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About Siletz news / (Siletz, OR) 199?-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 2017)
Missing Moccasins as of June 10, 2017 What is a “Missing Moccasin”? This is a Tribal member who has an invalid address on file with the Siletz Enrollment Department. The Enrollment Department has received returned mail for the Tribal member marked as undeliverable. Enrollment staff will attempt to contact the Tribal member at the most recently provided phone number. Once it is determined there is no way to get a message to the Tribal member, they will be added to the Missing Moccasin list for publication in Siletz News. In order to receive any mail from Tribal administration, including per capita checks, elections and Siletz News, Tribal members must submit their address change on the Enrollment form entitled Address and Contact Information Update. For security reasons, address changes are no longer accepted over the phone. As of July 10, 2017, there are 89 adult Siletz Tribal Missing Moccasins. If you are on this list, please update immediately. There also are 60 children with invalid addresses. If you are not receiving the quarterly statement of your child’s trust account, he/she may have an invalid address on file. Children’s names are not publicly published. If you know someone on this list, please ask them to contact the Enrollment Department to have a form sent to them. The form also is available on the Tribal website at ctsi.nsn.us under Government then select Enrollment, or at any of the four area offices. If you have any questions, contact Enrollment staff at 800-922-1399, ext. 1258, or directly at 541-444-8258. Adams, Aaron Scott Anderson, Diane Gem Anderson, Jeremiah Nathaniel Bartlett, Kayana Marie Bedolla, Brittney Lynn Billie, Patrick Leonard Bremer, Bradley Justin Romey Brents, Joseph Grant Brown, Ami Austin Burcham, Kayela Marie Butler, Sabrina Jean Butler, Teresa Melissa May Caba, Carlee Brianna Cederstrom, James Henry Christensen, Jamie Lynn Cochran, Maria Rose Cole, Monica Rae Cole, Wesley Derrick Cortez, Tabbatha LaShawn Cortez Jr., Ruben Edward Dorame, Amanda Renee Drake, Misty Dawn Dugan, Nathan Jon Rosario Epperly-St.Onge, Tracy Jo-Lynn Erkkila, Lacy May Fisher, Colton Quinn Fisher, Paul A. Fritz, Brandon James Fuhrer, Jedediah Joseph Green, Cynthia Rene Hall, William Patrick Havranek, Mato Lenno Hedrick, Vanessa Joy Confederated Tribes of Siletz Indians Hernandez, Desiree’ Katarina Holmes, Shatara Rosemarie Hove, Jackie Lynn Jenkins, Nicole Amber Johnson III, Johnnie Ray Kelso, Kyren Evaristo Dwayne Klamath, Clifton Lawrence Knutson, Michael Damian LaBonte, Candi Christine LaFleur, Daniel Robert Landeros, Dominic Louis Lane, Virgil Alan Logsden, Robert Vernon Lucas, Shawntae Lamar Lundy, Melody Elizabeth McClintock, Ashley Marie McCord, Kristine Marie Milam, Joseph Jay Miles, Darby Brenden Montana, Danica Lea Navarro, Lawrence Gilbert Parker, Karen Mary Perez, Kaleb Michael Phillips, Gregory Shawn Prather, Bradford Robert Reeves, Tami Michelle Richardson, Charles Eugene Richardson, Robert Carl Rife, Christina Kay Rilatos, Frank Lynn Roberts, Kendra Marie Russell, Ursela Verdene Sampson, Jesse James Saunders, Seajay Phillip Lee Saunders IV, William Nois Schneider, Washakie William Hawk Scott, Tori Lynn Service, Diane Lee Simmons, Jason Ezra Dean Simmons, Ulysses Smith, Jordan James Spalding, Rayshal Lee St. Onge, Tosh Anthony Tipps, Alliesha Marie Towner, Kyle Jacob Unger, Alicia Joy Warren, Harold Arthur Warren, Kelsey Cheyenne Warren, Naida Janene Weder, Marie JoAn Wooten, Joseph Lee Wright, Timothy Shane Yarbour, Amberly Diane Yarbour, Rhonda Fay Yslava, Orlando Jose Zosel-Sanderson, Danelle N. Tribal website: ctsi.nsn.us Enrollment page found under Government Listings, then Enrollment Oregon only Tribal Maternal, Infant & Early Childhood Home Visiting Program Naytlh - ‘a “We Carry the Children” How has the Siletz Tribal Home Visiting Program helped you and your family since participating? “The home visiting program has helped prepare us for our new addition by letting us know what is to be expected before and after the baby comes and how to best deal with certain situations that come up.” – Andrea & Robert, 4 months in the program “I’ve learned all the things I thought I should know that I did not know already with the help and support of the program. Siletz Tribal Home Visiting Program helped me become a better mom.” – Shyann, 1 year in the program “I feel like Siletz Tribal home visits have helped me be more on track when it comes to my child’s development. Home visits have also helped me keep a better schedule, helping my whole family.” – Jennifer, 1 year and 9 months in the program “Getting the help when you’re a new parent is life-saving, to know you are doing it right and if not, finding out the right way.” –Samantha, 1 year in the program “The program has helped me to realize there are a lot of different ways to parent and there is always help if you are willing to look for it. The Siletz Home Visiting Program has helped make my life a little simpler just knowing I have resources to help me be the best mom I can be.” – Chandra, 1 year and 10 months in the program “The Siletz Home Visiting Program has helped me with my child’s growth, my motivation with being a parent and I’ve also established a friendship.” – Britnee, 1 year and 8 months in the program “Home Visiting Program helped us better understand the developmental milestones that our child is at and also the reassurance that each child is unique and not to be worried. The program has been helpful, especially with different resources also.” – Ale & Seth, 1 year and 1 month in the program “As a first-time mom, Siletz Home Visiting Program has been a good addition to my support system, not only emotionally, but also mentally.” -Janet, 1 year and 1 month in the program If you are interested in or have any questions about our Siletz Tribal Home Visiting Program, please call Jessica Phillips, Program Coordinator, at 541-484- 4234. August 2017 • Siletz News • 13
