# Pueblo of Isleta website: www.isletapueblo.com (2019)

> Briefs, arguments, decisions, and more.

URL: https://www.frixlaw.com/law-library/documents/tribal%3Apueblo_isleta%3A462a060cdb5424a2

## Record

- **Collection:** Tribal code
- **Document type:** Tribal code

## Text

Volume 14 Issue 5

Isleta Pueblo News
Pueblo of Isleta website: www.isletapueblo.com

May 2019

Governor’s Report
Ma Gu Wam,
Warm weather – finally. Although the
winter precipitation provides much needed
water for our lands, this past winter has
been a true weather challenge. The water
is plentiful at this time with the spring
runoff. It is good to see the farmers busy
with field preparation for their crops and
I wish you all a bountiful harvest this
year. We have met with tribal farmers
to discuss water issues according to the
individual ditch associations. Please read
the article provided by our Water Resource
Director on the current water situation and
announcement for the Middle Rio Grande
Conservancy District Election this June.
The date for the next Community Meeting
is set for May 18, 2019, 9:00am to 1:00pm,
in the Showroom at the Isleta Resort and
Casino.
Now that the session is over, here are
critical items that the New Mexico State
Legislature produced in the form of funding
commitments to the Pueblo of Isleta through
Capital Outlay SB-280
•Moonlight Drive Extension: $1,129,000
•Realignment of Highway
314/45/317:
$1,000,000
•Veterans’ Center
$149,206

$2,278,206

HB-100 Indigenous Peoples’ Day to replace
Columbus Day Holiday.
SB-437 Raise Minimum Wage and Create
Separate One; increases begin 01/01/20
with tiered amounts per year: 2020-$9.00;
2021-$10.50; 2022 $11.50; 2023-$12.00. A
separate increase of $8.50 minimum wage
for high school students begins in 2020 with
no future increases.
SB-672 Early and Auto Voter Registration;
allows eligible folks to register and vote on
the same day during elections and during
early voting statewide and for special
elections.
New appointments to the NM Indian
Affairs Department are Cabinet Secretary
Lynn Trujillo (Sandia Pueblo) and Deputy
Secretary Nadine Padilla (Dine’). The
annual State-Tribal Leaders Summit is
tentatively planned for May 16-17, 2019
and the location has not been determined.
As many of you may already know, we have
had a change in the leadership of Tribal
Council. Kevin Lente is now President of
Council, Moses Lujan is Vice-President and
Antonio Chewiwi is Secretary. We have
been meeting weekly to coordinate agenda
items. I will be attending Tribal Council
meetings on Tuesdays and Thursdays and
my Lieutenant Governors will cover the
remainder of the weekly Tribal Council
meetings.

Ms. Verna Teller, Chief Judge, along
with Chris Shultz, Associate Judge, were
recently appointed by me to serve as Tribal
Court Judges. These appointments for the
Judges will bring the Tribal Court up to
being fully staffed.
May is an exciting month for many,
especially the students who will be
graduating or participating in Rites of
Passage. Congratulations to you all for
your accomplishments.
Future events
that I will be holding will include invites to
students to be a part of our events for the
pueblo.
At the request of the Pueblo of Isleta
Veteran’s Association and Saint Augustine
Church, I am informing you that any future
graves at our cemetery will have to start
utilizing the new area of the cemetery to the
East. We appreciate your cooperation to not
consider the West portion of the cemetery
and we realize that past practices were to
be buried near other family members who
have passed. With that, to the families who
have recently lost loved ones, please accept
our condolences for the those who have
recently left us for the promised land.
Ha woo,
Governor Max A. Zuni

Report from the
Water Resources Department
2019 Irrigation Water Season
The 2019 irrigation season is upon us and
New Mexico has been blessed with a plentiful
winter and spring precipitation. Due to
Article VII of the Rio Grande Compact,
which mandates irrigation water deliveries
to Texas, water storage in our upstream
reservoirs is limited until Elephant Butte
and Caballo reservoirs reach a combined
total of 400,000 acre feet (ac-ft) (currently
at 266,531 ac-ft). Middle Rio Grande
water managers are passing as much
water as possible to try and achieve that
storage target in the southern reservoirs,
so subsequent irrigation water storage in
El Vado and Heron is unencumbered by
Article VII Compact restrictions. Despite
passing water down south for now, it is
expected that the MRGCD will still meet its
full storage supply for the 2019 irrigation
season.
Irrigation water delivered to the Pueblo
by MRGCD is stored in El Vado and
Heron, with Pueblo Prior and Paramount
(P&P) water stored entirely in El Vado.
Regardless of the Rio Grande Compact,
Pueblo P&P water is always stored, and is
always stored first; 2019 is no exception.
Current calculations place the preliminary
P&P storage target for 2019 at 13,845 acft, which can be called upon by the Middle
Rio Grande Pueblos if needed. This target
number may change with the May 2019
forecast, which is when the final P&P
storage numbers are calculated.

On March 26, 2019 the Water Resources
Department met with MRGCD and the
Pueblo’s Mayordomos to discuss the
outlook for the 2019 irrigation season. If
you irrigate from a ditch managed by a
Pueblo Mayordomo, please reach out to
your Mayordomo for details related to 2019
operations, or, as usual, feel free to contact
the Pueblo’s Water Resources Department.
The
Water
Resources
Department
will arrange follow up meetings with
Mayordomos and Pueblo farmers if
conditions should significantly deteriorate
throughout the season.
Spring Runoff
A high-flow spring runoff is expected in
the Rio Grande in the coming weeks, with
maximum rates of around 5000 cubic feet
per second. As a result, community members
may notice increased activity around the
Isleta Diversion Dam. Personnel contracted
by the Water Resources Department will
be collecting sediment samples in order
to better understand sediment transport
in and around the dam as part of the
dam modification options currently being
investigated to curtail sedimentation
within the Pueblo’s irrigation system.
Additionally, the MRGCD will be in the
area frequently clearing sediment in the
irrigation canal headings. You may have
noticed that the MRGCD installed a new
gate at the heading of the Big Chical this
off-season in hopes to mitigate some of the
sedimentation in the Cacique; this spring

will be a good test of that hypothesis.
MRGCD and US Army Corps of Engineer
staff will also be on the Pueblo frequently
monitoring the levee system.
MRGCD Elections
MRGCD will be holding elections on Tuesday
June 4, 2019 for three board members.
Isleta Residents over the age of 18 can
vote for all three of these positions. Isleta’s
polling location will be at the Recreation
Center. It is critically important for Pueblo
residents to vote. Please be on the lookout
for posters and further announcements on
who Isleta Pueblo will be endorsing in the
upcoming election.
POSITION NO. 1 – AT-LARGE:
Barbara Baca
Glen Duggins
POSITION NO. 2 – BERNALILLO
COUNTY
John P. Kelly
POSITION NO. 5 – VALENCIA COUNTY
Les Gibson
Stephanie Russo Baca
Michael W. Lundmark
Please contact the Pueblo’s Water
Resources Department at 505-869-5564 if
you have any questions.

Page 2

Isleta Pueblo News

LETTER FROM THE EDITOR
DEADLINE for June Newsletter articles is set for
WEDNESDAY, May 22, 2019, at 4:30 pm. Articles may be
dropped off at the Library or emailed to poi02002@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.

May 2019

REMINDER TO COMPLY
WITH THE RESIDENCE ORDINANCE

In order to protect the customs, traditions, peace, safety, property,
health and general welfare of its members, the Pueblo of Isleta (POI)
would like to remind all tribal members that non-members must receive
the Governor’s permission to reside within the Pueblo of Isleta lands, in
accordance with POI Residence Ordinance, Resolution Number 2011People who wish to submit an article or flyer are responsible for 043 - Amending the Pueblo of Isleta Residence Ordinance.
generating their own article or flyer. Should you need help, please The Governor is requesting that everyone comply with the Residence
call the Library at 505.869.9808 and set up a date and time to sit Ordinance by July 31, 2019.
down with a Library staff member who will help you throughout
the process. The Library will NOT accept notes dropped off at the If you have questions, please contact the Census Office for direction on
the necessary steps in order to comply with the Residence Ordinance.
Library or information over the phone to generate your article.
Thank you for your prompt attention to this matter!
PROBATES need to be published in the Newsletter for two
consecutive months. Probates are considered court documents,
PROBATE NEWS
therefore, all submitters must provide: 1) Name of Deceased, 2)
Date of Deceased 3) Court Case # and 4) Date of Court Date. A FIRST NOTICE – A petition to Probate the Estate of Joseph
Probate form can be found on the Newsletter Archive page at E. Jaramillo, deceased November 20, 2018. Case No. CV-18PRO-0157, has been filed with the Pueblo of Isleta Tribal Courts. Any
http://www.isletapueblo.com/newsletters.html .
person claiming an interest in the Estate may notify the Pueblo of Isleta
CLASSIFIED ADS: The new administration has requested that Tribal Court Clerk in writing within thirty (30) days of this notice being
the Newsletter start a Classified Ad section for Tribal members posted. A hearing on the matter is scheduled for Wednesday, June
selling land, houses, mobile homes, vehicles, and farm equipment. 12, 2019 at 9:00 a.m. Claims must be filed in writing with the Isleta
Leasing of houses and mobile homes will be accepted. Smaller Tribal Court Clerk, located at the Tribal Service Complex, 3950 Hwy 47
items which can be sold at the local flea markets or weekly yard SE, Building A, Albuquerque, NM. Any questions regarding the matter
sales will NOT be accepted.
may be directed to the Isleta Tribal Court Clerk at (505) 869-9699.
Currently, this service is FREE to Tribal members. Land, houses,
and mobile homes must be within the reservation boundaries. FIRST NOTICE – A petition to Probate the Estate of Anita M. Carpio,
Ads must meet the 160 character limit. Ads that exceed the 160 deceased December 24, 2018. Case No. CV-19-PRO-0175, has been
characters will NOT be submitted into the Newsletter. A single filed with the Pueblo of Isleta Tribal Courts. Any person claiming an
picture may be submitted with the ad. Submitters of classified interest in the Estate may notify the Pueblo of Isleta Tribal Court Clerk
ads are responsible for generating their own ads as this is a FREE in writing within thirty (30) days of this notice being posted. A hearing
on the matter is scheduled for Wednesday, July 3, 2019 at 9:00
service.
a.m. Claims must be filed in writing with the Isleta Tribal Court Clerk,
As a reminder, Tribal business owners may submit a small flyer at located at the Tribal Service Complex, 3950 Hwy 47 SE, Building A,
no charge. Like the classified ads, business owners are responsible Albuquerque, NM. Any questions regarding the matter may be directed
for generating their own flyers as this is a FREE service.
to the Isleta Tribal Court Clerk at (505) 869-9699.
Classified ads and business flyers will be posted no more than
two consecutive months. In the event where the Newsletter may
Message to all Acequia Madre Water Users
exceed the 24-page limit, classified ads and business flyers will be
“bumped” for newsletter articles. Again, this is a FREE service A new farming season has started. The annual Acequia Madre
ditch cleanup was on 4/23/2019. We had over hundred participants
for Tribal members.
this year. I want to thank all those that gave up their time to attend
The Isleta Newsletter is owned and operated by the Pueblo of the annual clean up. However, there were a lot of other farmers
Isleta. Therefore, the Governor of the Pueblo of Isleta has the and water users that did not show up to take part. This year, the
final say of all articles and contents within the Isleta Newsletter. head Mayordomo is Daniel Waseta Jr. He volunteered again this
For additional questions, you may call the Library and speak with year to try to complete some projects that are still on going, one
Nate or Tara at 505.869.9808.
of those being the revision of the Acequia Madre By-Laws. They
Thank you,
have been reviewed by some if not most of the Acequia Madre
Nathaniel Lujan
members and also the tribal administration. They are still not
Newsletters may be found at the sixteen distribution locations finalized and must be presented to the members again, hopefully
listed below. Remember, Digital copies of the Newsletter may be for final approval. Notice of this meeting will be forthcoming in the
obtained from the Newsletter archive at http://www.isletapueblo. near future.
com/newsletters.html
As was stated before, we had a very good turnout for the annual
The sixteen Newsletter distribution locations are:
1)
2)
3)
4)
5)
6)
7)
8)
9)
10)
11)
12)
13)
14)
15)
16)

The Administration Building (Governor’s Office):
Receptionist Desk
Census Office: Receptionist Desk
Health Center: Lobby(Newsletter Stand)
Housing Department: Receptionist Desk
Department of Education: Receptionist Desk
New Recreation Center: Newsletter Stand
Old Recreation Center: Front Desk & Breakroom
(Newsletter Stand)
Tribal Service Complex: Receptionist Desk
Tribal Service Complex: I.P.D. Dispatch Window
Tribal Service Complex: Tribal Courts Window
Elders Center: Receptionist Desk & Lunch Delivery
Head Start: Receptionist Desk
Library: Newsletter Stand
Ranchitos Park: Blue Box (see picture for
example)
Old Head Start Complex: Blue Box (see
picture for example)
Intersection of Tribal Road 82 & Tribal
Road 84: Blue Box (see picture for
example)

ditch cleanup. The annual assessment fee is the same as last year
which is $15.00. The penalty for not attending the annual cleanup
is $60.00. Therefore, any member that did not go to ditch cleanup
now owes a total of $75.00. Payments can be made by mail or
directly to the treasurer which is Michael F. Lucero. (505) 5532133. If you mail a payment, be sure to make it payable to:
Acequia Madre Ditch Assoc.
P.O. Box 752
Isleta, New Mexico 87022

If you are also delinquent on last year’s payment (2018), the
Mayordomo has stated that you will not get irrigation water for
this year until all assessments and penalties are paid up. To give
you more time to make a payment, you have 30 days after posting
of this notice in the Isleta Newsletter. After that, all fees and
penalties will be considered delinquent.

