Spilyoy Tyrooo, Wqrro Springs, Oregon September 20, 2001
Court
Notices
October 16 Adoption Election Candidates
In the Tribal Court for the Con
federated Tribes of the Warm
Springs Reservation of Oregon
Beverly Ilerrcra, Petitioner
Vs.
Armando llerrera, Respondent
Summons for Publication
Case No. DO92-01
To Armando Ilerrcra
You are hereby notified that a
petition for Dissolution of Mar
riage has been filed with the Warm
Springs Tribal Court.
By this notice you are sum
moned to appear in this matter at
a hearing scheduled for 10:00 a.m.
on the 2nd day of October 2001, at
the Warm Springs Tribal Court.
All of the facts of the case will be
heard at this hearing, including
evidence you wish to present.
You must appear to present
your argument or the other side
will automatically win.
The petitioner, Beveraly
1 lerrera, may then be given all that
is asked for in the petition for Dis
solution of Marriage.
The petitioner will be present
at this hearing. If you desire to per
sonally argue your side of the case,
you may have a legal aide, spokes
person or attorney appear on your
behalf at your expense.
If you have any questions, you
should seek legal advice immedi
ately. Dated at Warm Springs, Oregon
on September 7, 2001.
Lola Sohappy
Chief Judge, Warm Springs
Tribal Court
In the Tribal Court for the Con
federated Tribes of the Warm
I Springs Reservation of Oregon
' Teri Jones," Petitioner
Vs.
Emerson Pickett, Respondent
Summons for Publication
Case No. DO125-01
To Emerson Pickett,
You are hereby notified that a
petition for ConservatorGuard
ian has been filed with the Warm
Springs Tribal Court. '
By this notice you are sum
moned to appear in this matter at
a hearing scheduled for 11:00 a.m.
on the 12,h day of October, 2001,
at the Warm Springs Tribal Court.
All of the facts of the case will be
heard at this hearing, including
evidence you wish to present.
You must appear to present
your argument or the other side
will automatically win. The peti
tioner, Teri Jones, may then be
given all that is asked for in the
petition for ConservatorGuard
ian. The petitioner will be present
at the hearing.
If you desire to personally ar
gue your side of the case, you may
have a legal aide, spokesperson or
attorney appear on your behalf at
your expense.
If you have any questions, you
should seek legal advice immedi
ately. Dated at Warm Springs, Oregon
on September 4, 2001.
Lola Sohappy
Chief Judge, Warm Springs
Tribal Court
Name, age CTVt'S Indiun
Teneasha Charnca Adams, 6 18 58
Murinn Janac Adams Guijosa, 3 1564 1564
Gcrmaine Anthony Anderson, 3 18 1532
Julie Lorraine Bailey, 34 732 732
Austin Ryan Blake, 4 116 532
Kimbcrly Jan Binder, 9 18 516
Jacob Howard Binder, 8 18 516
Angie Michelle Binder Brunoe, 12 18 516
Aubrey Jan Miller, 5 116 532
Summer Sky Brunoe, 3 316 83128
Alyssa Jadcn Brunoe, 3 532 2132
Kayla Desirae Casey, 12 18 18
Kira Dawn Susan Langncse, 19 18 18
Alyson Bethany Cole, 11 316 716
Samantha Maureen Cole, 9 316 716
Logan Hollis Craig, 9 18 58 '
Nathan Joseph Craig, 8 18 58
Mauricio Thane Craig, 12 18 3164
Jake Buffalo Horse Eastman, 25 732 3132
Tasha Breanna Elliott, 11 532 532
Scarlett Gene Gillespie, 4 18 18
Jasmine Lirelle Graybael, 11 564 1964
Wesley Swan Graybael, 13 564 1964
Courtney A. Henderson, 8 18 12
Cameron Joseph Henderson, 7 18 12
Johnny Jose Holliday, 28 316 716
Maria Olivia" Holliday; 23 " ' ' ' 316 '' ' 716
Lonnie Alan Jack, 29 18 1132
Vernon Sk'ytus Jackson Smith, 5 316 67128
Alexxis J'nay Jim, 17 18 V4
Elke Littlcleaf Kirk, 32 732 732
Monica Rose Kirk, 30 732 732
Alexa Christel-Amelia Leonard, 7 1364 716
Michael Ray Lewis, 5 316 3964
Angelica Cece Maki, 8 18 14
Kadie Rose Manion, 12 316 316
Paul Alexander Martinez Jr., 19 732 732
Soraya Yvanna Mendcz, 3 18 18
6
12
9
3 12
3
412
4 12
5
4
20
"'20" '
13
5
8
4
6
3
3
5
5
4
3
Name, age CTVt'S Indiun Yean rculdcnt
Carlos Jesse Rqnoso, Jr. 10 18 18 10 12
Damiim lgnacio Reynoso, 8 18 18 8 12
Adricl Adrian Pined. -Soto, 9 18 18 9
Isabella Marie Milts, 8 18 14 3
Jose G. Morales-IxClairc, 18 532 1332 7
Umi$ J. Moralca-lxClairc, 20 532 1332 8
Daniel Jesus Ortiz, 12 18 3164 3
Jcrcd James Pichcttc, 4 532 732 4 12
Jasmyn Ann Reese, 3 18 316 3
Menamoo I-orrainc Sahinc, 3 18 45128 3
Kytanna Marie Samuels, 4 18 2164 3
Jordan James Scott, 3 732 732 3
Abigail Kia Eugenia Scott, 7 732 732 4
I.cighton Taggart Shaw, 10 732 38 10
Roman Lee Silva, 3 1364 2964 3
Mateo Justice Smith, 4 1364 5564 3
Sophie Lorcnc Smith, 13 1364 2964 3
LcRoy Richard Smith, III, 5 1364 3764 4 12
Jansen Cody Harrington, 12 1364 2764 3
Colton Buck Smith, 10 1364 1364 3
Robert Gary Spino, 6 532 93128 5 12
Victoria Rose Spino, 7 532 93128 6 12
Tre'shawn Raven Stacona Majia, 6 316 516 6
Mariah Elizabeth Stacona, 4 1364 2964 3
Briana Marie Stacona, 11 1364 2964 8
Anthony Rey Stacona, 7 1364 2964 , 5
Kortney Rae Stacona, 5 ' 1364 2964 4 12
Tyra KayAnn Thomas, 3 18 79128 3
Devontre' James Thomas, 4 18 79128 4
Colton Andrew Trimble, 9 316 14 9
Jericho Dakota Trimble, 7 316 14 7
Evangeline Elizabeth Trimble Hood, 9 316 14 4
Mary Jane Williams, 6 14 12 6
Tywrell Sparrow Hawk Williams, 5 18 12 412
Jodell Yazzie, 5 31128 63128 4 12
Vivian Lee George Yazzie, 3 31128 63128 3
Keeyana Jane Yellowman, 4 764 6164 3 12
Delbert
frank Sr. ...
