
son or attorney appear on your be
half at your expense.
If you have questions, you should
seek legal advice immediately.
Dated at Warm Springs, Oregon,
this 24" day of April, 2001.
Wilma Ann Smith
Judge, Warm Springs Tribal Court
In the Tribal Court for the Confed
erated Tribes
of the Warm Springs Reservation
of Oregon
Confederated Tribes of the Warm
Springs Reservation of Oregon
Petitioner
vs.
Alberto Cruz-Valle
Defendant
Notice of TrialHearing for Publi
cation Case No. CV57-01CV56-01
To Alberto Cruz-Valle;
You are hereby notified that the
above cited case(s), as filed In the
Warm Springs Tribal Court has been
scheduled for trialhearing at 10 a.m.
on the 26th, June 2001.
You are hereby ordered to be and
appear at the Warm Springs Tribal
Court at the time and date shown to
defend against the charges(s). You
may be represented by yourself, by
an attorney, or by a spokesman at
your own expense. You may bring
any documents you believe are rel
evant to this cause, and you may
bring witnesses to testify on your
behalf. You may request the Court
to subpoena your witnesses, how
ever, you must submit your list of wit
nesses no later than two weeks prior
to trial; failure to do so will not be
considered sufficient reason to post
pone the trial. If you have questions,
you should seek legal advice imme
diately. If you fail to appear as so ordered
, the Tribal Court may enter a com
plaint for Contempt of Court and is
sue a warrant for your arrest.
Dated at Warm Springs, Oregon,
this 24 day of April, 2001.
Wilma Ann Smith
Judge, Warm Springs Tribal Court
Tribal Credit
Petitioner
vs.
Urbana Ross
Respondent
Summons For Publication
Case No. CV31-01
To Urbana Ross;
You are hereby notified that a
Petition for Civil Complaint Defaulted
Personal Loan has been filed with the
Warm Springs Tribal Court.
By this notice you are summoned
to appear in this matter at a hearing
schedule for 11:00 a.m., on the 4th
day of June, 2001, at the Warm
Springs Tribal Court. All of the facts
of the case will be heard at this hear
ing, including evidence you wish to
present.
You must appear to present you
argument or the other side will auto
matically win. The Petitioner, Tribal
Credit, may then be given all that is
In the Tribal Court for the Confed
erated Tribes
of the Warm Springs Reservation
of Oregon
In the matter pf:
Felicity Dawn VanPelt
Eydie Caldera,
Petitioner
Public Notice of Hearing for
Change of Name
Case No. DO69-01
To Victor VanPelt;
The above individual has filed a
Petition with this Court to change her
name from Felicity Dawn VanPelt to
Felicity Dawn Caldera.
A hearing on this matter has been
set for 4 pm. on the 6 day of June
2001 at the Warm Springs, Tribal
Court. Any person who may show
cause why this Petition should not be
granted must file such objection in
writing on or before 30,h day of May,
2001. This shall be done in writing
and filed with the Court.
Dated at Warm Springs, Oregon,
this 18th day of April, 2001.
Lola Sohappy
Chief Judge, Warm Springs Tribal
Court
Housing reminds residents
to reduce the risk of fires
The Housing Department is re
minding all tenants and homebuyers
that it's time to pull up weeds and
debris around dwelling units to re
duce the risk of fire. The current
drought has raised concerns over
potential fire danger during the sum
mer months, so the department has
developed a list of steps that should
be taken to reduce the pending
threat:
1. Define your defensible
space by creating a buffer zone
around the dwelling. The buffer
should be at least 30 feet wide and
be free of combustible material. The
buffers will help to reduce fire in
tensity and it also gives firefighters
an area to work in.
2. Remove or prune trees
around the home.
3. Cut grass and weeds regu
larly. 4. Relocate woodpiles and
leftover building materials away
from the dwelling.
5. Keep roof and yard free of
debris.
6. Place easy-to-read signs
with address numbers that identify
the home in a location visible from
primary access routes so firefighters
can find the residence in case of an
emergency.
7. Evaluate your roof. Roofs
are the most vulnerable part of a
house during a wildfire. Shake roofs
are extremely vulnerable and should
be considered for treatment or re
placement. 8. If a wildfire strikes, resi
dents should monitor local radio and
television stations for fire reports
and evacuation procedures. An
emergency checklist should be main
tained in a handy location. Residents
should be prepared to evacuate if
their neighborhood is threatened.