Isleta Pueblo News
Editor:
Nathaniel Lujan
Asst. Editor:
Tara Abeita
Published By:
Valencia Express

May 2019

Isleta Pueblo News

Page 3

2020 Census:
FREQUENTLY
ASKED
QUESTIONS
Why should someone choose to work as a Census Taker?
Census positions provide the perfect opportunity to earn extra
income while helping your community. The results of the 2020
Census will help determine your state's representation in
Congress, as well as how certain funds are spent for schools,
hospitals, roads, and more. This is your chance to play a part in
history and help ensure everyone in your community is counted!
What are the benefits of working as a Census Taker?
In addition to supporting your community, census jobs offer great
pay every week, flexible hours, and paid training.
How does someone apply for a 2020 Census job? Applying
is easy. Visit 2020census.gov/jobs to learn more, then click on
Apply Now. Potential applicants can also call 1-855-JOB-2020
(562-2020) or use the Federal Relay Service at 800-877-8339
for TTY/ASCII to learn more or for assistance.
What are the application requirements? People can apply
for 2020 Census work if they are at least 18 years old, a U.S.
Citizen, and if they have a valid Social Security number and
email address. Males born after Dec. 31,1959, must also be
registered with the Selective Service System or have a qualifying
exemption. Please visit 2020census.gov/jobs to learn more
about specific application requirements.
When someone does apply for a 2020 Census job, what sorts
of questions are asked? As part of the application process,
applicants will be asked questions related to their educational,
work, and other experiences.

Isleta Health Center
Medical Clinic News
Prepare for the new school year!
Does your child need sports
participation clearance?
Has your child had their
annual wellness visit?
Are your child’s immunizations up to date?
Call us today to make an appointment for your
child’s annual wellness visit or update their
immunizations even if no sports participation
clearance is needed!

869-4089
Please bring all required forms to the appointment.
Patients under 18 years of age must be
accompanied by a parent or legal guardian.
Thank you for your cooperation
Isleta Health Center Staff

What happens once someone is offered a 2020 Census job?
Potential employees must pass a criminal background check
and review of criminal records (including fingerprinting). Once
these steps are completed, potential employees will receive
information about training.
What is required of most 2020 Census employees?
Employees should have access to a vehicle and a valid driver's
license, unless public transportation is readily available.
Employees should also have access to an Internet-connected
computer (to complete the training process).
What can people expect their 2020 Census work schedule
to be like?
Work schedules depend on individual positions.
Generally, hours for field positions are flexible. Some positions
require work during the day, and other positions require
evening and weekend work interviewing the public. In addition,
supervisory positions require employees to be available for
certain day. evening, and/or weekend shifts.
Where will most people work?
The Census Bureau is committed to hiring Census Takers to
work in their own communities.
How often will 2020 Census employees be paid? Employees
are paid weekly, and can expect to receive their first paycheck
approximately 10 to 14 days after their first day of work.
Will 2020 Census employees be reimbursed for work-related
expenses? Field employees will be reimbursed for authorized
work expenses, like mileage, while conducting 2020 Census
work.
Will 2020 Census employees be paid during training?
Yes, 2020 Census employees will be paid during training at a
slightly lower rate than their regular hourly rate.

APPLY ONLINE!
2020census.gov/jobs
2020 Census jobs provide:
Great pay
Flexible hours
Weekly pay
Paid training

Isleta Pueblo News

Page 4

May 2019

Updated: 4 / 16 / 2019 ( Internal Posting in BOLD )
www.isleta.com

REQ

2012BR
2014BR
2013BR
2015BR
2016BR
2010BR
2011BR
1927BR
1930BR
2005BR
1913BR
2008BR
1750BR
1751BR
1749BR
1753BR
1757BR
1805BR
1570BR
1855BR
1918BR
1919BR
1784BR
1937BR
1938BR
1957BR
1870BR
1871BR
1964BR
1965BR
1966BR
1967BR
1986BR
1987BR
1988BR
1989BR
1990BR
1991BR
1933BR
1934BR
1992BR
1993BR
1994BR
1995BR
1968BR
1969BR
1970BR
1971BR
1972BR
1973BR
1800BR
1801BR
1802BR
1804BR
1974BR
1975BR
1976BR
1977BR
1978BR
1979BR
1980BR
1981BR
1982BR
1983BR
1984BR
1985BR
1868BR
1869BR
1903BR
1872BR
2000BR
1522BR
1901BR
1923BR
1867BR
1944BR
1765BR
1943BR
1631BR
1782BR
1845BR
1857BR

TITLE

COCKTAIL WAITRESS SPORTS BAR
MAIN BANKER
HVAC TECH III
IRRIGATION TECHNICIAN
SUPERVISOR
SLOTS FLOOR ATTENDANT
SLOTS FLOOR ATTENDANT
ADMISSIONS/ISSUE CLERK
CAGE CASHIER
MACHINE TECH-COUNT
TEAM MEMBER-COUNT
TEAM MEMBER-COUNT
CUSTODIAN (GRAVEYARD)
CUSTODIAN (GRAVEYARD)
CUSTODIAN (SWING)
FOOD ATTENDANT (BEVERAGE)
FOOD ATTENDANT (BEVERAGE)
FOOD ATTENDANT (BEVERAGE)
BANQUET SERVER (on-call)
COOK I
BARBACK-CENTER BAR
BARTENDER-CENTER BAR
SUPERVISOR - BAR
CASHIER SERVER - F&B CHILLS
CASHIER SERVER - F&B CHILLS
ASSISTANT RESTAURANT MANAGER
COOK I
COOK I
COOK I
COOK I
COOK I
COOK I
COOK I
COOK I
COOK I
COOK I
COOK I
COOK I
COOK II
COOK II
COOK II
COOK II
COOK II
COOK II
COOK III
COOK III
COOK III
COOK III
COOK III
COOK III
FOOD ATTENDANT
FOOD ATTENDANT
FOOD ATTENDANT
FOOD ATTENDANT
FOOD ATTENDANT
FOOD ATTENDANT
FOOD ATTENDANT
FOOD ATTENDANT
FOOD ATTENDANT
FOOD ATTENDANT
FOOD ATTENDANT
FOOD ATTENDANT
FOOD ATTENDANT
FOOD ATTENDANT
FOOD ATTENDANT
FOOD ATTENDANT
FOOD ATTENDANT (BEVERAGE)
FOOD ATTENDANT (BEVERAGE)
SUPERVISOR F&B
COOK l
EDR ATTENDANT
RESTAURANT CHEF
OFF-SITE ATTENDANT
SUPERVISOR F & B
COOK - PREP KITCHEN
CASHIER -F&B STEAKHOUSE
COOK STEAKHOUSE
EXPEDITOR - STEAKHOUSE
SERVER - STEAKHOUSE
CASHIER - F&B TIWA
CASHIER - F&B TIWA
CASHIER - F&B TIWA

DEPARTMENT

F&B SPORTS BAR
CAGE
FACILITIES MAINTENANCE
GOLF COURSE
FACILITIES MAINTENANCE
PALACE WEST
SLOTS
BINGO
CAGE
COUNT
COUNT
COUNT
CUSTODIAL
CUSTODIAL
CUSTODIAL
F&B BINGO SNACK BAR
F&B BINGO SNACK BAR
F&B BINGO SNACK BAR
F&B CATERING BANQUETS
F&B CATERING BANQUETS
F&B CENTER BAR
F&B CENTER BAR
F&B CENTER BAR
F&B CHILL COFFEE BAR
F&B CHILL COFFEE BAR
F&B DELI
F&B DELI
F&B DELI
F&B DELI
F&B DELI
F&B DELI
F&B DELI
F&B DELI
F&B DELI
F&B DELI
F&B DELI
F&B DELI
F&B DELI
F&B DELI
F&B DELI
F&B DELI
F&B DELI
F&B DELI
F&B DELI
F&B DELI
F&B DELI
F&B DELI
F&B DELI
F&B DELI
F&B DELI
F&B DELI
F&B DELI
F&B DELI
F&B DELI
F&B DELI
F&B DELI
F&B DELI
F&B DELI
F&B DELI
F&B DELI
F&B DELI
F&B DELI
F&B DELI
F&B DELI
F&B DELI
F&B DELI
F&B DELI
F&B DELI
F&B DELI
F&B EMPLOYEE DINING
F&B EMPLOYEE DINING
F&B EMPLOYEE DINING
F&B FUN CONNECTION
F&B FUN CONNECTION
F&B PREP KITCHEN
F&B STEAKHOUSE
F&B STEAKHOUSE
F&B STEAKHOUSE
F&B STEAKHOUSE
F&B TIWA
F&B TIWA
F&B TIWA

REMOVAL DATE

Internal 04/15/2019 External 04/22/2019
Internal 04/23/2019 External 04/30/2019
Internal 04/15/2019 External 04/22/2019
Internal 04/23/2019 External 04/30/2019
Internal 04/24/2019 External 05/01/2019
Internal 04/16/2019 External 04/23/2019
Internal 04/23/2019 External 04/30/2019
01/01/2020 or until filled
01/04/2020 or until filled
01/01/2020 or until filled
01/01/2020 or until filled
01/01/2020 or until filled
09/27/2019 or until filled
09/27/2019 or until filled
09/27/2019 or until filled
01/04/2020 or until filled
01/04/2020 or until filled
01/04/2020 or until filled
10/31/2019 or until filled
01/04/2020 or until filled
01/01/2020 or until filled
01/01/2020 or until filled
01/01/2020 or until filled
01/01/2020 or until filled
01/01/2020 or until filled
01/04/2020 or until filled
01/04/2020 or until filled
01/04/2020 or until filled
01/04/2020 or until filled
01/04/2020 or until filled
01/04/2020 or until filled
01/04/2020 or until filled
01/04/2020 or until filled
01/04/2020 or until filled
01/04/2020 or until filled
01/04/2020 or until filled
01/04/2020 or until filled
01/04/2020 or until filled
01/01/2020 or until filled
01/01/2020 or until filled
01/04/2020 or until filled
01/04/2020 or until filled
01/04/2020 or until filled
01/04/2020 or until filled
01/04/2020 or until filled
01/04/2020 or until filled
01/04/2020 or until filled
01/04/2020 or until filled
01/04/2020 or until filled
01/04/2020 or until filled
01/04/2020 or until filled
01/04/2020 or until filled
01/04/2020 or until filled
01/04/2020 or until filled
01/04/2020 or until filled
01/04/2020 or until filled
01/04/2020 or until filled
01/04/2020 or until filled
01/04/2020 or until filled
01/04/2020 or until filled
01/04/2020 or until filled
01/04/2020 or until filled
01/04/2020 or until filled
01/04/2020 or until filled
01/04/2020 or until filled
01/04/2020 or until filled
01/04/2020 or until filled
01/04/2020 or until filled
01/04/2020 or until filled
01/04/2020 or until filled
01/01/2020 or until filled
01/04/2020 or until filled
01/04/2020 or until filled
01/04/2020 or until filled
01/04/2020 or until filled
01/01/2020 or until filled
01/04/2020 or until filled
01/01/2020 or until filled
01/01/2020 or until filled
01/04/2020 or until filled
01/04/2020 or until filled
01/04/2020 or until filled