Story idea?
lie want to hear
about it
Call the Spilyay
Tymoo at
553-3274.
Continued from Page 1
Another issue he worked on
was approving the means to re
cover the McQuinn Strip. "He was
there during very important times
for the tribes," said Calica.
Senior U.S. District Judge Owen
Panner, a friend of Mr. Frank, said
in a recent letter, "During the many
years when difficult decisions were
being made by the tribes, Delbert
and Olney Part Sr. were towers of
strength."
Mr. Frank was one of three
brothers who provided unselfish
leadership to the Confederated
Tribes for over half a century.
Delbert and his brother Olney
Patt Sr. served on Tribal Council
at various times from the 1950s
through the late 1980s. Their
younger brother Jacob served from
the 1970s into the mid 1990s.
Delbert was first elected to
Tribal Council in May 1956, and
served on ten Tribal Councils for
a total of 30 years. He was elected
rJL
Tribal Council Chairman in 1980.
He also served as president of
the Affiliated Tribes of Northwest
Indians.
During the 1960s he worked on
developing the Confederated
Tribes' first comprehensive long
range planning document.
Through this work he came to
know early-on the ideas and
thoughts of people regarding the
long-term plans of the Confeder
ated Tribes. Mr. Frank was a strong
leader because he advocated the
views of the people he represented.
He became a leader of national
prominence. "He almost single
handedly turned the tide when
working with the Fish and Wild
life Federation, National Associa
tion of County Judges and the
Commission of State Legislators,"
said Rudy Clements.
Mr. Frank had expertise in fish
eries issues, but his knowledge
went beyond natural resources into
culture and heritage, and the his
tory of many tribes of the North
west, among other subjects.
"Delbert Frank Sr. was an im
portant member of the Northwest
Portland Area Indian Health Board
in its first decade," said Julia A
Davis, current board member.
Mr. Frank worked on the incor
poration of the Northwest Port
land Area Indian Health Board in
1978, "an organization that re
mains a strong advocate of Indian
health," Davis said.
He also worked on the Indian
Health Care Improvement Act,
which remains the foundation of
Indian health programs.
"As President of the Affiliated
Tribes of Northwest Indians,
Delbert Frank Sr. kept health care
issues in the front of the North
west tribal leaders," Davis said.
The Confederated Tribes of
Warm Springs lost a long and
trusted leader with the passing of
Delbert Frank Sr..
(Please see accompanying liolak
Ticbitm.)
Howlak Tichum
Delbert Frank Sr.
Delbert Frank Sr. passed
away Saturday, Sept. 8, at Hi
Lookie Lodge. He was 77.
Mr. Frank, whose Indian
name is "wun-ow-watchee," was
born to parents Charley and
Myrtle (Yahtin) Frank at Log
Springs on Sept. 9, 1923. He was
a veteran of World War II.
He was married to Velma (Pe
ters) Frank in Stevenson, Wash
ington. She preceded him in
death.
Earlier, Mr. Frank was mar
ried to Ceclia McKinley, who
also preceded him in death.
Mr. Frank was a lifetime resi
dent of Warm Springs, who was
a tribal representative for many
years. He was on the commit
tee for the National Congress of
American Indians, as well as the
Northwest Indian Fish Com
mission for the Northwest
Tribes. He served 30 years on
Tribal Council. He enjoyed
hunting and fishing.
He is survived by seven sib
lings, 10 children, more than 40
grandchildren, more than 60
great grandchildren, and four
great great grandchildren.
He is survived by sisters Lydia
Frank and Margaret Suppah.
He is survived by brothers
Olney Patt Sr., Jacob Frank and
Elvis Frank.
Washut services were held for
Delbert Frank Sr. on Monday,
Sept. 10, at the Hi Lookie Lodge,
and the dressing was the follow
ing day at the Simnasho
Longhouse. Burial was at sunrise
on Wednesday, Sept. 12, with
traditional and military services
at the Simnasho Cemetery.
Officiating was Wilford
Yallup and Jimmy Selam.
A number of prominent In
dian and non-Indian leaders
were in attendance, including
former Gov. Vic Atiyeh, who
was one of the honorary pallbearers.