Pueblo of Isleta website: www.isletapueblo.co (2020)

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Ask Donna

What actually matters in this document.

Text

Volume 15 Issue 6

Isleta Pueblo News

Pueblo of Isleta website: www.isletapueblo.co

Governor’s Report

Ma gu wam,

We at tribal administration hope that

you and your families are doing well and

continue to keep safe. As a continued

safety practice, let us all keep following

the Stay at Home order, observing curfew,

Social Distancing, hand washing and use

of protective wear as appropriate. As

the State of New Mexico begins to open

businesses, yes many of us want to take

advantage of these openings, but remember

the continued risk of contracting the

COVID-19.

The Governor’s office will begin seeing

community members starting June 1, 2020

by calling 505 869-3111 for an appointment.

All persons entering the Governor’s Office

must wear personal protection equipment.

Other Pueblo of Isleta departments are

currently working on their reopening

plans and we hope to have these in place

by next week. Unfortunately, we are not

able to provide this program information in

time for inclusion in the June newsletter.

We will be sending updates, by notice, in

the informational boxes which are placed

through the reservation. One can always

call the individual programs for update

information. Please see POI directory

within this issue.

A note worthy of mention. We are proud

to announce that 200 Pueblo of Isleta

employees were tested for the COVID-19

virus, all 200 tests were negative readings.

Great results. We encourage voluntary

testing for all Pueblo of Isleta employees.

Saint Augustine Church is also working on

their guidelines for holding mass. There

will be restrictions on the number of people

who can be present in church and everyone

attending must wear personal protection

equipment. This information is hoped

to be completed by the end of May, and

Saint Augustine Church will send notice to

parishioners.

Another item, relative to the church, are

the upcoming feast days. These details are

not complete, however, we hope that mass

can be celebrated and the procession can

be done for the Governor’s Feast which is

usually scheduled towards the end of June.

The Traditional Feast and dances will NOT

be a part of the celebration. Here again,

we hope to have additional information

by next week and will place notices in the

informational boxes around the community.

Typically, summer is the time for

celebrations especially for those who have

accomplished graduation. Congratulations

to our Head Start Students who will

continue on to attend Kindergarten.

Congratulations to our Kindergarten

students who will attend first grade next

school year. Congratulations to our Sixth

Grade Students who have earned their

rights of Passage and will soon attend Jr.

High School. Congratulations to our High

School Graduates who hopefully move on to

attend College or other advanced education.

To our college graduates, may you succeed

in life prepared with the knowledge you

gained and sacrificed for. The very best

in life for your continued success. Parents

and family members – may you also share

in the pride and success of your graduates.

The 2020 Election is upon us and we have

been informed of changes to Early Voting,

Voting processes and Voter Locations.

BERNALILLO COUNTY – Has encouraged

everyone to vote by absentee ballot. Voting

on Election day, June 2, 2020 will be at

Bernalillo County Visitors Center in the

Five Points Area, 6080 Isleta Boulevard,

SW, or Polk Middle School or Rio Grande

High School from 7:00am to 7:00pm.

Unfortunately, the Isleta Elders Center

will not be a voter site for this Primary

Election.

VALENCIA COUNTY - Election Day voting

on June 2, 2020 at the Pueblo of Isleta

Veterans Center (in Los Charcos) will be

from 7:00am to 7:00pm.

In closing, my administration and I extend

our condolences to the families who recently

lost their loved ones. Experiencing loss

of a family member or friend is heartfelt.

With restrictions due to the COVID-19,

customary nor traditional burial rites could

not be observed. We wish you strength and

healing.

Community Health Representative

(CHR Department)

CHR Transportation Services are limited at this time and we will be

serving the community in phases following the NM Department of Health

Guidelines. Currently, there is not a set date when we will be fully

available for medical transports.

All patients are required to wear a mask or face covering when pickedup for transport. Please call (505) 869-4482 with any questions you may

have.

Please be safe, take care, stay home and thank you for your patience.

-CHR Department

June 2020

Native American

communities hit hard by

COVID-19

By Teresa Gomez, Member of the

beWellnm Board of Directors

COVID-19 has hit Native American

communities harder than most. As a

member of Isleta Pueblo, I am deeply

concerned. Currently, the New Mexico

Department of Health’s website reports

that Native Americans account for nearly

50 percent of our state’s COVID-19 cases,

and there is no telling what that number

could be by the time you read this.

To make matters even worse, the Native

population also has the highest uninsured

rate in New Mexico.

As a lifelong advocate for the health and

well-being of Native Americans, I worry

that many of our community members will

not have access to the healthcare they may

need during this pandemic. At BeWellnm,

we want to make sure Native Americans

have appropriate health insurance that

covers the ten essential health benefits

required by the federal government.

No matter what, every Native American in

New Mexico qualifies for health coverage,

either through Medicaid or beWellnm, the

New Mexico Health Insurance Exchange.

Both options are a great complement to

care provided by Indian Health Service.

Depending upon income and family size,

Native Americans may be able to qualify

for Medicaid through the New Mexico

Human Services Department. Generally,

individuals who make $1,468 a month

or less will qualify for Medicaid, but that

amount could be higher based on family

size.

For those who don’t qualify for Medicaid,

there is the opportunity to enroll in a

qualified health plan through beWellnm,

today. Unlike the rest of the population,

Native Americans can enroll in coverage

all year long. Native Americans also have

access to free and low-cost plans and can

visit any in-network doctor throughout the

state.

Furthermore, no one with a health plan

through beWellnm has to worry about

being covered during COVID-19. New

Mexico’s Superintendent of Insurance

issued a rule in March that mandates

any insurance carrier to cover testing and

treatment for COVID-19.

As a cancer survivor, I cannot stress

enough the importance of having health

coverage. I know that if I had not been on

a health insurance plan, when I became

sick, I would not have been able to pay

for the care I needed. I encourage every

uninsured Native American to contact

either Medicaid or beWellnm to find out

which option is best for them. It’s more

important than ever for our communities

to get covered.

Page 2

Isleta Pueblo News

LETTER FROM THE EDITOR

DEADLINE for July Newsletter articles is set for Tuesday,

June 23, 2020, at 4:30 pm. Articles may be dropped off at the

Library or emailed to Isleta.Library@gmail.com or Nathaniel.

Lujan@isletapueblo.com. Should you email your article, expect

a confirmation email. If you do not receive a confirmation email,

odds are it never made it to me and then it’s time to panic, so call

Nate at 505.869.9808.