May 2019
REQ

1859BR
1834BR
1939BR
1940BR
1941BR
1942BR
1860BR
1846BR
1397BR
1468BR
1936BR
1764BR
1914BR
1960BR
1961BR
1962BR
1911BR
1935BR
1958BR
1959BR
1854BR
1826BR
1823BR
1825BR
1725BR
1922BR
1904BR
1886BR
1371BR
1796BR
1929BR
1781BR
1925BR
1892BR
1636BR
1945BR
1405BR
1406BR
1418BR
1419BR
1420BR
1500BR
1501BR
1955BR
1772BR
1909BR
1894BR
1821BR
1878BR
1874BR
1875BR

Isleta Pueblo News

TITLE

DEPARTMENT

COOK I
COOK I - TIWA
COOK I - TIWA
COOK I - TIWA
COOK I - TIWA
COOK I -TIWA
COOK II
ROOM SERVICE CASHIER
SERVER - TIWA
SERVER - TIWA
SERVER - TIWA
SOUS CHEF
TIWA BUSER
HDC SPECIALIST
HDC SPECIALIST
HDC SPECIALIST
STEWARD
STEWARD
STEWARD
STEWARD
HVAC TECH II
LANDSCAPE SUPERVISOR
LANDSCAPE TECHNICIAN I
LANDSCAPE TECHNICIAN III
PLUMBER
BOWLING & RECREATION MECHANIC
COUNTER RECREATION CASHIER
HEAD GOLF PRO
CALL CENTER AGENT
AGENT-FRONT DESK (Part-Time)
FRONT DESK AGENT (Part-Time)
ATTENDANT LAUNDRY
HOUSEPERSON
ROOM INSPECTOR
POOL ATTENDANT
REVENUE AUDIT I
SECURITY OFFICER I
SECURITY OFFICER I
SECURITY OFFICER II
SECURITY OFFICER II
SECURITY OFFICER II
SECURITY OFFICER II
SECURITY OFFICER II
SLOTS FLOOR TECHNICIAN
SLOTS FLOOR TECHNICIAN
COSMETOLOGIST - SPA
TABLE GAMES DEALER Part Time
VALET ATTENDANT
VALET ATTENDANT
VALET ATTENDANT(graveyard)
VALET ATTENDANT(graveyard)

F&B TIWA
F&B TIWA
F&B TIWA
F&B TIWA
F&B TIWA
F&B TIWA
F&B TIWA
F&B TIWA
F&B TIWA
F&B TIWA
F&B TIWA
F&B TIWA
F&B TIWA
F&B UTILITY
F&B UTILITY
F&B UTILITY
F&B UTILITY
F&B UTILITY
F&B UTILITY
F&B UTILITY
FACILITIES MAINTENANCE
FACILITIES MAINTENANCE
FACILITIES MAINTENANCE
FACILITIES MAINTENANCE
FACILITIES MAINTENANCE
FUN CONNECTION
FUN CONNECTION
GOLF COURSE OPERATIONS
HOTEL CALL CENTER
HOTEL FRONT DESK
HOTEL FRONT DESK
HOTEL HOUSEKEEPING
HOTEL HOUSEKEEPING
HOTEL HOUSEKEEPING
POOL MAINTENANCE
REVENUE AUDIT
SECURITY
SECURITY
SECURITY
SECURITY
SECURITY
SECURITY
SECURITY
SLOTS
SLOTS
SPA SALON
TABLE GAMES
VALET
VALET
VALET
VALET

Page 5
REMOVAL DATE

01/04/2020 or until filled
01/01/2020 or until filled
01/01/2020 or until filled
01/01/2020 or until filled
01/01/2020 or until filled
01/01/2020 or until filled
01/04/2020 or until filled
01/04/2020 or until filled
01/04/2020 or until filled
01/04/2020 or until filled
01/01/2020 or until filled
01/01/2020 or until filled
01/01/2020 or until filled
01/04/2020 or until filled
01/04/2020 or until filled
01/04/2020 or until filled
01/01/2020 or until filled
01/01/2020 or until filled
01/04/2020 or until filled
01/04/2020 or until filled
01/04/2020 or until filled
01/04/2020 or until filled
01/04/2020 or until filled
01/04/2020 or until filled
01/04/2020 or until filled
01/01/2020 or until filled
01/01/2020 or until filled
01/04/2020 or until filled
04/29/2019
04/16/2019
04/19/2019
01/04/2020 or until filled
01/04/2020 or until filled
01/04/2020 or until filled
01/04/2020 or until filled
04/25/2019
01/01/2020 or until filled
01/01/2020 or until filled
01/01/2020 or until filled
01/01/2020 or until filled
01/01/2020 or until filled
01/01/2020 or until filled
01/01/2020 or until filled
01/01/2020 or until filled
01/01/2020 or until filled
01/04/2020 or until filled
01/04/2020 or until filled
01/04/2020 or until filled
01/04/2020 or until filled
01/04/2020 or until filled
01/04/2020 or until filled

Pueblo of Isleta Career Opportunities
Position Posting

Office Location

Closing Date

ANIMAL CONTROL OFFICER Police Department Within Only 05/10/2019
ASSISTANT AQUATICS COORDINATOR Recreation Center 04/30/2019
BUS DRIVER (Part Time) REPOSTED
Head Start / Early Head Start / Child Care
Open Until Filled
BUSINESS MANAGER - REPOSTED
Head Start / Early Head Start / Child Care
Open Until Filled
CHILD / ADOLESCENT THERAPIST - REPOSTED Health Center 04/24/2019
CHILD CARE PROVIDER - REPOSTED
Head Start / Early Head Start / Child Care
05/01/2019
COMMERCIAL ELECTRICIAN Public Services/Utilities Division Open Until Filled
COOK - REPOSTED
Head Start / Early Head Start / Child Care
05/01/2019
DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION MANAGER - REPOSTED
Public Services/Design & Construction Division
04/25/2019
DISABILITIES COORDINATOR
Head Start / Early Head Start / Child Care
05/05/2019
DISPATCHER I or II - REPOSTED Police Department 04/22/2019
EDUCATION ASSISTANT POI Elementary School Continuously Accepting Apps
FITNESS INSTRUCTOR Health Center 04/30/2019
HEAD COOK Elder Center Within Only 04/30/2019
HEAD LIFEGUARD Recreation Center 04/30/2019
HEALTH COORDINATOR- REPOSTED
Head Start / Early Head Start / Child Care
Open Until Filled
HOME CARE ATTENDANT (2 Positions) - REPOSTED
Elder Center
Within Only 04/29/2019
LIFEGUARD (Part Time 20 Hrs per week)
Recreation Center
04/30/2019
LIFEGUARD (3 Positions- 30 Hrs per week)
Recreation Center
04/30/2019
LIFEGUARD (2 Positions) Recreation Center 04/30/2019
MENTAL HEALTH/ADDICTIONS COUNSELOR - REPOSTED Health Center
04/25/2019
PATIENT REGISTRATION CLERK Health Center 04/30/2019
PERSONAL CARE SERVICE AIDE (Occasional) Elder Center Continuously Accepting Apps
PHYSICIAN Health Center Open Until Filled
PHYSICAL THERAPIST Health Center Open Until Filled
REGISTERED NURSE - REPOSTED Health Center 04/25/2019
REGISTERED NURSE (PRN) Health Center Open Until Filled
SCHOOL MAINTENANCE TECHNICIAN POI Elementary School 04/30/2019
SPECIAL EDUCATION TEACHER
Head Start / Early Head Start / Child Care
Open Until Filled
TEACHER POI Elementary School Continuously Accepting Apps
TEACHER ( Substitute Positions ) POI Elementary School Continuously Accepting Apps
TEACHER Head Start / Child Care Open Until Filled
TIWA LANGUAGE TEACHER POI Elementary School Open Until Filled
VETERAN SUPPORT SERVICE PROGRAM Elder Center Open Until Filled
WATER / WASTEWATER OPERATOR APPRENTICE
Public Services/Utilities Division
Open Until Filled

Page 6

Isleta Pueblo News

May 2019
62A Tribal Road 90 SW
Albuquerque, NM 87105
Phone: (505) 916-0695
Fax: (505) 916-5243
www.cfpadillallc.com

CURRENT JOB OPENINGS
as of April 2019
o

Heavy Equipment Operators

o

Laborers

o

Pipe Layers

EMPLOYMENT PROCESS
Indian Preference Applies
1. Complete New Hire Application
a.

Application available for pick up
at CF Padilla Office located at:
62A Tribal Road 90 SW,
Albuquerque NM 87105

b.

Application available upon
request via email to Felicia
Padilla, Office Manager at:
felicia@cfpadillallc.com

2. Nick Padilla, Superintendent will
make contact and schedule interview
3. Pass a pre-employment drug screen
4. Must have a valid drivers license
*Once hired, employee must have the
ability to travel.

May 2019

Isleta Pueblo News

Page 7

Coming Soon!
New Bus Service in
Valencia County

In an effort to keep pace with growing
demand for Rio Metro’s transit services in
Valencia County, and to offer our customers
more flexibility, Rio Metro will soon introduce
a new “deviated fixed route”. Effective June
3, 2019, bus Route 210 will provide service
along NM 6 and NM 47 in the Los Lunas
area, serving both designated bus stops on
a regular schedule and also deviating up to
1/4 mile from the route by reservation. Route
210 is anticipated to operate every 45 minutes
from 5:20 a.m. to 7:55 p.m. Monday through
Friday, and will connect with the 208 bus,
which serves the Pueblo of Isleta. Visit www.
riometro.org to learn more!

Department of Education
Summer programs here we come! Please
review the summer program schedules and
registration dates. We hope the times and
dates will meet the needs of all students.
Continue to read with your children at home,
here are some helpful tips:
•
Pay attention to what your child is
interested in, and encourage him or her to
read books on those subjects.
•
Set aside time to read with your child
every day. Spend time reading together just
before bed and take turns reading out loud
with younger children.
•
Set time aside every week for family
reading night
•
Make reading a daily part of life,
including reading road signs, recipes and
directions out loud.
•
Make reading interactive – ask your
children’s opinions on what they are
reading.
•
Set goals, such as challenging your
child to read three books over Christmas
break.
•
Ask older children to help younger ones
with reading. This activity will boost older
kids’ confidence, in addition to providing
important practice for younger children.
•
Spend at least an hour a week
with literacy activities such as reading
magazines, comic books, puzzles etc. We
need to instill the love of reading and
incorporate fun activities, because learning
is fun.
•
Actively encourage children to read
and congratulate them on their progress.
•
Set an example—seeing you read will
encourage your child to do the same!

Page 8

Isleta Pueblo News

May 2019

ISLETA POLICE DEPARTMENT NEWSLETTER

Spring seems to be having a difficult time getting here and staying. As Mother Nature has still been sending us some
colder temperatures, but hopefully May will bring about an abundance of warmth, sunshine, a beautiful landscape
and LESS WIND. Children will soon be out of school and once the weather warms up you’ll be seeing them out and
about so please be mindful of your speeds in your local neighborhoods and make sure these little precious cargoes are
always buckled up in a proper child restraint anytime they travel in a vehicle.

EMPLOYEES OF QUARTER
Police and Civilian
Chief Stanley has implemented a new program which recognizes
officers and civilians who are nominated by their supervisor, who
display exceptional qualities to include dedication to the job, knowledge
of job, exceptional performance on the job, ability to interact well with
the public and co-workers. We are pleased to present the officer and
civilian selected for these awards for the First Quarter of 2019.
April, 15 2019
Marissa Martin
Patrol Officer
Congratulations!
Office Martin you have been selected
as “ Officer of the Quarter” for the 1st
Quarter of 2019.
You were nominated for Officer of
the Quarter by Sgt. Powers and Sgt
Burgo.
It has been stated that you do your
job with Dignity and Professionalism,
although you have a young family,
you put the needs and safety of the
Pueblo of Isleta first and foremost, It’s
stated you have proficient police procedures. You have dedication
and you’re professional in providing public safety - protecting private
and public property. Thank you!
April 12, 2019
Marie “Robin “ Velardez
Police Dispatcher
Congratulations!
Robin Velardez you have been
selected as “Employee of the
Quarter”, for the 1st Quarter of
2019. You have worked stressful
shifts, when calls are stacked up,
no officers respond, traffic officers
making traffic stops frequently, but
you maintained your Professionalism
throughout the entire time and never
complained. You handle all calls with
Tact and while working alone those
traits cannot be taught. Thank you!

Since our last newsletter changes have been taking
place. We want to welcome new employees:

Now on board with the Isleta
Security Division is Isaac Jaramillo
whose first day was April 1, 2019.
Isaac was born and raised on the
Isleta Pueblo and is widely known
throughout the community.
He
was previously employed by Isleta
Resort and Casino and is a member
of the Marine Reserve Division.
Mr. Jaramillo states he is looking
forward to protecting the people and
property of our reservation with care
and respect.

