Photo by
Diane
Rodriquez
Mateas
RHatos
joins
dozens
of other
children
to make
Christmas
gifts at
the Siletz
Tribal
Commu
nity Center
on Dec. 20.
Courtesy photos from Tenas Illahee Childcare
Center staff
Children at the Tenas Illahee Childcare
Center enjoy hash browns for breakfast
that were made from potatoes they grew
at the center.
Missing Moccasins-----------------------------------------------
Cynthia
Trayvon
Giesela
Ted
Kyle
Robert
Mark, Jr.
Jessica
Andrea
Melissa
Natalie
Robert
Jean
ARRINGTON
Lam arcus
BAKER
Sabine
BARRABAS
James
BEAL
Carl
BEALS
Joseph
BRANDT
Steven
BREMER
Rose
BUTLER
Lynn
CASE
Ann
CLAWSON
Angela
COLBY
Anthony
COLBY
Denise
R.J.
Peter, Jr.
Misty
Robert
Christopher
Camden
Jasmine
Marcello
Shawn
Chay
Vanessa
Dianne
CRUME
CRUME
Oscar
DEPOE
Dawn
DRAKE
Anthony
EASTON
Dale
ELLIOTT
Taylor
Flock
June FLORES-KEELEY
Riley
GAYTON
Anthony
GHAN
Anthony Gene GILBERT
Joy
HEDRICK
Education, con’t from page 1
Amber
Dawn
JORDAN
Clifton
Lawrence
KLAMATH
Crystal
Nichole
LACHANCE
Josephine Cristina Rainbow LOGAN
Randall
Lee
MCCOLLAM
Gare
Andrew
MOODY
Tabatha
Christey MORRISSEY
Korey
Matthew
ORLOFF
Brittney
Nicole
PAYNE
Robert
Edwin PEDDYCOART
Delores
Dee
PERRY
Bradford
Robert
PRATHER
Charles
Eugene RICHARDSON
Francisca
Darlene
RILATOS
Frank
Lynn
RILATOS
Maurice
Tyrone
RILEY
Jeffrey
Jerome
ROBERTSON
Dwayne
Irving
RUSSELL
Roberta
Pauline
RUSSELL
Donavin
Scott
RYAN
Throughout his remarks, the president
ing Native American families. And that’s
sought to reaffirm his administration’s
exactly what we’ve done. We passed the
commitment to promoting a meaningful
Tribal Law and Order Act and began mak
nation-to-nation relationship between
ing Indian Country a safer place to live.
Tribes and the federal government with
We permanently authorized the Indian
actions, not just words.
Health Care Improvement Act and made
Tribal leaders provided much feed
quality health care accessible to more
Chinook Winds, con’t from page 1
back in the sessions and many were call
Native Americans.
ing on the administration to not let the
“Just this week, we streamlined leasing
spacious and relaxing atmosphere has
momentum and gains for Indian Country
regulations, which will lead to more homes,
been created.
fade into the background. In his speech,
more businesses, more renewable energy
Chuck McPherson, food and beverage
the president highlighted the efforts and
on the reservation. That’s what change is.
director, and Jack Strong, executive chef
commitments the administration was
“And finally, we said that even as
and Siletz Tribal member, were more than
making to keep the momentum going.
we include Indian Tribes in the broader happy to show off the remodeled venue
“We’re working to make our govem-
promise of America, we’re going to keep
that showcases a new menu, including
ment-to-govemment relationship even
Native traditions alive. So when Michelle cedar or alder plank baked salmon and
stronger. We asked Congress to recognize
launched Let’s Move! in Indian Country,
prime rib offered daily.
the power of Tribes to prosecute perpetra
she brought lacrosse players to the White
At both lunch and dinner, you can
tors of domestic violence, whether they’re
House and invited Native American chil
make your own fully loaded baked potato
Indian or non-Indian. And in the wake
dren to plant the ‘three sisters’ crops in the
with items available at the salad bar. Some
of the Carcieri decision, we’ve asked
White House vegetable garden.
entrées will change with the seasons and
Congress to restore the secretary of the
“While our work together is far from
others will rotate daily. Friday, however,
interior’s authority to take land into trust
over, today we can see what change looks
is still the day for seafood buffet!
for federally recognized Indian Tribes,”
like. It’s the Native American-owned
Any time of day, watch your entrée
said Obama.
small business that’s opening its doors or be created at the action station that fea
“So this new relationship represents
a worker helping a school renovate. It’s
tures breakfast omelets made to your
a major step forward. It is change. But I
new roads and houses. It’s wind turbines
specifications, pasta during the midday
promised even more than that. I told you
going up on Tribal lands and crime going
meal and a variety of offerings for din
that as president, I would work with you
down in Tribal communities. That’s what
ner. Ever-popular fry bread is available
to tackle the most difficult problems fac
change looks like.”
to accompany your entrée during dinner.
4
•
Siletz News
•
January 2012
Washakie William Hawk SCHNEIDER
Joshua
James, Scott
SCOTT
Diane
Lee
SERVICE
Jerome
Ameer SHAMSUD-DIN
Paul
Garrett
SIMMS
Danielle
Lynn
SMITH
Charles
Cole
STAGGS
Charles
Jeremiah
STAGGS
Mackenzi
Marie
STAGGS
Maddison
Kiah Aurilla
STAGGS
Nawitka
Chee-Chako
TAYLOR
Doniven
David
TOMPKINS
Jennifer
Rae
TORRES-YUCA
Daniel
James
WARREN
Andrew Scot WARREN-ROBERTSON
Koda
Lawrence
WHITE EAGLE
Derreck
Joseph
WILLIAMS
Chad
Everett
ZIGLER
Enrollment Department Deadline
Applications for enrollment and name
changes for the first quarter need to be
received by the Enrollment Department
by Jan. 19, 2011.
Any questions, please contact Enroll
ment Department staff.
Enrollment Department
Please contact the Enrollment Depart
ment to update your address and tele
phone number. If you need to update your
death beneficiary, we will mail the form
to you or you can obtain it on the Tribal
website at ctsi.nsn.us (under Government
Listings, click on Enrollment and the form
is on the right side of the page). You can
reach the Enrollment Department staff at:
Angela Martin, Enrollment Clerk
541-444-8258/800-922-1399, ext. 1258
angelam@ctsi.nsn.us