People who wish to submit an article or flyer are responsible

for generating their own article or flyer. Should you need help,

please call the Library at 505.869.9808 and set up a date and

time to sit down with a Library staff member who will help you

throughout the process. The Library will NOT accept notes

dropped off at the Library or information over the phone to

generate your article.

PROBATES need to be published in the Newsletter for two

consecutive months. Probates are considered court documents,

therefore, all submitters must provide: 1) Name of Deceased, 2)

Date of Deceased 3) Court Case # and 4) Date of Court Date. A

Probate form can be found on the Newsletter Archive page at

http://www.isletapueblo.com/newsletters.html .

CLASSIFIED ADS: The new administration has requested that

the Newsletter start a Classified Ad section for Tribal members

selling land, houses, mobile homes, vehicles, and farm equipment.

Leasing of houses and mobile homes will be accepted. Smaller

items which can be sold at the local flea markets or weekly yard

sales will NOT be accepted.

Currently, this service is FREE to Tribal members. Land, houses,

and mobile homes must be within the reservation boundaries.

Ads must meet the 160 character limit. Ads that exceed the 160

characters will NOT be submitted into the Newsletter. A single

picture may be submitted with the ad. Submitters of classified

ads are responsible for generating their own ads as this is a

FREE service.

As a reminder, Tribal business owners may submit a small

flyer at no charge. Like the classified ads, business owners are

responsible for generating their own flyers as this is a FREE

service.

Classified ads and business flyers will be posted no more than

two consecutive months. In the event where the Newsletter

may exceed the 24-page limit, classified ads and business flyers

will be “bumped” for newsletter articles. Again, this is a FREE

service for Tribal members.

The Isleta Newsletter is owned and operated by the Pueblo of

Isleta. Therefore, the Governor of the Pueblo of Isleta has the

final say of all articles and contents within the Isleta Newsletter.

For additional questions, you may call the Library and speak

with Nate or Diane at 505.869.9808.

Thank you,

Nathaniel Lujan

Newsletters may be found at the fifteen distribution locations

listed below. Remember, Digital copies of the Newsletter may be

obtained from the Newsletter archive at http://www.isletapueblo.

com/newsletters.html

The fifteen Newsletter distribution locations are:

10.

11.

12.

13.

14.

15.

TR 2 & TR 22 - Chical SE of Community Hall

TR 10 - Behind the old 47 Sales

TR 1 & TR 5 – Ranchitos / Bosque Farms Reservation

Line

Ranchitos Park

Post Office - Big Tree

TR 82 & TR 84 - Teller Road

TR 78 & TR 82 - Carlos Trujillo Sr.

TR 90 @ Y - CF Padilla

Mouse Town Park –

Health Center – South end of

Health Center Parking lot

Library - Sunlight & Moonlight

Intersection

TR 6 - 47 Intersection

TR 12 - 47 & 147 intersection (Old Smoke & Save)

TR 71 & TR 54 @ Y - Holiday Robot / Paved Road /

Railroad Tracks

TR 45 & TR 40 @ Y - Tata Mel (POI Signage)

June 2020

IMPORTANT INFORMATION FOR ISLETA

IRRIGATORS

On April 27th, 2020, the US Bureau of Reclamation (BOR) released

the Annual Operating Plan for the Middle Rio Grande Valley. This

plan is based on the Natural Resources Conservation Services runoff

forecast. Some of the variables included in the forecast includes

snowpack, snow/water equivalent, and soil moisture. The winter

snowpack was average throughout the entire state, but due to the

lack of a decent monsoon last summer most of the surface runoff has

been replenishing soil moisture and riverbank storage.

The runoff in the San Juans in Colorado and Sangre de Cristos in

New Mexico is over, with no snow left. The Chama River inflow to

El Vado reservoir is only 36% of average. El Vado reservoir is used

to store Prior and Paramount (P&P) water for the Six Middle Rio

Grande Pueblos (Cochiti, Santo Domingo, San Felipe, Santa Ana,

Sandia, and Isleta). The BOR will store approximately 20,000 acre

feet of P&P water this year and this is expected to be released for

the Tribes in July, August, and September unless there is an above

normal monsoon.

The Pueblo of Isleta Water Resources Department (WRD) will be

working closely with the BOR and Middle Rio Grande Conservancy

District (District) to ensure an adequate water supply is delivered to

the canal headings on Isleta. Deliveries will be regulated closely so

that both Indian and non-Indian farmers have an adequate supply

of water for their crops.

During this very dry year it will be especially important to work with

your mayordomo to schedule irrigation water. Farmers should plan

on taking delivery of water throughout the week days and at night,

especially as we move into the hot summer months. Even when the

Pueblo ditches are flowing at full capacity, everyone irrigating on

the weekend will result in inadequate application of water to the

crop. Farmers must all work together with the mayordomos so that

everyone has a successful year during this time of severe drought.

Chical Mayordomos:

Leon Chiwewe- 261-0007

Leonard Abeita- 908-5101

Cacique Mayordomos:

Ben GarciaCalvin Jiron-

389-0429

307-3825

Acequia Madre Mayordomos:

Daniel Waseta Jr-433-8229

Jonathon Piro- 259-4178 or 917-6933

Masks for the Elders

The Isleta Elder Advisory Committee is making masks for

the Elders of our community. We are asking for donations of

fabric or bandanas and ¼ inch elastic to help with this effort.

Any size fabric and any amount are needed. A basket will

be placed outside the Elder Center and will be emptied daily.

Please drop off donations on the front of the Center (east side).

Thank you very much for your generosity.

Isleta Elder Advisory Committee

Update on Isleta’s 2020

Environmental Fair

This year’s Environmental Fair is

cancelled due to the coronavirus

pandemic.

The one-day event usually scheduled

in July will not happen this year and

we will miss it. Still, environmental

education and outreach can take

place in other ways. Environment

Department is exploring a range of

ideas for environmental education

that can be done on your own or

with your household members, that is, groups of 5 people or

less. Do you have any ideas to share? Would you like a series

of coloring book pages?

Please call the Environment office at 869-7565 or 869-9814

with your suggestions for activities for all ages.

June 2020

Isleta Pueblo News

Page 3

Best ways to clean & disinfect Cloth Masks

Boiling.

This is an easy way to

sanitize your face masks,

let them sit in boiling water

for five minutes, no more

than 10 minutes. There is

a downside, depending

on the cloth of your mask,

a few rounds of boiling

could damage it or affect

breathability. To ensure your

mask remains functional

after boiling, you’ll need to

inspect if closely.

Washing machine.