FAREWELL
Unfortunately we must say goodbye to Brandon Lujan who was in the
Isleta Police Dispatch division. Mr. Lujan has been employed as a
dispatcher and animal control officer and has been employed with the
Pueblo for approximately three years. Mr. Lujan is leaving to further
his career in the law enforcement field and he will be missed, but the
Department wishes him well.
The
Law
Enforcement
Exploring
Program is still seeking applicants for their
program. At the present time we have three
potential applicants but would like to begin
the program with five or more.
This program has the potential to provide
the youth of the Pueblo the opportunity to
learn and apply skills in the law enforcement
field. The program for Explorer Post is 14-20 years of age and we
are considering starting with an Explorer Post Club which will allow
13 year olds to participate. The program is a part of the Boy Scouts
of America program striving to provide a solid foundation for the
youth to learn not only about law enforcement but good citizenship,
professionalism, integrity and respect as well. Those who are
interested will go through an application and interview process which
helps them to prepare for the future. Those selected will be expected
to be responsible and attend training classes regularly. They will also
be monitored for grades and schoolwork with possible tutoring sought
to help those students having difficulties. Although those who serve
as instructors/advisors are volunteers and participate in the program
because they want to see the young people of the Pueblo succeed
if they choose the law enforcement field. They are dedicated in their
endeavors not only to help our young people who are interested in law
enforcement but also helping to mold individuals with high personal
standards, pride, integrity and sense of community.

Audrianna Chavez is the newest
addition to the Isleta Police Dispatch
Center employed for the 9-1-1 position.
Prior to coming to Dispatch, Audrianna
was a pet stylist for Serenity Pet Spa
in Los Lunas where she was employed
for four years while pursuing her
certificate in computer programming.
Audrianna says she “comes from
a pedigree of 911 dispatchers, law
enforcement, and military background
giving me an understanding of what
I was stepping into. But, I wanted to
become a 911 dispatcher because I
wanted to learn a universal trade that I could take anywhere and give
me the opportunity to save lives”.

For additional information on how to obtain an application please do
not hesitate to call Officer Sharon Mitamura at 505-382-3459.

We will be welcoming a new police officer,
Charles Otero, starting on April 22, 2019.
He was not available for a photograph but
look in the next newsletter for a proper
introduction. He is a certified officer who
retired from Santa Fe Police Department
and was most recently with Albuquerque
Public Schools Police before joining our
department.

Thanks to all for your patience and cooperation during the road
construction taking place on Highway 314 at Highway 147. Just a
few more adjustments and the project will be complete, but remember
the speed limit remains 25 mph in that area until the signs are
removed. Watch your speeds and look for workers who are still there
intermittently.

INDIAN HIGHWAY SAFETY PROGRAM (IHSP)
Ladies and gentlemen traveling in vehicles
on Isleta Pueblo, beware….. “CLICK IT OR
TICKET” goes in effect May 20 through
June 2, 2019. Officers will be working extra
hard to keep motorists safe by enforcing the
seatbelt laws. All drivers and passengers
must wear their seatbelts and children need
to be in proper child restraints when traveling,
and if you are unsure if you have the proper
restraints please feel free to contact the Department or Safer NM
Now.

CONSTRUCTION:

Last thought, Memorial Day weekend will be coming up at the end of
the month and again we ask all to enjoy your long weekends but be
safe and courteous.

May 2019

Isleta Resort & Casino

As Isleta Resort & Casino continues its mission
to enhance its gaming product, the Resort
proudly announced in April that Sports Betting
is officially on its way. In 2018, following many
years of court proceedings, the Federal Court
reached a decision to permit Sports Betting in
states other than Nevada. Once that groundbreaking decision was reached, Isleta Resort
& Casino and the Pueblo of Isleta began a
deliberate effort to examine Sports Betting,
and ensure that it would be a good fit for the
property.
“The implementation of Sports Betting
is very much in line with our long term
vision to enhance our product by creating
all the possible amenities that we can. Our
$40 million renovation continues to be an
important mechanism of how we’re evolving
in this competitive market, and Sports Betting
is another opportunity to enhance our overall
entertainment environment,” said Isleta
Resort & Casino CEO Harold Baugus.
The Resort will be one of only a few tribal
casinos in the United States to offer Sports
Betting in a tribal casino. The new venue
inside of Isleta Resort & Casino is expected to
open later this summer.

Anxiety
Worry, fear, and apprehension are an everyday
part of life. In fact, anxiety in certain situations
is useful as it makes us more aware and careful
of our surroundings so that potential danger
can be avoided. Who has not been anxious or
worried when faced with the unknown such
as a job interview, walking down a dark alley,
going to the dentist, or maybe even being pulled
over by the police for speeding? Then when the
situation or incident is over, the anxiety or fear
generally goes away. However, for some people,
the anxiety does not go away and sometimes
gets worse over time. Some people get chest
pains, have nightmares, or may even be afraid
to leave home.
People with excessive anxiety tend to worry
too much about a number of things such as
personal health, work, social interactions, and
everyday routine life circumstances. Some of
the symptoms for excessive anxiety include:
•
•
•
•
•
•
•

Feeling restless, wound-up, or on-edge
Fatigue
Concentration problems; mind going
blank
Irritable or cranky much of the time
Muscle tension and/or excessive
sweating
Constant worry about the future or
regrets about the past
Difficulty falling or staying asleep

Some people with severe anxiety experience
panic attacks and have these symptoms, too:
•
•
•
•
•
•

Heart palpitations, a pounding
heartbeat, or a faster than usual heart
rate
Excessive sweating
Trembling or shaking
Sensations of shortness of breath,
smothering, or choking
Feelings of impending doom
Feelings of being out of control

When anxiety persists, call us
– we are here to serve.
Isleta Health Center
Behavioral Health: 505-869-5475

Isleta Pueblo News

Page 9

Page 10

Isleta Pueblo News

May 2019

Isleta Recreation News:
Summer Recreation Program:
Summer Recreation will begin June 3rd and
run thru July 26th this summer. There are
still registration slots available for Ages 6–
12 year old age groups only. Our 4 & 5 year
old group filled up quickly on the first week of
registration so there is a waiting list . If any
of the children do drop, we can fill those slots
as needed. We are in the process of getting
all our summer training in for our summer
recreation employees with CPR/First Aid,
Defensive Driving, Good Touch/Bad Touch,
Summer Lunch Program, and much more.
Basketball Girls Banquet:
Our Isleta Basketball girl’s team had their end
of the season basketball banquet at Isleta
Fun Connection and received a basketball
trophy for participating in this year’s 2019
basketball season. Thank you to our parents,
grandparents and other family members for
supporting our girls this year. Also Thank you
to Brianna Tower for coaching the Isleta Girls
Basketball Team.

Summer Recreation Begins:
June 3rd-July 26th
Drop Off Time 7:30 a.m.
Pick up Time 3:00 p.m.
Must sign your Child /Children in & out at front desk daily
Breakfast and Lunch will be provided
Mandatory 3 days Attendance/Participation to attend Major Fieldtrips

No transportation will be provided
to and from the Rec.

Proper Dress Attire: No Sandals or Short Shorts allowed
On All fieldtrips: Spending Money is Optional
Parks & Recreation Crew:
The Parks Crew have been working hard on
all baseball fields and for the preparation of
Opening Day for Isleta Little League. The
Parks crew also replaced the water well at the
Chical Baseball field. This was replaced due
to renting other equipment for pumping water
to the Chical baseball field.
While our Parks Crew are out there working on
all the beautiful parks we have, please keep
in mind all pet owners need to keep our parks
clean too. The Parks crew have reported that
some pet owners have not picked up after
their dog’s mess. Let’s be responsible for
picking up after your pets in order to keep our
parks beautiful and clean for our children to
play in.

Isleta Parks Crew

The Parks Crew have many other projects
besides working out in the outdoors for
example for the Painting project in the
gymnasium that has been 100% completed.
Thank you to our Parks Crew for doing a
beautiful job.

Water Slides at All Parks:
Sorry there will be no more usage of water
slides at all Isleta Parks. The Water slides are
damaging the grass and the Parks crew have
been repairing the damages that are left from
the slides and it’s very costly to repair.

Our Isleta Basketball Girl’s Team
Mikyala, Kairi, Jade, Kaylanie, Jolaya,
Makhaila, Sienna, Ali, Lozen, Alyshia,
Destiny, Zaiyah and Coach Briana.

May 2019
Reserving Parks for Parties:
Please call the New Isleta Recreation Center
to reserve a park for your party venue. There
have been times that some of the parks have
been occupied with 3 or more parties taking
place at the same time. We would do not want
to have our parks overbooked with families
trying use their reserved park with others who
did not reserve ahead of time. This helps us
to provide the community with the adequate
space that they are requesting for a party to
take place. Also as a reminder, please keep
our parks clean and make sure to pick up
all your trash. Please call 505-869-9777 to
reserve a park.
New Fitness Coordinator:
We would like to welcome Thomas Zuni to the
Isleta Recreation Center as our new Fitness
Coordinator. Thomas says the following,
“I have been a certified personal trainer
since 2002. I am currently certified by ACE
(American Council on Exercise) as a personal
trainer and I am also a fitness nutrition
specialist. I have served our Isleta community
as the Diabetes fitness instructor at the Isleta
Health Center for the past 5 years. My goal is
to promote fitness thru exercise and nutrition
for our community. We have such amazing
facilities that our Isleta community should
utilize to the fullest. I am available to answer
any questions that you may have small or big.
And I am willing to do one on one training
with anyone who wishes to. I assist with
goal setting and lifestyle changes and I look
forward to working with you all. Thank you.”

Fitness Classes:
Tuesday & Thursday Mornings
9:00 a.m. to 10:00 a.m.
Evening Spin Classes
with Aaron Wade:
Monday thru Thursday
6:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.
Morning Spin Classes
with Mike Lente:
Monday & Wednesday
Lunch Hour : 12:00 p.m.
Early Morning Session:
Tuesday & Thursday 5:30 a.m.

Isleta Pueblo News
Culture Showcase at the Isleta Elementary
School:
The New Isleta Recreation Center participated
with other tribal programs to promote culture
games, storytelling, and traditional dances to
our tribal youth. We taught our Isleta youth
to count in our traditional language while they
jump roped. The youth received an incentive
in participating in the activity. We look forward
to continue to support our school and all the
other tribal programs.

Page 11

Optometry Services

Optometry Services available
to IHC Patients:
•
•
•

Frame and lens selection
Frame repair and adjustment
Ordering glasses and contact
lenses

Optometry will accept prescriptions
for glasses and contacts from outside
providers as long as the prescription
is not expired.
If you have questions or concerns
please contact Optometry
services @869-4080
THANK YOU
-Isleta Health Center
Optometry Department

Isleta Pueblo News

Page 12

May 2019

Pueblo of Isleta Public Library
Summer Reading Program Registration is here, are you ready? Registration will be May 10th starting at
7am until all spots are filled. Read more about it in our upcoming section of our article. Schools will be
letting out this month and the library may be busier than usual throughout the day. Please be aware of
your surroundings in the parking lot, around the library and in the neighborhood as children may be out
enjoying their Summer Break. Hotter days are slowly creeping up on us, please remember not to leave
children, elderly, or pets in the car. Temperatures can rise in a matter of minutes, even with a cracked
window.

News
The Library will be closed from 8-12pm
on Friday, May 3rd for our monthly staff
meeting. We schedule our staff meetings
every first Friday of the month. We will
be discussing our upcoming Summer
Reading Program and new library services.
We apologize for the inconvenience this
may cause. Reminders of our closure will
be posted in the library as well as on the
Library Facebook page and our Snapchat.
The Library will be closed on Monday, May
27th in observance of Memorial Day. All
library media checked out on Thursday,
May 23rd will be due on Tuesday, May
28th. Enjoy your three-day weekend!
Attention eBook readers! Start using
OverDrive today with your library card
number and pin. OverDrive is a free eBook
service offered for all library patrons,
which allows you to check out eBooks and
audio books for FREE. OverDrive offers
bestselling books, graphic novels, teen,
children books, and audiobooks.
•
All Library patrons have a limit
of 4 loans per account with a 2-week
checkout.
•
No late fees. The books will
automatically be checked in on the
due date and you are able to return
the book early at the push of a button.
To access OverDrive you will need to
set up a pin on your library account. For
a mobile friendly version, download the
Libby app through the Google play store for
android users or app store for apple users.
If you need help navigating
OverDrive or the Libby app
please call the library at
505-869-9808 and speak
with a library staff member.
Looking
for
music
to
download for FREE? All you need is your
Pueblo of Isleta Public Library card!
Access FREE music downloads and music
streaming by visiting Freegalmusic.com or
by downloading the Freegal Music app on
your android or apple device. Come visit
the library to set up your pin/password to
begin downloading and streaming music.
•
All Library patrons receive 3
FREE downloads of songs of your
choice each week.
•
Unlimited streaming with NO
COMMERCIALS, ADs and no limits
on skipping songs.
•
Freegal offers music from SONY
artists only.
If you have any questions
about Freegal Music or
need to set up a library pin,
please give the library a
call at 505-869-9808 and we
will help you get started.

