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About Siletz news / (Siletz, OR) 199?-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 2015)
First Quarter Incentive Award recipients include Chuvonne Metcalf, Willie Metcalf, Melissa Strickler, Al Warren, Heidi Lussier, Tasha Rilatos, Sherry Addis and Ron Butler Jr. First Quarter Incentive Awards Photos by Diane Rodriquez Second Quarter Incentive Award recipients: Brett Lane, Valerie Hibdon, Dominique duBois and Debbie Williams Employee of the Quarter Extra Effort Award Melissa Strickler Chuvonne Metcalf Performance Bonus Time Off Award Christie Frederic Heidi Lussier Al Warren Special Acts or Services Incentive Award Committee Dominique duBois Lunch Certificate Extra Effort Award Portland Area Office – Sherry Addis, Dominique duBois, Katy Holland, Andrew Johanson, Verdene McGuire, Anna Renville, Tamra Russell Valerie Hibdon Brett Lane Debbie Williams Anita Bailor Michael Gallagher Valerie Hibdon Dee Navarro Kim Thomas Special Acts or Service Ron Butler Jr. Brandon Hammett Willie Metcalf Tasha Rilatos Second Quarter Incentive Awards Nike, continued from page 1 Sharon Edenfield (left) and Brenda Bremner (right) wrap Darlene Carkhuff in a Pendleton blanket following Carkhuff’s retirement after 30 years with the Tribe. Most Often Requested Numbers 4 • Siletz News • Confederated Tribes of Siletz Indians – 800-922-1399 Salem Area Office – 503-390-9494 Salem Finance Office – 888-870-9051 Portland Area Office – 503-238-1512 Eugene Area Office – 541-484-4234 September 2015 initiatives through the N7 Fund website. For more information and to apply, visit n7fund.com/apply/. “I am inspired by Sam McCracken’s leadership and passion for making a difference in the lives of Native children through sport,” said Erin Bailey, executive director of CNAY. “Nike N7 represents a positive outlet and brand to many and we are excited about their continued work to support Native youth through the network.” The N7 Fund provides access to cash-only grants to American Indian and Aboriginal communities in support of sports and physical activity programs for youth. Its goal is to help unleash a child’s potential through the power of sport. Nike is inspired by American Indian wisdom of the Seven Generations: In every deliberation we must consider the impact of our decisions on the seventh generation. For more information, visit niken7.com. Center for Native American Youth is dedicated to improving the health, safety and overall well-being of American Indian youth through communication, policy Contract Health Services (CHS) – 800-628-5720 Siletz Community Health Clinic – 800-648-0449 Siletz Behavioral Health – 800-600-5599 development and advocacy. Founded by former U.S. Sen. Byron Dorgan in Febru- ary 2011, the center is a policy program within the Aspen Institute, headquartered in Washington, D.C. The center works to strengthen and create new connections as well as exchange resources and best practices that address the challenges facing Native youth. Visit the Center’s website for a comprehensive list of resources available to young Ameri- can Indians, Tribes and the general public. For more information, visit cnay.org The Aspen Institute is an educational and policy studies organization based in Washington, D.C. Its mission is to foster leadership based on enduring values and to provide a nonpartisan venue for dealing with critical issues. The Institute is based in Washington, D.C.; Aspen, Colo.; and on the Wye River on Maryland’s Eastern Shore. It also has offices in New York City and an interna- tional network of partners. For more information, visit aspen- institute.org. Chinook Winds Casino Resort – 888-244-6665 Chemawa Health Clinic – 800-452-7823 Bureau of Indian Affairs – 800-323-8517 Website – ctsi.nsn.us