You can toss your face mask along with all clothes worn outside in

hot water laundry cycle. This is a great way to sanitize them. Using

your detergent will be enough to leave your face masks ready for

another use. Pay special attention to the temperature. Water heated

to 140 degrees Fahrenheit has proven effective at degrading most

viruses. It is recommended to use this temperature for treating

contaminated clothes and fabrics. No matter what your machine

is capable of, you should still continue to wash your mask. Make

sure you load your machine with appropriate amount of soap and

complement it with your laundry booster of choice: Chlorine, colorsafe bleach, or OxiClean.

Hot water and bleach solution.

Soak your face masks for five minutes in a solution of one teaspoon

of bleach for every quart of hot water. You do not need to worry

about the temperature, the bleach is doing the sanitation work.

To make sure you get rid of any leftover bleach, take the mask

out of the solution and rinse it under a tap for 10 to 15 secondsany temperature. After that, soak it in clean water for another five

minutes. You can hang your masks or dry or put them in the dryer

at high temperature. You’ll want to make sure your mask is clear of

bleach when you put it on. Inhaling any residual fumes from it could

damage your airways or worsen any respiratory condition.

Storage is everything.

Sanitizing your mask won’t change a thing if you don’t store it

properly. Once you have a clean mask, put it in a closed plastic

container or a new zip-close bag by itself. If you want to go the

extra mile, write on the bag or stick a note to the container with

details about when you last sanitized the mask and the method

you used. This will prevent cross-contamination and you’ll be able

to tell for sure if the mask is safe to use or not.

Wash Your Hands!

Remember that social (or physical) distancing, washing your

hands, and staying home if you are sick are the best ways to help

slow the spread of coronavirus.

Wearing and using homemade cloth face mask covers is another

way you members can help support our health. As we work together

as a community, we can help prevent the spread of COVID-19.

St. Augustine Parish

Isleta Pueblo

Ministry of

Consolation

MISSION STATEMENT

We are a ministry of consolation at St. Augustine Parish to offer

spiritual comfort and support to families who have experienced

the loss of a loved one. We will continue to honor and respect

our traditional teachings.

OBJECTIVES:

1. To assist our spiritual leader in Christ with his duties to render

pastoral care and/or services.

2. To assist families with hospitality and Christian fellowship after

the liturgy and burial services when requested.

3. The bereavement group will offer informal continuing support.

24 Hour Coronavirus Hotline

1-855-600-3453

www.nmhealth.org

Isleta Health Center's Nurse Advice Line

505-869-3200

Monday - Friday

8:00am - 4:30pm

Page 4

Isleta Pueblo News

June 2020

Dear Pueblo of Isleta Community:

I hope this memo finds you and your families

doing well and staying safe. First, we would

like to inform you about our new location. The

Census office is now located in the village proper

north of the Governor’s office. Our new address is

123 Tribal Road 40, Isleta, NM 87022. Hours of

operation will remain the same Monday- Friday

8:00am to 4:30pm.

The Census Office will reopen, June 1, 2020 to

tribal members. To limit face to face interaction

please contact our office at the number at 505869-9766 with any requests, including Tribal

ID’s. However, if it is determined that you should

need to come into the office we will schedule you

for an appointment. If paperwork is requested

from the office we will assist needs through the

window until further notice.

It is recommended that you follow the health

guidelines from the Centers for Disease Control,

when coming to the Census/Tribal Enrollment

Office which include:

•

If you are experiencing these symptoms,

coughing, sneezing or fever stay home.

•

Please use hand sanitizer when coming

and leaving the Census office.

•

Wear a face covering, a cloth mask,

surgical or procedural mask, when coming to

the Census office.

•

Stay at least 6 feet away from others

Also, we apologize our 2020 Census operations

have been put on hold until further notice. We

are working on getting information out to the

community as soon as possible. As of right now,

the deadline has been extended until October 31,

2020. We are working hard to get our community

the latest information to get an accurate count.

Thank you for your understanding and helping us

keep our community safe.

Isleta Health Center

CDC Cleaning and Disinfection

Practices

ICAP Sewing Face Masks

May 2020

During this challenging time, it is

wonderful to recognize the efforts

of a few that have volunteered to

ease the burden of so many. The

Isleta Cultural Arts Program of the

Behavioral Health Clinic is grateful

for the help given to sew facemasks

for our community members.

Community volunteers Rafelita

Lucero, Rae Garcia, and Stacy Norvell

joined Eloisa DeWahe and Santana Titla from the Behavioral Health Clinic in an

all-out effort to complete over 500 facemasks for distribution to Tribal members.

These women meet daily at the Isleta Health Center and tirelessly cut, pin, and

sew facemasks. In addition to this, Esther Emond of the Behavioral Health Clinic

has enlisted the help of family members to sew and donate nearly 100 facemasks.

Here are some pictures of a typical “sewing day” at the Isleta Health Center.

CDC has great information available for cleaning

and disinfection practices. The framework is based

on doing the following:

1. Normal routine cleaning with soap and water

will decrease how much of the virus is on surfaces

and objects, which reduces the risk of exposure.

2. Disinfection

using

EPA-approved

disinfectants against COVID-19 can also help

reduce the risk. Frequent disinfection of surfaces

and objects touched by multiple people is

important.

3. When EPA-approved disinfectants external

are not available, alternative disinfectants can be

used (for example, 1/3 cup of bleach added to

1 gallon of water, or 70% alcohol solutions). Do

not mix bleach or other cleaning and disinfection

products together. This can cause fumes that

may be very dangerous to breathe in. Keep all

disinfectants out of the reach of children. Store

and use disinfectants in a responsible and

appropriate manner according to the label. Do

not mix bleach or other cleaning and disinfection

products together–this can cause fumes that

may be very dangerous to breathe in. Keep all

disinfectants out of the reach of children.

Isleta Health Center Program Cancellations

Health Educator: Stephanie Barela, BS CHES CSST, 869-4479

The Isleta Health Center (IHC) is doing our part to encourage social

distancing, by continuing to cancel all of our programs until further notice:

The below IHC Programs are canceled:

►

All IBHS Prevention activities

►

ICAP Sewing Class on Thursday evenings

►

ICAP Moccasin Making Class on Tuesday evenings

►

Isleta Community Health Fair, scheduled for August 8, 2020.

4. Always wear gloves appropriate for the

chemicals being used when you are cleaning

and disinfecting. Additional personal protective

equipment (PPE) may be needed based on

setting and product.