Upcoming
What’s new at the Library? Join us for
a short presentation on “What’s New at
the Library” on Tuesday, May 21st from

5:30pm-6:30pm. We will be showing you
how to use OverDrive and the Libby app
for eBooks and audiobooks. Learn how to
use our Librista app which features our
online catalog and provides you access to
your account and renewals. Attend this
presentation and receive a $5 OFF library
fine token (One per patron). If you have
questions about this presentation please
give us a call at 505-869-9808.
Summer Reading Program Registration
will be Friday, May 10th starting at
7am. Registration will be on the first come,
first serve basis. Due to issues with our
registration line last year, we will have one
single line for registration for youth and
junior groups. This will ensure that priority
is given to those whom showed up early for
registration. This means registration time
may take longer than expected, please plan
accordingly.
Some reminders to keep in mind before
registration day:
•
Only Parents/Legal Guardians of
students are allowed to sign up students
for the Summer Reading Program.
•
Juniors 3 year olds MUST be pottytrained.

•
We will be asking for BASIC
information on registration forms along
with a list of allergies and people you
give permission to sign out your child.
•
Our youth program will feature
5
different
curriculums.
During
registration you will be given a packet
with information on the 5 curriculums
and calendars. You will need to go over
the program descriptions with your
child so they can choose which program
interests them the most.
If you have any questions regarding our
Summer Reading Program please give us
a call at the library and speak with a staff
member at 505-869-9808.
We are excited to share with you our
Summer Reading Program themes for
our youth and junior programs this year.
Summer Reading Program will start June
10th and end July 26th.
Our Junior Program will be open to 20
students ages 3- 6 years old. Students will
be building and constructing items out of
cardboard. Story time will be incorporated
along with constructing items such as a play
kitchen, boxcars, a space rocket, robots,
skeeball, ball drop and a small bowling

May 2019
alley. At the end of each week the students
will play with their creations. Students
will also engage in daily recess time and
breakfast and lunch will be served every
day with our Summer Meal Program.

Breading their pickle appetizers during
our Game Day Appetizer Night.

Participants of our Game Day Appetizer
Night prepping their Jalapeno Poppers to
go in the oven.

All our participants showing off their
plates of appetizers. Hopefully their
appetizers made it hope to share with their
families.
Our Youth Program will be open to 25
student’s ages 7-17 years old. Each day
youth students will engage in daily reading
groups catered to their age group. After
our daily reading time we will have book
discussions and then move right into
activities. We will feature 5 different themes
to choose from. 5 spots will be available for
each of the programs mentioned below.
•
Art:
Learn to enjoy, appreciate
and create art. Students will learn
basic art techniques and apply these
skills and techniques to complete their
projects. Each week will be a different
medium, which will include drawing,
painting, photography, and pottery. At
the end of each week the goal is to make
a quality piece to display at the end of
the program. This program is for anyone
who has an interest in art and is excited
to explore a variety of art media. All art

Isleta Pueblo News
materials will be provided! If you have
any questions regarding this curriculum
you may contact, Diane Abeita, at 505869-9808 or by email at poi02006@
isletapueblo.com.
•
Animals: If you are interested in
learning more about animals and how
to care for them then this program is
for you. This program will be centered
on different types of animals, from pets
to wild animals. We will be learning
about the different types of animals
and information about them such as
foods they eat, where they live, and
more. We will be creating various crafts
and activities that are focused around
animals. We will create a shelter donation
blanket and take a trip to an animal
shelter. We will also visit Catopia, a cat
café in Albuquerque, to socialize with
adoptable cats and kittens. If you have
any questions regarding this curriculum
you may contact, Ashley Morales, at
505-869-9808 or by email at poi02009@
isletapueblo.com.
•
Film/Vlogging:
Enjoy watching
videos and always wanted to create
your own? This summer, join Cheyenne
at the Library in learning how to be a
YouTuber and creating your very own
videos! Each week we will be learning
about different types of videos that are
popular on YouTube. The different types
of film that we will learn are tutorials,
vlogging, skits, and reviews. Students
will learn how to edit videos and upload
them to the Library’s YouTube Channel.
Each week will also include challenges,
such as “The Spicy Noodle Challenge”,
and crafts that we will film and upload.

Page 13
Lastly, we will be going on two field trips
to “Empire Board Game Cafe/Library”
and “Catopia” to Vlog. If you have any
questions regarding this curriculum
you may contact, Cheyenne Castillo, at
505-869-9808 or by email at poi02004@
isletapueblo.com.
•
Travel Around the World:
Have
you ever wanted to travel out of the
country? Pack your bags and get ready to
get your Passports stamped because we
will learn and “travel” to five different
countries this summer. We will travel
around the world to Great Britain, Italy,
Mexico, France, and China. Each week,
students will learn about a different
country, culture, and will have access to
“Mango Languages” which is an online
interactive language program. Students
will make crafts, delicious foods, play
sports and keep a Travel Journal for all
the fun memories from each country. If
you have any questions regarding this
curriculum you may contact, Rebekah
Lovato, at 505-869-9808 or by poi02008@
isletapueblo.com.
•
Cooking: The Cooking Program will
consist of students practicing their knife
skills, measurements and conversions,
spice identification, tasting new food.
They will also learn different ways of
cooking like frying and baking. The kids
will also learn how to use different cooking
appliances and utensils. Some of the food
they will be making are burgers, scones,
pancakes, ice cream, and milkshakes. If
you have any questions regarding this
curriculum you may contact, Kyle Lujan,
at 505-869-9808 or by email at poi02007@
isletapueblo.com.

Page 14

Isleta Pueblo News
had a beautiful Easter weekend!

Applying black icing to create the
basketball lines to finish up their cake pops
during our Game Day Cake Pop Program.

Good conversations taking place as they
crumble their cake during our Game Day
Cake Pop program.

Dipping their cake pops in orange
chocolate and letting them dry before
drawing on the basketball lines.
Join us every Wednesday in May for our
Family Story Time for toddlers. Library staff
member Diane will be reading a different
story each week and will feature a craft or
a hands-on activity. Please see our calendar
featured in this newsletter for more details.
If you have any questions about our Family
Story Times, please contact Diane Abeita at
the library at 505-869-9808. For the months
of June and July, Family Story Time will
be taking a break and will start back up in
August.
Library staff attended the Isleta Recreation
Easter Hunt, which took place on April
20th. We promoted our Summer Reading
Program and our library services to the
community and all that attended. Lots of
fun activities took place and we were happy
to see smiling faces in celebration of Easter.
We would like to thank all who donated
Easter baskets. The baskets were given out
during this event so no one was left without
a basket to search for eggs. We hope you all

Our March Basketball Madness ended with
two exciting food programs leading up to
the final four games. On March 28th library
staff member Rebekah hosted an appetizer
night featuring two tasty appetizers, oven
fried pickles and jalapeno poppers. On
April 4th Rebekah showed participants
how to make basketball cake pops for an
easy game day treat. She ended her series
of programs with a “Watch Party” which
took place on Saturday, April 6th at the
library. Auburn VS. Virginia teams played
that evening and the library served nachos
and soda to those who attended. We would
like to say congrats to Jaime "JuneBug"
Guerrero who was the winner of the
college basketball bracket with a total of 70
points. He received a $20 giftcard to Dick’s
Sporting Goods. We would like to thank
everyone who participated in our programs
celebrating college basketball.
During the month of April the library
celebrated Stress Awareness Month with
three programs to help ease some stress.
Library staff member Diane hosted an
Essential Oils Learning Series and Stress
Relief program on April 18th. The program
quickly filled up with participants anxiously
ready to learn about the benefits of essential
oils. Jessica Quesada, a doTerra advocate,
was our guest speaker and explained the
benefits of lavender, lemon and peppermint
essential oils. After the presentation was
done, library staff member Diane showed
attendees how to make an aroma bracelet
which holds essentials oil scents. We would
like to thank Jessica Quesada and everyone
who attended and learned an alternative
way to relive stress.

May 2019
We hosted our first ever Yoga Nights at the
library. Our first night was for families with
children ages 5 years old and up. This Yoga
session featured Felicia Otto, a certified
Yoga instructor, and took place on April
23rd. We had a total of 30 slots available for
all the families. They learned various yoga
and breathing techniques that they can use
in their daily lives. Our second yoga night
was an adult only session held on April
24th. They enjoyed their “me-time” with a
little bit of mediation.
Pueblo of Isleta Public Library
Hours of Operation:
Library Hours
Mon-Thurs - 8:00a.m. - 6:30p.m.
Friday 8:00a.m. - 4:30p.m.
Saturday - 9:00a.m. - 1:00p.m.
Closed on Sundays, all federally recognized
Holidays and also Isleta traditional
Holidays.
Please contact library for more information
on closures.
Phone: 505-869-9808
Fax: 505-869-8119
Email: poi02002@isletapueblo.com
Facebook Page:
www.facebook.com/IsletaPuebloLibrary
Web Address:
www.isletapueblo.com/library2.html
YouTube:
www.youtube.com/user/poilibrary
Pinterest:
www.pinterest.com/poilib
Snapchat:
poipubliclib

May 2019

Isleta Pueblo News

Page 15

Page 16

Isleta Pueblo News

SUMMER PROGRAMS

May 2019

May 2019

Isleta Pueblo News

Page 17

Isleta Elementary School
This last month has seen some wonderful adventures
for our students at the POIES as well as some more
staff changes. First, we welcome Jared Abeita as our

new IT technician for onsite support. He is a muchneeded addition. Secondly,
we wish to say “Kee Veh
Moo He” to Ulysses Abeita
who worked in our TIWA
language program. We offer
him blessings in his future
adventures.
The TIWA program cosponsored
a
Language
and Cultural Community
Showcase night. It included
food, games like Pah-tol and Brown Bear
Bingo, food, games, and fun for all. And don’t
forget the cake walk!
It was a privilege to have Governor Zuni come
to offer his blessing on this special night.
It was an amazing turn out! The Headstart
children sang” Twinkle, Twinkle” in Tiwa and
were so cute to watch. Even the Zuni Dancers,
from NACA came to share their culture.
Late in March, the upper grades were invited
to tour an archeological dig site at La Joya
and learn something about their ancestor’s
beginnings. Students visited La Joya, NM to
learn the archeological dig process where the
Piro Indians once lived. Students were able to
see a mission ruin and a kiva. Members from the Culture Committee joined
students and spoke on the history of the Piro and Isleta peoples. Students
enjoyed listening to historical stories of how pueblo peoples have migrated
along the Rio Grande River and connected the story to what they were able to
explore on the field trip.
In addition, the Tiwa teachers organized a series of field trips to
the Elder Center so the students could play traditional games
with the senior citizens. They played “Pah-tol” with their Cheeee’s and Teh-eh’s.
The 6th graders are
gearing up for their
Rites of Passage
Ceremony, which
is
Wednesday,
May 22 at 5:30pm.
Each
student
is composing a
short address to
be delivered in
both their native
language
and
English. We hope to
have the students
dress
in
their
traditional apparel for the Rites of Passage ceremony. Please join
us in honoring our 6th graders at this special event.
All the students are gearing up for their Awards Assembly and
Final Concert on Thursday, May 23. The students will be
singing, dancing drumming and playing the Appalachian String
Dulcimer.

Summer School
Summer school should be an exciting time for Students at Pueblo of
Isleta Elementary. The theme of this year’s summer school session
is: “Under the Big Top”. Math, reading and enrichment classes will
revolve around this theme.
Classes will begin on June 4th, and run thru June 27th. (Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursdays only)
•
Buses will start running at 7:00am
•
Breakfast and lunch are offered by the “Albuquerque Summer
lunch Program” and held outside the library complex.
•
Breakfast 7:45am-8:15am – Lunch 12:15pm – 12:45pm
•
Classes start at 8:15am – 12:15pm
•
Dismissal is at 12:45am
Here are some important dates for your calendar
•
Friday, May 3:
Last day to checkout library books
•
Sunday, May 5: Run for the Zoo
•
Tuesday, May 7: Head Start visit
•
Friday, May 10: All library books due
•
Tuesday, May 14: Last day of library classes
•
Monday, May 20: ISES Fun Day; rotations will be from
10:30am-2:30pm
•
Wednesday, May 22: 6th Grade Graduation at 5:30pm
•
Thursday, May 23: Awards Assembly and Final Concert
•
Friday, May 24:
Last day of school

Page 18

Johnson - O’Malley
May News
I would like to take this time to thank all the
students and families for a great 2018-2019
school year. Congratulations to all the 2019
Seniors!! May you continue to be successful in
the years to come.
We have had many family night and experiential
learning opportunities throughout the year and
I would like to thank all those families whom
have joined us and allowed us to take your child
to our various trips. If you have any suggestions
for the upcoming school years family nights and
experiential learning opportunities, please let us
know, we are always open to new ideas.
Reimbursements:
All Reimbursements are made out to the JOM
eligible student.
It is not too late for Seniors to get reimbursed
for the cap and gown cost. The student will
need to have a w-9 on file, receipt, and the JOM
reimbursement form. Once all three documents
are submitted the reimbursement can be
processed.
JOM also provides reimbursements for summer
school at 50% of the cost. In order to get
reimbursed for summer school the student will
need to complete the class with a passing grade
(transcript will need to be provided), have a w-9
on file, receipt, and the JOM reimbursement
form. Once all three documents are submitted
the reimbursements can be processed.
Once again I thank you for a wonderful school
year and may you all have a safe summer!!
Upcoming Events:
Saturday May 4, 2019 2:00pm - Graduation
Banquet, Isleta Resort and Casino Ballrooms
Thursday May 30, 2019 3:00pm - 6:00pm - End
of Year Bash/Literacy Night, Department of
Education

Health Beat:
Isleta Community
Health Needs Assessment
Stephanie Barela, Health Educator
Phone: 505-869-4479

What do you like best about the Isleta
Community?
What ideas or suggestions do you have for
improving the overall health of the Isleta
community?
The Isleta Health Center wants to know your
answers to the questions above, along with
several other health related questions.
In
the next few weeks we will be at different
locations throughout the community asking
the community to fill out the Isleta Community
Health Needs Assessment Survey, as a way for
us to better understand the health priorities in
the community and to better improve our health
services. Please take a few minutes to complete
the survey. Your participation will help the
Isleta Health Center better understand health
priorities in our community and improve our
health services. Please stop by the clinic and
fill out a survey, so that we can get your input.
We ask that you only complete one survey this
year, as it will skew our numbers if we receive
duplicate forms from one person.
If there are any questions, please contact
Stephanie Barela, (505) 869-4479.
THANK YOU!

Isleta Pueblo News

May 2019

Isleta Pueblo News

May 2019
Isleta Health Center
Behavioral Health Services
Phone: 505.869.5475

WE ARE HERE TO SERVE
Isleta Health Center Team

Life can be stressful
Planned events, good news, bad news,
and the unexpected causes stress in our
lives. What exactly is stress? Most of us
consider that stress is about bad news or
negative events but it can be caused by
both good and bad experiences. Stress
is the body’s way of responding to any
kind of demand to include both physical
and emotional. When we feel stressed
by something going on around us, our
bodies react by releasing chemicals into
the blood.
Stress can create overwhelming
feelings of uncertainty even in the
strongest people. Some of us tend to
get stuck for a short period of time and
may experience feelings of depression
or anxiety, find ourselves missing work
or other obligations, and even lashing
out at family and friends. Changes
in emotions, mood or behaviors that
occur in response to any life stressors
may be the sign of what is known as
an adjustment disorder. Adjustment
disorders typically last from a few
weeks to a few months and rarely
require medication. But when we find
ourselves “stressed out”, it’s helpful to
talk about it.
Some Typical Stressors:
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•

Finding out spouse is having an
affair
Being diagnosed with a serious
medical condition
Losing a loved one
A natural disaster such as a
hurricane or flood
Job promotion,
Career change
New baby
Injury or accident
Divorce or ending a relationship
Caring for a chronically ill
parent
Unemployment
Winning a contest
Completion of any major
challenge or contest

Everybody
experiences
stressful
situations in life, but sometimes the
circumstances make these events
particularly difficult to handle. If you
recently experienced a stressful event
or have ongoing stressors that are
interfering with your daily life, come
and see how we can help.
Adjustment disorders are highly
treatable and respond well to
counseling. Like many mental health
problems, an adjustment disorder may
increase the risk of substance abuse.
The anxiety and depression caused
by too much stress may lead people to
“self-medicate” with alcohol or other
drugs as an escape from dealing with
difficult mental issues.
Take a few minutes to answer these
questions. If you answer “yes” to 13
or more, you might want to come to
Behavioral Health to see how we can
help.

Page 19

Stress Management

STRESS TEST - Answer these
twenty questions: Yes or No.

Article: Lisa Kaye Cherino,
LCSW Clinical Therapist

1. Do you frequently neglect your diet?

How you deal with life challenges can predict
the likelihood that you will fall victim to
a stress related illness. The stress-related
illness could be mild like frequent tension
headaches, irritability, acid indigestion, and
loss of sleep or be very serious. Studies have
found that many serious health problems are
related to stress. Stress seems to worsen or
increase the risk of conditions like obesity,
heart disease, Alzheimer's disease, diabetes,
depression, alcoholism and addiction,
gastrointestinal problems, and asthma.

2. Do you frequently try to do
everything yourself?
3. Do you frequently blow up easily?
4. Do you frequently seek unrealistic
goals?
5. Do you frequently fail to see the
humor in situations others find funny?
6. Do you frequently get easily
irritated?
7. Do you frequently make a "big deal"
of everything
8. Do you frequently complain that
you are disorganized?
9. Do you frequently keep everything
inside?
10. Do you frequently neglect exercise?
11. Do you frequently have few
supportive relationships?
12. Do you frequently get too little rest?
13. Do you frequently get angry when
you are kept waiting?
14. Do you frequently ignore stress
symptoms?
15. Do you frequently put things off
until later?
16. Do you frequently think there is
only one right way to do something?
17. Do you frequently fail to build
relaxation into every day?
18. Do you frequently spend a lot of
time complaining about the past?

Using different strategies to relieve stress is
the best approach to effectively cope. You may
find yourself experiencing physical symptoms
such as difficulty sleeping, weight gain or
loss, stomach pain, irritability, headaches,
and/or other symptoms. Stress affects us all.
You may notice symptoms of stress when
disciplining your kids, during busy times at
work, loss of loved one, financial issues, or
when coping with a challenging relationship.
Stress is everywhere. And while a little stress
is OK, too much stress can wear you down and
make you sick, both mentally and physically.
Talk to your doctor and/or come to Isleta
Behavioral Health to learn ways to effectively
handle your stress.
In the meantime, try these stress relievers
that can work in just a few minutes to calm
your body’s stress response. Practice them
regularly to help manage stress.
•

Breath in an out with a count of 3
throughout the day

•

Stretch and go for 5-15 minute walk

•

Practice meditation in a quiet space
for 3-10 minutes

•

Chat with a friend for 5-10 minutes

•

Make self-care priority (e.g., get
enough sleep, socialize, eat healthy,
and exercise)

•

Speak with a counselor to feel less
overwhelmed

•

Manage your time to organize tasks

•

Replace 1 negative thought with 1
positive thought for the day

•

Distract yourself when having racing
thoughts for 1-3 minutes

•

Think of 3 positive statements to say
out loud 3 times

•

Sit quietly and visualize a positive
experience for 1-3 minutes

•

Keep a journal to increase awareness

19. Do you frequently race through the
day?
20. Do you frequently feel unable to
cope with all you have to do?
Count “Yes” answer as one point
Scores of 1-6 Few Hassles
Scores of 7-12 Pretty good control
Scores of 13-17 Danger Zone –
Watch out!
Scores of 18 or more – Stressed
out! Get Help!

Isleta Pueblo News

Page 20

May 2019

Life in Isleta Pueblo in the Early Years
In and around 1918, village life was still
centered on agriculture.
Fields were
bountiful and the crops were diverse.
Besides the standard corn, beans and
squash, irrigated fields teamed with fruit
trees and many varieties of vegetables.
Interestingly, one of the principal crops
was grapes. The Spaniards introduced
vineyards and winemaking and even after
the Indian Prohibition Act of 1892 made
liquor illegal on the reservation, Isleta
farmers continued to be renown for their
table wines. Eventually, revenuers raided
the grape fields and uprooting and burned
the vines to stop the industry. It never
recovered.
Meanwhile, women from the village plied
the railroad tracks at the old Isleta depot,
selling farm produce along with various
types of arts and crafts to the passengers.
Steam locomotives regularly stopped at
a water filling station next to the railway
spur to renew their boilers. Many of these
vendors were migrants from Laguna who
lived in a settlement known as Orabi. In
fact, the depot area became its own vibrant
little town. It distinguished itself from the
main village because it was home to the
district Superintendent of the Santa Fe
Railroad. Many itinerant railroad workers
built houses next to the tracks and the area
even had its own hotel.
Ridership was free to Isleta people. It was a
concession that the Santa Fe Railroad had
made decades earlier when it trespassed
on its lands. Isleta vendors marketed their
wares at the Alvarado Hotel in Albuquerque,

but certain events like the Fiesta de Los
Angeles in California regularly invited
delegations to demonstrate Isleta customs
like singing and dancing. The host was
the family of Charles Fletcher Lummis
who, himself, had lived in the village and
later married an Isleta trader’s relative.
Her name was Eva Douglas, and an Isleta
sponsor christened their daughter at birth
with an Isleta name, Thurbesé.

earned some money for posing. This was
a vibrant era for our village. It was selfsufficient, but at the same time connected
to the outside world in surprising ways.
That memory is fading now with the loss of
our most senior elders. Let’s hope we never
forget.

Around the same time, the BIA appointed
its first uniformed Chief of Police, Louis
Abeita. He was later killed along the tracks
trying to apprehend a prisoner that had
fled from Albuquerque. Another tragedy
was the Influenza epidemic of 1918. Called
the “Spanish flu,” it killed many people in
the village. There were so many deaths,
that it was reported that the processions
never stopped. The scare was so profound,
that the custom of burials in the church
courtyard was stopped and the camposanto (graveyard) was moved away from
the village to its present place.

Historical Events during the early
to mid 1900’s in New Mexico

Many tourists frequented the plaza and the
St. Augustine church. Several curio stores
and a hotel were built in the vicinity of the
plaza. One person who had distinguished
herself during this time was Marie Chewiwi.
A one-time student at the Carlisle Indian
School, she became noted for her pottery.
She sold them at her small store that was
located at the southwest side of the plaza.
Tourists were delighted to meet and bargain
with the children that met them with
placards carded with homemade souvenirs.
Many took pictures of them and lucky kids

Contributed by
Theodore (Ted) Jojola, Ph.D.

In 1912 New Mexico became the 47th state
In 1916 Francisco “Pancho” Villa attacked
Columbus, New Mexico
In October 26, 1919 King Albert I of
Belgium with Queen Elisabeth of Belgium
and Prince Léopold, journeyed to Isleta
during their official visit to the United
States. The King decorated Pablo Abeita,
Governor of the Pueblo, and Father Anton
Docher with the Order of Léopold. Abeita
gave the king a turquoise cross mounted in
silver made by the Isletans. 10,000 people
journeyed to Isleta for this grand visit by
European royalty.
In 1920 Women won the right to vote
In 1922 Oil was discovered on the Navajo
Reservation
In 1945 the World’s first atomic bomb
detonated at Trinity bomb site in southern
New Mexico
In 1947 Alleged crash of a UFO happened
near Roswell

Honoring Our Beloved Centenarians

Born 1918
Maria Carlota Jiron
Born December 31, 1918

Carlota’s mother was Felicita Jiron who also
lived to be 100 years old. Carlota had 2
brothers, older brother Alex Jiron and younger
brother Crecensio Jiron. She has eight nieces
and nine nephews. Her extended family calls
her Auntie Carlota. Carlota never married.
Carlota worked for the Indian Services. She
worked at the Indian Hospital in Albuquerque
and the Isleta Day School, as a cook and
housekeeper. She retired after 36 years.

Indian School. She said it was a nice place.
She liked dancing at the school dances. She
remembers a young male student by the
name of “Tiger” from Santa Ana. Once when
Tiger and her danced, they won first place for
their dancing! And she was captain of the
senior hockey team. She loved to play field
hockey. Those were her favorite memories.
She graduated from the Indian School in
1934 when she was 18 years old.

During her youth, they had no electricity or
gas. As a child they played hop scotch and
jump rope because they had no toys.