►

Isleta Diabetes Prevention Exercise Classes (Eagle HIIT) held

Mondays and Wednesdays

►

Isleta Diabetes Weight Training held Tuesdays and Thursdays

https://www.cdc.gov/infectioncontrol/pdf/guidelines/

environmental-guidelines-P.pdf

►

Healthy Cooking Classes

►

Wellbriety on Wednesday evenings

June 2020

Isleta Pueblo News

Opportunity for Public Comment

June 1, 2020

Notice that the Pueblo of Isleta Environment Department is reviewing

a request for use of Dredge and Fill Permits and preparing a Tribal

Certification or Denial Pursuant to Section 401 of the Federal Clean Water

Act

The Federal Clean Water Act (CWA) Section 404 authorizes discharges of dredged

or fill material into waters of the United States, including wetlands, and/or work or

structures in navigable waters of the United States. The US Army Corps of Engineers

(Corps) has issued nationwide permits (NWP) for specific types of projects. More

information on nationwide permits is available online at:

http://www.spa.usace.army.mil/Missions/RegulatoryProgram-and-Permits/NWP/

Pursuant to the Federal Clean Water Act Section 401, the Environment Department is

reviewing a request for Tribal water quality certification for use of nationwide permits

within the exterior boundaries of the Pueblo of Isleta. The proposed activity would be

conducted under nationwide permit 12, utility line activities and nationwide permit 33,

temporary construction, access, and dewatering.

Brief summary of the proposed project known

as Western Spirit Transmission Line

•

Western Spirit Transmission LLC plans to build a new electric

transmission line to bring wind-generated power from central

New Mexico to the Albuquerque area.

Transmission line construction will be on Isleta’s west range.

It is expected that all disturbed areas will be restored to pre-project

conditions following construction.

Floodplain permits are expected to be issued for the project by

Bernalillo County and Valencia County. Floodplain permits

from other counties are not required.

Potential for adverse effects on cultural resources is not expected

The project has been designed to avoid and minimize impacts to

wetlands and other water bodies to the extent practicable

This notice serves to notify the public that the Environment Department will

be preparing a recommendation to Governor for his signature regarding the

request for certification under Section 401 of the Clean Water Act. Environment

Department’s recommendation will be reviewed by the Pueblo’s General Counsel.

The purpose of the certification is to reasonably ensure that the permitted activities

would comply with Pueblo of Isleta Surface Water Quality Standards, including the

antidegradation policy.

The Environment Department will accept written comments regarding the Tribal

certification for use of Nationwide Permits 12 and 33 until 4:30 p.m. on Friday, June

12, 2020. The Environment Department will consider all comments received in its

preparation of the recommendation to Governor.

Comments may be submitted electronically or by hard copy (mailed or handdelivered) to:

Ramona M. Montoya

PUEBLO OF ISLETA

Environment Department

Physical address: Mailing address:

6 Sagebrush St

PO Box 1270

Albuquerque NM 87105

Isleta NM 87022

(505) 869-7565 office

Environment

Department

(505) 869-7594 fax

office location is east of Isleta

Ramona.Montoya@isletapueblo.com

Health Center

Department of Natural Resources

#6 Sagebrush St. (Across from Clinic)

(505) 869-9817

Permits will be issued on Mondays and Fridays ONLY from 7:00 am and

11:00 am. Face masks are required and there will be limited access into the

building. One person at a time during these times.

Other notices:

Mountains are closed at this time, until further notice.

For other services with Rangeland, Irrigation or Forestry please call to make

an appointment and/or to submit a work order.

Page 5

Are moths

bugging you?

Environment Department reached out to Amanda

Skidmore, PhD, who is the Extension Integrated

Pest Management Specialist at the Los Lunas

Agricultural Science Center. She provided the

following points of information about moths which

are currently in abundance:

1. The vast majority of the moths we are seeing

right now (mid-May 2020) are not going to be

indoor pests. Mothballs and cedar chips, which

are designed to help control a different species

of moth and indoor pests in small spaces, are

not recommended for helping with the species

that are active right now (mid-May 2020). Be

advised that mothballs can also be dangerous

to children, pets, and wildlife because they often

look like candy, so using them incorrectly can be

very dangerous.

2. The large number of moths everyone is

seeing are called "Miller Moths".

• Miller Moths are frequently seen in the late

spring as they migrate from lower altitudes

to higher altitudes. These moths are making

the news in central New Mexico this year

because weather conditions are perfect for

them right now. We have seen a slightly

more humid spring, which helps to increase

their survival. Over the years, this area

has seen 'outbreaks' of these moths pretty

regularly. As our daily temperatures increase

and the air becomes dryer their numbers

will decrease. The adults are more active at

night because there is higher humidity, and

will be hiding in sheltered areas during the

day. The adults don't bite or sting, but can

be startling or alarming when there are so

many.

• The best advice to keep them out of the

house is to check that there are no holes in

your window and door screens and turn off

outdoor lights that are near entry ways.

• An electric bug zapper placed away from

the house might help to draw moths away,

but will need to be checked regularly since

they can get full quickly.

• If you are cleaning large numbers of dead

moths from in and around the home or from

a vacuum, a dust mask will help to decrease

any irritation that might be created from the

dust created by the moths’ wing scales.

• One good thing about them is that Miller

moths are a great food resource for our bat

populations!

3. Although there is no guarantee, the Los

Lunas Ag Science Center is estimating (as of

mid-May 2020) that it will be 1-2 weeks before

the temperatures will be warm enough that we

will see a massive decrease in current moth

numbers.

4. The best advice is to turn off lights near

entryways and make sure window and door

screens are secured.

5. A helpful article prepared by the Colorado

State University Extension is available online

at: https://extension.colostate.edu/topic-areas/

insects/miller-moths-5-597/

Contact the Environment Department at

869-7565 or 869-9814 if you have additional

questions about moths.

Page 6

Isleta Pueblo News

June 2020

Isleta Historical Society

This continues a monthly series of articles

about historic Isletans. The Isleta Historical

Society is interested in your reaction to

these stories, and we encourage you to

Please email us at isletahistoricalsociety@

gmail.com or call the Governor’s office at

(505) 869-3111 (please mention the Isleta

Historical Society) or visit us on Facebook

and Instagram @isletahistoricalsociety. We

will not use any information without your

permission. Thank you!