She contributes her long life to having a very
good appetite. They ate the right foods and
food that they grew from the ground. She
loved to do canning. Her shelves were
always full of her canned foods. They had
apple, peach and pear trees and she canned
and dried the fruit. Men would stop by her
house on their way to work to get some
peaches and she gave it to them for free. Her
brother Alex had a garden and he brought her
what he grew in the garden and she canned
that as well. Her canning went all the way to
Germany and Japan! And she walked all the
time, and everybody always walked.

There was a grocery store and a post office
where she now lives. The property was
owned by the Sais family who operated the
store. The Sais family were Germans. Right
outside the door was a bus stop. Her favorite
memories were working at the Day School
and going to school at the Indian school. At
the Day School, Carlota rang the bell at 9:00
in the morning every school day. There were
30 in her class. She remembers some of
her classmates: Richard Jojola, Augustine
Lente, Isadora Jojola and Margarita Abeita.
She loved going to school at the Albuquerque

She still likes to go out of the house
sometimes, usually to Wal-Mart.

She’s happy when family is around to take
care of her. They take very good care of her
with a lot of patience. She has no worries,
and she knows she is loved, and she loves
everyone too.
She was proud to mention family
achievements.
She mentioned her 1st
cousin Diego Abeita who worked for Isleta
Pueblo, went to Washington D.C. to fight
for free meals for the Indian School and free
medical care for our people. He also fought
for the land the federal government took
from us. The government paid Isleta $41
million for the land they took. There was
a big celebration as a result and a building
was named after him in Albuquerque. The
building was located on 2nd street. She also
mentioned that her brother Crecensio was the
first volunteer when WWII broke out. He lied
about his age so he could become a soldier
and to go to war.
Her words of wisdom to the younger
generation is to go to school and get a good
education. And to eat good food to live a long
life.

Isleta Pueblo News

May 2019

Page 21

Honoring Our Beloved Centenarians

Maria Isadora Lujan Jojola
Eah-chude (Nana Chu-dee)
Born May 21, 1919

Nana Isadora’s parents were Patricio
Lujan and Rufina Carpio-Lujan. She had
one brother, Joe L. Lujan (Paoo), older
sister Petrita Jojola (Toyoh) and younger
sister Lupita Lucero (Mapeah). Nana was
married to Robert Jojola for 51 years and
they had six children; Elsie, Ruby, Harold,
Lena, Rita and Kenneth. She has 19
grandchildren; 38 great grandchildren and
15 great-great grandchildren. Nana’s most
celebrated accomplishments are raising her
children to speak our language fluently and
serving the community in her traditional
position for over 60 years.
Nana worked in her younger days as a
housekeeper for the teachers who worked
at the Day School and at the military base
in Albuquerque. She and her sisters rode
the bus to Albuquerque with their mother
to sell their pottery at the train depot. At
home she remembers going to a special
place along the river where they gathered
the dirt they used to make the pottery.
Our old people used to teach us a lot, that’s
how we learned to do things. She and her
sisters baked bread to sell at the train depot
in Albuquerque, made pottery, souvenirs

and strung beads to sell at the depot just
as their mother did. They also sold their
jewelry at the Old Town Plaza. They had
fun talking to all the people and strung
beads while sitting there on the plaza.
Over the years, she said they did very well
selling pottery and their souvenirs at the
train depot in Albuquerque, Oklahoma,
Texas, Colorado, California, Arizona and
throughout New Mexico.
She went to the Isleta Day School up to the
5th grade. They had no toys to play with as
a child. They didn’t have much, her mother
made dolls for her and her sisters. Their
mother rolled up old blankets or towels
and made pretty dolls out of them. They
carried their dolls everywhere. Life was
good, the family was always close and loved
one another.
She always liked to dance our traditional
dances. She danced every year and people
must’ve been happy when she stopped
dancing because she was always asked to
dance. She made her own Indian dresses,
and sometimes when someone stopped by
to visit, they’d ask “why are you sewing?
You must be getting ready to dance again.”

Social Security and OIG Launch Public Service
Announcement Campaign
Agency Alerts Public about Telephone Impersonation Scheme
The Social Security Administration (SSA)
and its Office of the Inspector General
(OIG) launched a joint Public Service
Announcement (PSA) campaign addressing
a nationwide telephone impersonation
scheme. Social Security and the OIG
continue to receive reports from across the
country about fraudulent phone calls from
people falsely claiming to be Social Security
employees. Calls can even “spoof” Social
Security’s national customer service number
as the incoming number on the caller ID. The
new PSAs will air on TV and radio stations
across the country to alert the public to remain
vigilant against potential fraud.
“We urge you to always be cautious and to
avoid providing sensitive information such as
your Social Security number or bank account
information to unknown people over the
phone or Internet,” said Nancy A. Berryhill,
Acting Commissioner of Social Security. “If
you receive a call and are not expecting one,
you must be extra careful – you can always get
the caller’s information, hang up, and contact
the official phone number of the business or
agency the caller claims to represent. Do not
reveal personal data to a stranger who calls
you.”
Social Security employees do occasionally
contact people--generally those who have
ongoing business with the agency--by
telephone for business purposes. However,

Social Security employees will never threaten
a person or promise a Social Security
benefit approval, or increase, in exchange
for information. In those cases, the call is
fraudulent and people should not engage
with the caller. If a person receives these
calls, he or she should report the information
to the OIG Fraud Hotline at 1-800-269-0271
or online at https://oig.ssa.gov/report.
“These calls appear to be happening
across the country, so we appreciate
SSA’s partnership in this national public
outreach effort,” said Gail S. Ennis, the
Inspector General for the Social Security
Administration. “Our message to the public
is simply this: If you or someone you know
receives a questionable call claiming to be
from SSA or the OIG, just hang up.”
The new PSA addressing the telephone
impersonation scheme is available online
at www.youtube.com/socialsecurity and
below:

To get more Social Security news, follow the
Press Office on Twitter @SSAPress.

Sure enough she would be asked to dance
again. She said every year her and Nana
Beh-oo (Juana Lujan) danced. It seemed
as though they had designated seats at
the kiva because they danced every year.
She laughed because she found this to be a
funny memory of hers.
She contributes her long life to being happy
all the time and praying. They all ate good
food and the right food.
What makes her happy is her children and
goddaughter taking care of her.
She’s
happy when visitors come to see her and
when everyone is around her and talk to
her. She has nothing to worry about.
Her words of wisdom or advice to the
younger generation is to show respect and
not leave our old teachings behind. Teach
the children our Indian ways and to be the
protectors of our Tiwa language. It will
be the elders to pass our language to our
people so it will not die. If we don’t teach
them, they will not learn. What I was
given and what I learned, I keep close to
my heart, it is precious.

Isleta Pueblo News

Page 22

May

Isleta Elder Center
(505) 869-9770
Monday - Friday
8:00AM - 4:30PM
Monday

Tuesday

*All activities subject to change

Please call the Elder Center with any questions regarding the
calendar or to sign-up for activities.
5/6/2019
5/7/2019

Softball Distance Throw
Soccer Kick Distance

9:00AM
Frisbee Distance & Accuracy
9:30AM - 10:30AM
5/14/2019

Activities Room

5/8/2019

Mother's Day Luncheon

5/15/2019

Friendship Breakfast 9:00AM

8:30AM - 3:30PM

General Meeting 10:00AM
Presented by:
Western Sky

Coffee & Commodities
Activities Room

5/20/2019

Afternoon Art
1:00PM - 3:00PM

Sign-Up Required

Commodities Distribution #1

3-Point Shoot Out: 9:00AM
Free Throw Shots: 9:00AM
Isleta Rec Center

5/21/2019
Bowling Singles Event

Isleta Fun Connection
Time: TBD Contact Monique

2019

Thursday
5/2/2019

5/22/2019

Washers (Huachas) Event
9:00AM - Isleta Rec Center

8-Ball Pool

Friday

5/3/2019

Cinco de Mayo
Lunch Entertainment
12:00PM

San Felipe Feast Day
8:00AM - 3:00PM

RSVP REQUIRED
ONLY 50 SLOTS AVALIABLE

ALL listed events at Isleta Rec Center

Basketball Events

5/1/2019

10:15AM - 2:00PM

8:30 AM

5/13/2019

Wednesday

May 2019

Family Feud Game Day
1:00PM - 3:00PM
Win PRIZES!

5/9/2019

5/10/2019

Horseshoes Event
8:30AM

Isleta Rec Center

Mass

Activities Room
11:30AM

5/16/2019

5/17/2019
Advisory Committee Meeting

Early Lunch - 11:00AM

9:00AM - 11:00AM

Monthly Caregiver Training
Topic: "Dealing with Difficult
Clients"

11:30AM - Activities Room

STAFF MEETING - 12:30PM
5/23/2019
Bowling Doubles

5/24/2019

EST Walk/Run Events
8:00AM - 12:00PM

Isleta Fun Connection
Time: TBD Contact Monique

Isleta Rec Center South West Track

Activities Room - 1:00PM

5/27/2019

5/28/2019

Shuffleboard Singles Event
8:00AM - 4:00PM
Isleta Rec Center

5/29/2019

Afternoon Bingo
1:00PM
Activities Room

5/30/2019

5/31/2019

Shuffleboard Doubles Event

May Birthdays Celebration

8:00AM - 4:00PM

12:00PM - Dining Room

Isleta Rec Center

Commodities Distribution #2

Elder Center CLOSED

8:30AM - 3:30PM

2019

Monday

Tuesday

REMINDER

4/30/2019

Please call by 9 AM to cancel Home
Delivered Meals. This saves time
and money. Thank you.

5/6/2019

5/7/2019

Wednesday
5/1/2019

Beans w/Green Chile and Pork

Egg hard boiled 2 ea
WW bread = 56 g
Carrot sticks 1 c
Tomato/cucumber 1 c
Fresh fruit

Diced chicken 3 oz
Steamed rice 1 c
Oriental veggies 1 c
Fortune cookie
Mandarin oranges 1/2 c

Pork 3 oz
Pinto beans 1/2 c
Green chile 1/2 c
Corn bread = 2 grain eq
Fruit cup 1/2 c

5/8/2019

Baked Chicken
Boneless chicken 3 oz
Stuffing 1/2 c
California vegetable 1/2 c
Fruit cup 1/2 c

Cabbage Stew w/pork
Ground pork 3 oz
Cabbage 1 c
Capri vegetable 1/2 c
WW roll = 56 g
Fresh fruit

Ranch Chicken Wrap
Baked chicken 3 oz
Romaine 1 c
Carrot coins 1 c
WW tortilla 8"
Fruit cup 1/2 c

Baked Ham
Ham slice 3 oz
Baked sweet potato 1 c
Biscuit = 56 g
Cottage cheese/fruit = 1/2 c
fruit

5/20/2019

Chicken and Rice Soup
Diced chicken 3 oz
Rice 1/2 c
Peas/carrots 1 c
WW crackers = 24 g
Fruit cup 1/2 c
5/27/2019

5/21/2019

Green Chile Potato Stew
Diced pork 3 oz
Green chile 1/2 c
Potato 1/2 c
Tortilla 8"
Fruit cup 1/2 c
5/28/2019

Carne Adovada
Pork 3 oz
Red chile puree 1/2 c
Calabacitas 1/2 c
Tortilla 8"
Fresh fruit

5/3/2019

Teriyaki Chicken Bowl

Shepard's Pie w/Red Chile
Ground beef 3 oz
Mixed vegetable 1/2 c
Mashed Potato 1/2 c
Red chile 1/4 c
Tortilla 8"
Fruit cup 1/2 c
5/14/2019

5/2/2019

Egg Salad Sandwich

Macaroni Stew
Ground beef 3 oz
Stewed tomato 1/2 c
Mixed vegetable 1/2 c
WW elbows 1/2 c
Garlic biscuit = 2 grain eq
Fresh fruit
5/13/2019

Friday

Thursday

5/15/2019

5/22/2019

Pork Tamale
Pork tamale 3 oz
Red chile w/pork 1/2 c
Rice w/cilantro 1/2 c
Spinach w/onion 1/2 c
Fresh fruit
5/29/2019

Sloppy Joe
Ground beef 3 oz
Sloppy joe mix 1/2 c
WW bun = 56 g
Sweet potato tots 1/2 c
Cottage cheese w/ peaches 1/2 c

5/9/2019

5/10/2019

Spaghetti w/Meatsauce
Ground beef 3 oz
Marinara sauce 1/2 c
WW spagetti noodle 1/2 cNutrition
Education
Brussels sprouts 1/2 c
12:00 PM
Garlic breadsticks = 26 g Dining
Fresh fruit

Posole w/pork
Pork 3 oz
Red chile puree 1/4 c
Hominy 1/2 c
Calabacitas 1/2 c
WW tortilla 8"
Fresh fruit

Vegetable Beef Stew
Ground beef 3 oz
Mixed vegetable 1 c EARLY
LUNCH
Crackers = 56 g
Fresh fruit

Cheeseburger
Burger patty 3 oz
American cheese .5 oz
Shredded lettuce 1 c
Pork and beans 1/2 c
Fresh fruit

5/16/2019

5/23/2019

5/17/2019

5/24/2019

Mac and Cheese
Cheddar cheese 2 oz
Diced tomato 1/2 c
Steamed carrot 1/2 c
Lima beans (M/MA) 1/2 c
WW pasta 1/2 c
Fresh fruit

Kale Salad with Chicken
Chicken 3 oz
Mixed kale greens 1 c
Cucumber, broccoli, tomato 1 c
Cranberries 1/4 c
Crouton 2 oz

Baked Tilapia
Tilapia 4 oz
Capri vegetable 1 c
Biscuit = 56 g
Fresh fruit

Meatball Sub
Meatballs 3 oz
Mozarella cheese .5 oz
Marinara sauce 1/2 c
Green beans 1/2 c

5/30/2019

5/31/2019

WW bun = 56 g
Fresh fruit

Based on the availability of ingredients/produce or other unforeseen circumstances, menus are subject to change.

May 2019

Isleta Pueblo News

Page 23

Isleta Health Center
Behavioral Health Services Prevention Program
Phone: 505.869.5475

Misperceptions and Stigmas
associated with Mental Health
When you hear the words Mental Health, what is
your initial thought? Is your first thought, “they’re
crazy, they’re psycho, they want attention, or
they are dangerous?” These are common stigmas
and negative terms that are heard throughout
exercises facilitated in Mental Health First Aid
courses. We don’t want to brand individuals as
John Doe “the Schizo” or John Doe “the Crazy guy
down the street”. The reality is, he is “John Doe
who has a mental health problem”.
Mental health issues are as common as physical
ailments and diseases. Yet, we are more likely to
go to the aid of someone with a broken leg than
someone who suffers from Depression or Anxiety.
Although Depression or Anxiety is ‘unseen’, these
mental health issues are just as debilitating as
or more so than many physical problems. Mental
Health issues don’t discriminate, a phrase taken
from Mental Health First Aid exercise, “it is
neither a rich man’s disease nor the poor man’s
curse.” The reality is that Mental Health issues
are as common as the use and abuse of legal and
illegal substances.
How can we help those in need who have anxiety,
depression, or other mental health issues? Like
stated above, we are often more likely to offer
help to a person with physical disabilities than
we are to the one with emotional or mental health
challenges. We can change that! We can become
Mental Health First Aiders. As participants in
the training, misperceptions and stigmas are
challenged and debunked through the 8-hour
Mental Health First Aid Training.
Developed in the U.S. by the National Council
for Behavioral Health in 2008, MHFA classes
are meant to give people the tools they need to
identify mental illness in people they interact with
on a regular basis — and support them in finding
help. Breaking stigmas and misconceptions about
mental illness is an added bonus.

Pueblo of Isleta
Head Start, Early Head Start, and Child Care
P.O. Box 579 Isleta, NM 87022

Important Dates/Upcoming Events

May 8, 2019- Professional Development Day (No School for Students)

May is considered Mental Health Awareness
month. In the month of May, Mental Health First
Aid training is offered for community members
to learn how to help those people who suffer from
Mental Health conditions, such as Depression,
Anxiety, Substance Use, and Psychosis.

May 9, 2019- Parent Committee @ 5:15pm in the Socialization Room (Dinner & Child
Care Provided)

All trainings are free! In recognition of Mental
Health Awareness Month, IBHS acknowledges
IHS Albuquerque Area Office the opportunity to
bring Mental Health First Aid to this community.
If you are interested in attending, call now to
reserve your spot: 505-869-5475

May 17, 2019- Last Day of School for Head Start Students

We are here to serve.

May 13-17, 2019- Head Start Fun Week
May 14, 2019- Policy Council @ 5pm in the Socialization Room (Dinner & Child Care
Provided)
May 17, 2019- Head Start Transition Ceremony @6pm at the Isleta Recreation Center
May 27, 2019- Memorial Day (No School for Students and Staff)

Helping Your Adult Family Member
Who Has an Addiction
Although you may be tempted to rescue, bribe, pamper, scold, or threaten your
adult family member who continues to use and abuse alcohol and/or drugs, this is
not a helpful approach.

Isleta Health Center
Community Summit and
Farmers Market
August 17, 2019
More Information to Come…
Contact Stephanie Barela, 869-4479 for more
information.

Families share experience, strength, and hope at Al-non meetings. These meetings
teach you how to stop “enabling”. The word enabling means “allowing, permitting,
or aiding” the alcoholic/addict to stay in their sickness and enabling keeps you,
the family, trapped in the problem. Enabling can make you physically and
emotionally sick and cause increased stress with you and your home environment.
Addiction is not something that affects just the alcoholic/addict but has a negative
impact on the entire family and the community.
No one wants their adult family member to suffer with an addiction and your
intentions to help are out of love and concern. When enabling turns into an
intervention, things begin to change. It is time to take your focus off the adult
family member’s addiction and place it onto yourself and your family. You regain
power to make meaningful choices about what you will do and what you won’t do.
Enabling does not teach responsibility.
You can contact Al-non at (505) 262-2177 and find out the nearest location from
your community to attend, (IBHS does not provide transportation).
Isleta Health Center - Behavioral Health

Isleta Pueblo News

Page 24

SUN

MONDAY

TUESDAY

WEDNESDAY
1
DM Clinic: 8:30-12 @DPP
Circle of Security Parenting Grp:
9-11am @BHS.
Youth-ICAP: 4:30-6:30pm
@BHS
Eagle Hit: Week 1: 5:30-7pm
@DPP Wellness

5

12

19

26

6

Podiatry Clinic: 12:30-4:30 pm
Early Recovery Skills: 9-10am @ BHS.
Another Recovery Technique - 10-11am
@BHS
Alcoholics Anonymous: 11-12 @ BHS.
Interactive “Anger” Group: 2:30pm @BHS
Youth Life Skills: 4:30-6:30pm @BHS
Eagle Hit Week 2: 5:30-7pm @DPP
Wellness

13

Podiatry Clinic: 8:00 - 4:30 pm
Early Recovery Skills: 9-10am @ BHS.
Another Recovery Technique - 10-11am
@BHS
Alcoholics Anonymous: 11-12 @ BHS.
Interactive “Anger” Group: 2:30pm @BHS
Youth Life Skills: 4:30-6:30pm @BHS
Eagle Hit Week 3: 5:30-7pm @DPP Wellness

20

Podiatry Clinic: 12:30-4:30 pm
Early Recovery Skills: 9-10am @ BHS.
Another Recovery Technique - 10-11am
@BHS
Alcoholics Anonymous: 11-12 @ BHS.
Interactive “Anger” Group: 2:30pm @BHS
Youth Life Skills: 4:30-6:30pm @BHS
Eagle Hit Week 4: 5:30-7pm @DPP
Wellness

27

7

DM Clinic: 8:30-12 @DPP
Bringing Peace to Relationships (Open
Group): 10-11:00 @BHS
Another Recovery Technique (ART): 13:30pm @ BHS.
Pueblo Men Rising: 2-3:30p @ BHS.
Youth Power Source: 4:30-6:30 @BHS
Iron Eagle: 5:30-7:30 @DPP Wellness

14

DM Clinic: 8:30-12 @DPP
Bringing Peace to Relationships (Open
Group): 10-11:00 @BHS
Another Recovery Technique (ART): 13:30pm @ BHS.

8
DM Clinic: 8:30-12 @DPP
Circle of Security Parenting Grp:
9-11am @BHS.
Youth-ICAP: 4:30-6:30pm
@BHS
Eagle Hit Week 2: 5:30-7pm
@DPP Wellness

15

DM Clinic: 8:30-12 @DPP
Youth-ICAP: 4:30-6:30pm
@BHS
Eagle Hit Week 3: 5:30-7pm
@DPP Wellness

Pueblo Men Rising: 2-3:30p @ BHS.
Youth Power Source: 4:30-6:30 @BHS
Iron Eagle: 5:30-7:30 @DPP Wellness

Community Healthy Cooking: 57pm @Health Center Kitchen

21

22

DM Clinic: 8:30-12 @DPP
Bringing Peace to Relationships (Open
Group): 10-11:00 @BHS
Another Recovery Technique (ART): 13:30pm @ BHS.

DM Clinic: 8:30-12 @DPP
Youth-ICAP: 4:30-6:30pm @BH
Eagle Hit Week 4: 5:30-7pm
@DPP Wellness

Podiatry Ed Class: 2:30-3:15pm IHC
Large Conference Room
Pueblo Men Rising: 2-3:30p @ BHS.
Youth Power Source: 4:30-6:30 @BHS
Iron Eagle: 5:30-7:30 @DPP Wellness

28

DM Clinic: 8:30-12 @DPP
Bringing Peace to Relationships (Open
Group): 10-11:00 @BHS
Pueblo Men Rising: 2-3:30p @ BHS.
Another Recovery Technique (ART): 13:30pm @ BHS.
Youth Power Source: 4:30-6:30 @BHS
Iron Eagle: 5:30-7:30 @DPP Wellness

29

DM Clinic: 8:30-12 @DPP
Youth-ICAP: 4:30-6:30pm
@BHS
Eagle Hit Week 5: 5:30-7pm
@DPP Wellness

May 2019

THURSDAY

FRIDAY

SAT

2

3

4

9

10

11

17

18

23

24

25

30

31

DM Clinic: 8:30-12pm @DPP
CLINIC OPENS AT 9:50am
Early Recovery Skills: 9-10a @
BHS.
Podiatry Clinic: 8:00-4:30pm
Another Recovery Technique
@DPP
(ART): 10-11am @ BHS.
Iron Eagle: 5:30-7:30 @DPP Wellness
Alcoholics Anonymous: 11-12pm @
CLINIC OPENS AT 9:50am
BHS.
Wellbriety Group: 6-7:30pm
Another Recovery Technique
@BHS
(ART): 1-3:30pm @ BHS
DM Clinic: 8:30-12 @DPP
CLINIC OPENS AT 9:50am
Early Recovery Skills: 9-10am@
BHS.
Podiatry Clinic: 8:00-4:30pm
Another Recovery Technique
@DPP
Dental Education: 2:30-3:15 @IHC (ART): 10-11am @ BHS.
Training Center
Alcoholics Anonymous: 11-12pm @
Iron Eagle: 5:30-7:30 @DPP
BHS.
Wellness CLINIC OPENS AT 9:50am
Another Recovery Technique
Wellbriety Group: 6-7:30pm
(ART): 1-3:30pm @ BHS
@BHS

16

DM Clinic; 8:30-12 @DPP
Early Recovery Skills: 9-10am @
Podiatry Clinic: 8:00-4:30pm
BHS.
@DPP
Another Recovery Technique
Elderly Screening TBD
(ART): 10-11am @ BHS.
Iron Eagle: 5:30-7:30 @DPP WellAlcoholics Anonymous: 11-12pm @
ness
BHS.
CLINIC
OPENS AT 9:50am
Wellbriety Group:
6-7:30pm
Another Recovery Technique
@BHS
(ART): 1-3:30pm @ BHS

CLINIC OPENS AT 9:50am

DM Clinic: 8:30—12 @DPP
CLINIC OPENS AT 9:50am
Early Recovery Skills: 9-10am @
BHS.
Podiatry Clinic: 8:00-4:30pm
Another Recovery Technique
@DPP
(ART): 10-11am @ BHS.
Iron Eagle: 5:30-7:30 @DPP WellAlcoholics Anonymous: 11-12pm @
ness
BHS.
Wellbriety Group: 6-7:30pm
Another Recovery Technique
(ART): 1-3:30pm @ BHS
@BHS
CLINIC OPENS AT 9:50am

CLINIC OPENS AT 9:50am
Podiatry Clinic: 8:00-4:30pm
@DPP
Iron Eagle: 5:30-7:30 @DPP Wellness
Wellbriety Group: 6-7:30pm
@BHS

DM Clinic: 8:30—12 @DPP
Early Recovery Skills: 9-10am @
BHS.
Another Recovery Technique
(ART): 10-11am @ BHS.
Alcoholics Anonymous: 11-12pm @
BHS.
Another Recovery Technique
(ART): 1-3:30pm @ BHS

---

Source: Frix Law Library, https://www.frixlaw.com/law-library/documents/tribal%3Apueblo_isleta%3A462a060cdb5424a2. Public record. Not legal advice.