Members: Randy Jiron, Kateri Jojola,

Malcolm Ebright, Valentino Jaramillo,

Rick Hendricks, and Ted Jojola

Antonio “Tuyo” Abeita, 1900

Antonio Abeita was the youngest son of Juan

Rey Abeita. At a young age he attended the

Albuquerque Indian School, then run by

Superintendent William Craeger, a strong

believer in strict assimilation and separation

of students from their families. In 1892 Juan

Rey, concerned that his three sons, Antonio,

Louis, and Vicente, had not been allowed to

leave the school during summer vacations,

tried to visit them himself. Juan Rey was

summarily ejected from the school grounds

and threatened with prison if he ever came

back. With the help of the photographer

and newspaperman Charles Lummis, Juan

Rey hired a lawyer and obtained the release

of his children, along with the thirty-three

other Isletan students. Juan Rey and his

wife were pleased to get their sons back

and to reacquaint themselves with Antonio

(Tuyo), who they barely knew. This was a

life-changing experience for Antonio (Tuyo)

and signaled the beginning of a lifetime

relationship with Lummis who died in 1928.

Antonio (Tuyo) Abeita first started working

for Lummis in 1900. Lummis hired Isletan

youth to work as servants in the Lummis

household and as workers to help in the

construction of his house, called El Alisal.

During his 1902 visit, Lummis returned

three workers only one of whom returned to

L.A., and hired two new ones: Felicita and

Antonio (Tuyo) Abeita. Abeita worked on

the foundations of the house and eventually

ended up managing the kitchen. Although

outwardly obedient and content working

for Lummis, he complained to his friend

Marcelino that working for Lummis was

like being in hell.

After a few years in Los Angeles, Antonio

Abeita returned to Isleta and to the home

of his parents, Juan Rey and Rita. By

September 1902, Tuyo wished to return

to Los Angeles in hopes of finding a more

lucrative job. He wrote to Lummis asking

for assistance, but it was all for naught.

Instead Tuyo decided to apply to Hampton

Institute in Virginia and asked Lummis to

support his application. Lummis complied

even though he had railed against Indian

boarding schools ever since the confrontation

at the Albuquerque Indian School.

Hampton Institute, on the banks of the

Chesapeake Bay in Hampton, Virginia,

had a more relaxed policy of assimilation

than did its successor Carlisle Institute.

Hampton emphasized leadership training

envisioning the return of many students

to their tribal communities. The goal was

to train “pupils to set examples and to

teach their people.” Established in 1875

as a school for African Americans, the

educational program for Indians began in

1878. Initially funded by private donations,

an annual government grant of $167 per

student paid for room, board, and clothing

and was in place by the time Antonio Abeita

attended in the early 1900s. Scholarships

or parents paid the tuition and industrial

training costs.

Antonio Abeita loved Hampton, especially

the program that placed Native American

students with Anglo farming families. In

March 1904 Tuyo wrote Lummis, “I like

this school very much, there are lots of

nice people here,” and in February 1905

he said, “I am getting along very well in

school.” Apparently, Antonio was enrolled

in the academic division at Hampton

whose requirements for admission included

“elementary knowledge of fractions and

decimals.” In addition, “they were expected

to write correct sentences … and to write ‘a

credible letter’.” Indeed, Antonio Abeita’s

letter-writing skills improved markedly

while he was at Hampton. In February

1905 Antonio told Lummis, “I was working

on a farm in Sheffield, Mass. … Mr. and

Mrs. Brown [owners of the farm] are good

friends to me. They often invite me to their

cabin to sing Indian songs.” It seems that

Tuyo was being encouraged, at least during

the summer outings, to practice his culture,

not to deny it.

Antonio Abeita returned to New Mexico

around 1905 and for the next ten years spent

time at Isleta Pueblo and Albuquerque,

moving around and trying different jobs. He

worked at a hardware store in Albuquerque

and kept up a correspondence with his old

employer, Lummis. Lummis sent Antonio

a stream of requests for things such as

amole (yucca root) that was hard to find

in Los Angeles and for rare reptiles for

Lummis's Southwest Museum. In March

1909, Lummis offered to pay Tuyo $5.00 for

sending him a live pichucuate, a poisonous,

slate-colored snake with a copper-colored

belly. Tuyo thought he had found the snake,

but Lummis informed him that it was not

and sent him $2.00 for his trouble.

By February of 1917, Antonio had married

a woman named Eva, and they had an

eight-month-old son named Lummis. He

was working for his father-in-law doing

carpentry work and living in Silver City.

Antonio sent Lummis photos of his tocayo

(person with the same name). Two months

later Antonio was back in Albuquerque

where he eventually settled on a fruit ranch

in Old Town near the San Felipe Church.

He continued working at a hardware store,

but confessed to Lummis that, "pay is so

meager here that it's hard to make ends

meet." Antonio thought he would go back

to Isleta and open a business and perhaps

farm.

In October of 1922 Antonio received a visit

from none other than John Collier, the

future Commissioner of Indian Affairs.

Collier, who became a strong ally to the

pueblos in their fight for reform, carried

a letter of introduction from Lummis.

The letter commended Collier to assist

Isleta and the other pueblos in their fight

against the Bursum Bill, noting "he is on

a great and important errand and every

Indian should help him in every possible

way." Antonio informed Governor Remijo

Lucero who called a meeting of the council

where Collier explained "the danger we

were in should the outrageous Bursum Bill

become law." The council decided to send

a delegation to the general meeting of all

the pueblos at Santo Domingo. This was

the beginning of a long successful campaign

to defeat the Bursum Bill. Though Antonio

helped get it started, it was Pablo Abeita

who, with his letter-writing and trips to

Washington, brought the Anti-Bursum Bill

campaign to a successful conclusion.

Antonio Abeita was conflicted about

whether to get involved in pueblo politics

and asked Lummis for advice. When

Antonio expressed his dislike for politics in

general and for Pablo Abeita in particular,

Lummis told him, "I always taught you to

think of the Cause and not of yourself." The

cause of the advancement of Isleta and the

pueblo people is what mattered. Lummis

went on to say, "I have to work with people

I dislike, they only have to agree with me

on that one matter [the cause]."

In the end, Antonio Abeita chose to enter

pueblo politics, serving as treasurer,

lieutenant governor, and secretary to the

governor. Antonio typed the governors’

letters, and it seems he also helped shape

the policy expressed in those letters. Antonio

often feuded with Pablo Abeita; at one time

when Tuyo served as treasurer, he refused

to sign a check that funded one of Pablo’s

projects. He also became involved in some of

the more contentious cases that came before

Judge Abeita that pitted the conservative

faction against the progressives. As one

Indian Affairs commissioner said regarding

the two, “what one suggests, the other

opposes.”

Antonio Abeita and his wife raised a family

of three boys—Lummis, William, and

Raymond—and three girls—Antoinette,

Evelyn and Gladys. Antonio Abeita was a

good cook, a skill he learned as a boy in Los

Angeles at El Alisal. Tuyo and his brother

Vicente Abeita ran a restaurant next to the

Isleta train depot in a pitched-roof house.

Antonio was the cook. He also cooked for

( Continued Next Page )

June 2020

large groups like the apple-pickers on his

son Lummis’s apple orchard. As did many

Isletans of the period, Antonio Abeita

followed two paths: one as part of the

pueblo, the other in the outside world. His

daughter, Evelyn, married a son of the

well-known Tesuque leader, Martín Vigil.

“Tuyo” at El Alisal, 1900

Again, this month we are requesting

information about silversmithing and

jewelry-making at Isleta. Many of the old

photos in our archives depict women wearing

intricate,stunningly beautiful necklaces. We

would like to know more about how they

were crafted. We would also like to know how

families exchange jewelry with one another

when their children marry. Is anyone still

working with silver? Do you have examples

of silver or other jewelry handed down in

your family? Any information is greatly

appreciated. Thank you!

Isleta Pueblo News

Page 7

Isleta Pueblo News

Page 8

June 2020

Pueblo of Isleta Public Library

As circumstances change daily for us, the library staff has been working on ideas to find

creative ways to serve everyone from toddlers, elders and community members. Staff

members are brainstorming on ways to shift popular programs online, sharing information

and resources, and continuing to connect with community members by chat, text, social

media and email. We continue to wish everyone good health and we miss our patrons and

look forward to seeing you soon!

News

As you’re well aware the library has been

closed temporarily to the public as a public

health precaution due to the COVID-19

(coronavirus). Which is part of the larger

effort by state government, as well as the

Tribal Administration to minimize public

exposure.

Currently library staff members have been

working on a plan to open back up with a

tentative date of June 1st. It still remains

difficult to predict how and when those

plans might be implemented. Plans and

phases may change as updated information

about the virus becomes available.

The library will remain closed to the public

and will open in phases as the New Mexico

Department of Health reduces restrictions.

Some things to expect will be continued

social-distancing measures through such

steps as rearranging furniture, cleaning

computers between uses, disinfecting books,

other materials, and the library is also

considering providing special hours for the

elderly. Along with NM State regulations

library staff and patrons are required to

wear a mask or face covering when entering

the library.

The library is also considering a curbside

pickup service that will be implemented in

one of our phases. Patrons can put library

material on hold using our mobile app and

there will be a scheduled time to pick up

or drop off library material. Library staff

members will be set up in front of the

library and will continue to practice social

distancing.

The library is also aware of a great need

in the community for assistance with job

seeking or filing for unemployment. For

that reason, library staff is considering

options to provide those services. Given

social-distancing concerns the library is

looking into setting up computer lab time

by appointment only so that patrons can

come in and work on their resume, online

job searches and unemployment assistance.

Remember even though the library is closed

WIFI is still available from the parking lot.

Signs are posted with information on how

to access our WIFI.

Library Access from Home

While we are closed we will continue to

provide access to information as much as

possible through our online services. If

using them is new for you we are here to

help! We have staff available to help you

with eBooks, questions, and reference help

during our closure. Please call us at the

library at 869-9808 during regular business

hours or message us on social media.

The Library’s digital services give

cardholders 24/7 free access to eBooks,

audiobooks, and music. So you can maximize

your reading, and listening experience at

home. We’ve got you covered.

The library online services will ask you to

enter your library barcode number which

is located on the back of your library card

and a pin or password. If you do not have

a pin or password set up with us you can

call the library during business hours and a

staff member can help you set that up over

the phone.

This year’s Summer Reading Program will

be 3 weeks staring July 6th through July

24th. Children will engage with their group

leader a minimum of twice a week maybe

more. Interactions will include reading,

discussion, activities, crafts and more.

Below is a list of the digital services the

library has to offer.

Registration will be broken down into two

parts. Starting June 8th through the 11th

parents or guardians can call the library at

505-869-9808 to enter their child/children’s

name, which will be placed into a drawing.

On June 12th library staff members will

do a live feed of the drawing and announce

the children that have been selected for the

summer reading program. Finally after

the live feed we will contact the parents by

phone and let them know that their child

was selected for a spot in the Summer

Reading Program.

To search our library collection and view

your account you can download the Librista

app on your iPhone and Android devices.

This feature will let you see what library

material is available, let you search our

library collection and view your account.

Overdrive is a FREE service offered to you

by the Pueblo of Isleta Public Library that

allows you to borrow eBooks and audiobooks

anytime, anywhere. You will need your

library card number and pin to log on to

Overdrive. Download the mobile app Libby

to start enjoying this free service or simply

log on to overdrive.com. If you have any

questions about our services or would like

to set up password please give us a call at

505-869-9808.

Free Music! Take advantage of our Freegal

Music service. Log on with your library

card number and pin to start downloading

and streaming music. Library patrons

receive 3 free downloads each week and

UNLIMITED streaming of music with NO

AD interruptions. Log on to freegalmusic.

com or download the Freegal Music app. If

you have any questions about this service

or would like to set up a password please

give the library a call at 505-869-9808.

For additional help and information library

staff members have made YouTube videos

featuring the library’s digital services and

how to utilize them. Check them out by

visiting the library’s YouTube page at www.

youtube.com/user/poilibrary.

Upcoming

The Pueblo of Isleta Public Library’s annual

Summer Reading Program is a beloved

tradition for community members of all

ages. It’s fun, helps kids keep their reading

skills strong and promotes the joy and love

of reading.

That’s why it is so important that we keep

continuing this program. The library's

Summer Reading Program will look a

little different this year. Our hopes are

for everyone to participate in a way that

helps maintain the safety and health of our

community.

This year’s program will be offered primarily

online and will feature virtual events like

DIY crafts, cooking videos, art, learning

activities to try at home and more. We still

want to implement groups with curriculum

as well as our daily reading groups. Groups

will be based on child’s interest and reading

groups will be based on level or age. Staff

members our currently working on ideas on

how to meet up with their groups possibly

using ZOOM or a Social media outlet.

For more information please call the library

at 505-869-9808

Recap

Library staff members are currently

preparing the library to open back up.

As mentioned before, we are rearranging

furniture, disinfecting the library, planning

our curbside pickup and SRP programs.

Staff members have been participating

in webinars like virtual story times and

daily drop in’s with the State Library via

Zoom. With an open conversation about

libraries and COVID-19 issues. Such topics

covered are re-opening of libraries, safety

precautions for staff/patrons, services, and

programs.

The administration has fifteen (15) Blue

Box locations throughout the community

for weekly POI News and monthly

newsletters. The locations are:

TR 2 & TR 22 - Chical SE of

Community Hall

TR 10 - Behind the old 47 Sales

TR 1 & TR 5 – Ranchitos / Bosque

Farms Reservations Line

Ranchitos Park

Post Office - Big Tree

TR 82 & TR 84 - Teller Road

TR 78 & TR 82 - Carlos Trujillo Sr.

TR 90 @ Y - CF Padilla

Mouse Town Park –

10. Health Center – South end of

Health Center Parking lot

11. Library - Sunlight & Moonlight

Intersection

12. TR 6 - 47 Intersection

13. TR 12 - 47 & 147 intersection (Old

Smoke & Save)

14. TR 71 & TR 54 @ Y - Holiday Robot/

Paved Road / Railroad Tracks

15. TR 45 & TR 40 @ Y - Tata Mel (POI

Signage)

June 2020

ISLETA HEALTH CENTER

UPDATES

Hours of Service:

Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Friday

(8:00am to 4:30pm)

Thursday (10:00am to 4:30pm)

Main Phone Line: 505-869-3200

Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, please call ahead for

any changes or instructions on how to access care. For

medical emergencies or after hours, call 911.

Changes in Service effective:

Monday, June 1, 2020.

► Medical and Lab Clinic will now be

scheduling same day appointments,

patients will be required to call the

clinic at (505) 869-4089 to speak to a

nurse for prescreening and to schedule

appointment.

► Dental: Please call (505) 869-4499 to

schedule.

► Optometry: Please call (505) 869-4080 to

schedule an appointment to pick-up/and

or look at eyeglasses.

What you need to know before your

appointment:

Please arrive 15 minutes early prior

to your scheduled appointment.

Please wear a mask or face covering

Drive up to the main entrance of the clinic

and please stay in your vehicle.

A staff member will instruct you on how to

proceed.

Your temperature will be taken and

you will then be directed to the designated

area where a staff member will walk you

into the clinic.

Patients will be escorted to their

appointment, if patient is a minor or needs

assistance then one person can accompany

them to their appointment.

Other Services

•

Pharmacy Drive-thru services are still in effect:

Please call refill line @869-4590 for all medications

at one time. Allow 48hr turnaround time for your

prescriptions.

•

Behavioral Health:

Please call 505-8695475 or 505-869-5477, if you need information on

services, or if you need someone to talk to.

•

ALL other Services: Call 505-869-3200

Covid -19 is a rapidly evolving situation. (The

Isleta Health Center (IHC) will provide updated

information and guidance as it becomes

available.) The IHC is taking all precautions and

following New Mexico Department of Health.

The federal government is working closely with state,

local, tribal, and territorial partners, as well as public

health partners, to respond to this situation.

For questions pertaining to COVID-19, please

call the Coronavirus Hotline or the Isleta Health

Center’s Nurse Advice Line.

24 Hour Coronavirus Hotline

1-855-600-3453

www.nmhealth.org

Isleta Health Center’s Nurse Advice Line

505-869-3200

Monday - Friday

8:00am - 4:30pm

Isleta Pueblo News

Page 9

Page 10

Isleta Pueblo News

June 2020

Isleta Pueblo News

Page 11

Page 12

Isleta Pueblo News

June 2020

Early Recovery Skills …

What’s Happening?

The Early Recovery Group Skills (ERS) group has

been at a stopping point for the past month and sadly,

to say, I know it has not been easy for individuals

to continue the “One day at a time” for maintaining

sobriety especially during our community crisis.

However, this does not give the excuse to continue

with a relapse with giving in to substance abuse.

Today’s topic is on “Making the Most of Recovery

Strategies”. So, follow along and write your answers

to the questions.

Write your thoughts on how do you stay

sober or drug free during this crisis as you

continue your recovery?

Write about what do you think you should

be doing for your goal of sobriety instead of

giving in to the feeling of relapse?

Write down all the recovery slogans you

know?

You are on your way to gaining control of your life

“One day at a time.” When you write down your

thoughts, you are telling your rational brain that you

can maintain sobriety. Writing down a daily recovery

slogan is a useful reminder to post everywhere in

the home and talk about what that means to you in

reaching your goal “Just for today.”

Then if you suffer from being stuck with boredom

that might allow you permission to think it is okay for

a relapse, “Stop that thought”! You know thinking

this way will only get you to a relapse. Say “Stop

that thought” 3 times out-loud to let your rational

brain take control to prevent a relapse. Renew your

commitment.

The ERS is a 6-week substance abuse prevention

group that provides weekly psycho-education topics

for discussion and recovery assignments to review

for practicing steps towards sobriety. The group

meets weekly to allow participants to share about

their personal struggles in recovery as to receive

support from others for positive feedback.

Please call (505) 869-5475, if you need help with

the response questions to talk to the ERS Group

Facilitator; or as to when the ERS group will be reopening for open invitation to talking with others

about your sobriety goals and recovery steps at

Isleta Behavioral Health Clinic.

Isleta Pueblo News

Editor:

Nathaniel Lujan

Asst. Editor:

Diane Abeita

Published By:

Valencia Express

June 2020

Isleta Pueblo News

Isleta Health Center

Preparing for the 2020-2021 School Year

Please call (505) 869-4089 to schedule an appointment for your child’s immunizations.

Do you need a copy of your child’s immunizations? Go to VaxViewNM.org. You will

need the following information available:

•

First and last name

Date of birth

Gender

Relationship to the patient

Phone number and/or email address

If you are unable to access your record, please contact the NMSIIS help desk at

(505) 827-2356, you will need to have a phone number or email on file.

Page 13

ISLETA HEALTH CENTER

DENTAL TIPS

Merel Hancock, Dental Hygienist

Tip 1

Do you experience dry mouth? Wake up at night

from dry mouth and need to drink water?

Saliva plays a big role in digestion and neutralizing

dental plaque.

We can have dry mouth from prescription

medicines we take, or simple from aging, as a

result we develop more cavities or can have

burning sensations on our oral mucosa. Which in

return makes it hard to eat spicy foods.

One product that is most helpful it is called oracoat

xylomelts, you can order them online at:

www.homesteadmarket.com/oracoat

$8.99.

priced

You simply place a tablet every night in your cheeks

by your upper molars and it stimulates your saliva

glands. You will get 2-8 hours relieve from this.

This product is a natural sugar from the birch trees,

it is safe to take with your prescriptions.

Tip 2

Did you know that flossing or using toothpicks or

proxybrushes every day reduces many diseases

in the body and increases your lifespan by 5-10

years. It will reduce a chronic gum infection called

periodontitis. In return your heart health will be

better, less chance of strokes and dementia.

Having your teeth cleaned and checked twice a

year is a necessity and we love to help you with

your smile.

Isleta Health Center

Coronavirus Rumor Control

Do your part to the stop the spread of rumors

by doing three easy things:

Find trusted sources of information.

Share information from trusted

sources.

Discourage others from sharing

information from unverified sources.

To find trusted sources, look for information

from official public health and safety

authorities. You can find many official

sources at coronavirus.gov. Check your

state and local government or emergency

management websites and social media

accounts for trusted information specific to

your area.

On social media, be sure to check for a blue

verified badge next to the account name.

This tells you it is an official account.

Website: CDC.GOV

NMDOH New Mexico Department of Health:

https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/

daily-life-coping/share-facts.html

FEMA:

https://www.fema.gov/coronavirus/rumorcontrol

Page 14

Isleta Pueblo News

The D’S of masks

Donning

Hand Hygiene (Hand sanitize or wash hands 20 seconds)

2. Make sure there are no obvious tears or holes in either side of the

mask.

3. Colored or printed side facing out, and the nose wire at the top, put

your fingers through the ear loops; position the mask over your nose and

mouth. Place the ear loops securely around the ears.

Do not touch the inside with your hands.

5. Pull the mask from the top and bottom to fully open the folds of the

mask and adjust the mask around the face.

6. Gently form (do not pinch) the nose wire. Properly secure over the

bridge of the nose and make any final adjustment.

Properly secured ear loop mask:

Doffing

Hand Hygiene (Hand sanitize or wash hands 20 seconds)

Face Mask with Ear loops: Hold both of the ear loops and gently

lift and remove the mask.

Clean your hands with soap and water or hand sanitizer.

If reusing store mask in paper bag in secure area.

If soiled or damaged discard in trash.

Hand Hygiene.

Do Nots (Don’ts)

Don’t wear it if it is wet or soiled.

Don’t wear it under your chin.

Don’t wear on your head.

Don’t wear it hanging from one ear.

Don’t wear it under your nose.

June 2020

Isleta Pueblo News

Page 15

Health Beat

Help Slow the Spread of Covid-19: Wear Cloth Face Coverings

Health Educator: Stephanie Barela, BS CHES CSST, 869-4479

The CDC recommends everyone wear a cloth face coverings in

public settings where social distancing is difficult, such as the

grocery store or pharmacy. Not only is this to help reduce the

chances of you getting the virus from someone, but it also is to

keep those who do not know they have the virus from spreading

it to others

2. Fold over the long sides ¼ inch and hem. Then fold the double

layer of fabric over ½ inch along the short sides and stitch down.

Everyone over the age of 2 years should takes these steps to

reduce the spread:

•

Routinely wash the face coverings in a washing

machine, as a way to protect yourself.

Wash your hands before and after you put on and

take off your face covering.

Be careful to not to touch your eyes, nose or mouth.

How to Wear a Cloth Face Covering

Cloth face coverings should—

•

shape

fit snugly but comfortably against

the side of the face

•

be secured with ties or ear loops

•

include multiple layers of fabric

•

allow

for

breathing

without

restriction

•

be able to be laundered and machine

dried without damage or change to

Since there is a shortage on surgical and N95 masks that are vital

for medical staff to wear, the Isleta Health Center is unable to

provide them to the public. Below are CDC instructions on how

you can make your own face coverings, to do so is simple so let

us all do our part in this voluntary public health measure to help

reduce the spread.

3. Run a 6-inch length of 1/8-inch wide elastic through the wider

hem on each side of the mask. These will be the ear loops. Use

a large needle or a bobby pin to thread it through. Tie the ends

tight.

Don’t have elastic? Use hair ties or elastic headbands. If you only

have string, you can make the ties longer and tie the mask behind

your head.

4. Gently pull on the elastic so that the knots are tucked inside

the hem. Gather the sides of the mask on the elastic and adjust so

the mask fits your face. Then securely stitch the elastic in place to

keep it from slipping

Quick Cut T-shirt Face Covering (no sew method)

Materials

• T-shirt

• Scissors

Sewn Cloth Face Covering instructions:

Bandana Face Covering (no sew method)

Materials

• Bandana (or square cotton cloth approximately 20”x20”)

• Two 10”x 6” rectangles of cotton fabric

• Rubber bands (or hair ties)

• Two 6” pieces of elastic (or rubber bands, string, cloth

strips, or hair ties)

• Scissors (if you are cutting your own cloth)

• Needle and thread (or bobby pin)

• Scissors

• Sewing machine

Tutorial

Cut out two 10-by-6-inch rectangles of cotton fabric. Use tightly

woven cotton, such as quilting fabric or cotton sheets. T-shirt

fabric will work in a pinch. Stack the two rectangles; you will sew

the mask as if it was a single piece of fabric.

Tutorial

Isleta Pueblo News

Page 16

MONDAY

SAT/SUN

TUESDAY

WEDNESDAY

June 2020

THURSDAY

Podiatry Clinic: 12:30-4:30 pm

CLINIC OPENS AT 9:50am

FRIDAY

Podiatry Clinic: 8:00-4:30pm

CLINIC OPENS AT 9:50am

6/7

Podiatry Clinic: 8:00-4:30 pm

CLINIC OPENS AT 9:50am

Podiatry Clinic: 8:00-4:30pm

Isleta Health Support Group

Virtual Meeting/Conference Call

10:30am

Call 869-4479 to learn more

CLINIC OPENS AT 9:50am

13/14

Podiatry Clinic: 12:30-4:30 pm

CLINIC OPENS AT 9:50am

Podiatry Clinic: 8:00-4:30pm

CLINIC OPENS AT 9:50am

20/21

Podiatry Clinic:: 8:00-4:30 pm

27/28

CLINIC OPENS AT 9:50am

Podiatry Clinic: 8:00-4:30pm

CLINIC OPENS AT 9:50am

Podiatry Clinic:: 8:00-4:30 pm

 ALL BHS Prevention activities  BHS Wellbriety

 BHS ICAP Sewing Class

 DPP Eagle HIIT Class

 BHS ICAP Moccasin Making  DPP Weight Training Class

Class

 Healthy Cooking Class

 Isleta Community Health Fair

scheduled for 8/8/20200

DPP=Diabetes Prevention

Program: 869-4595

BHS=Behavioral Health

Services :869-5475

This is a copy of a public record, reproduced as it was published. It is not legal advice, and it may not be the version a court would rely on. Check the official source before you cite it.