Pueblo of Isleta website: www.isletapueblo.com (2018)

Tribal code

Ask Donna

What actually matters in this document.

Text

Volume 13 Issue 6

Isleta Pueblo News

Pueblo of Isleta website: www.isletapueblo.com

Governor’s Report

Ma-Gu-Wam

Greetings from the Governor’s Office. For all

the Graduates of 2018, College, High School,

Elementary, and Head Start, congratulations.

For the College and High School Graduates

some of you will probably join the work force

while some will continue their education,

we wish you all the best of luck. I want to

thank all the students for not giving up on

accomplishing your goals. No matter how bad

things may be at times, do not ever give up

for time will prevail and your achievements

will be met, that is on education, or finding

the right profession of your choice. Thanks

to the Educators for your commitment and

making this day possible for our graduates in

meeting their goals of achievement. Thanks

to the parents for all the support and patience

you have given your children, may god bless

all our students, parents and educators.

The Department of Education reports that 28

of our tribal members graduated from college,

and 52 High School students received their

High School diplomas. It is always good news

when we hear the success stories of our Native

Americans accomplishing their education.

This is good news for Indian Country. Native

students are becoming Attorneys, Teachers,

Engineers, etc. and entering a work force

that offers high paying jobs, good benefits,

insurance, and retirement. Keep up the good

work, your future depends on it.

As the drought continues, farmers are hoping

for rain. We are thankful for the rain we got

May 21, hopefully the rains will continue.

Please pay attention while irrigating your

fields, water usage is being monitored for

waste.

The Governors feast will be on June 16, 2018,

everyone is invited, reception will be at the

new CCD building on the east side of the

Saint Augustine Church, come over and have

something to eat.

PUEBLO OF ISLETA

VETERANS ASSOCIATION

A memorial dedication will be held at our

Veteran's Center at 10:00 am on July 7, 2018.

The Veterans Association and the Americorps

Group are working jointly to construct this

memorial. This dedication is on behalf of

the late Richard "Dickie" Baker USMC, who

donated eight acres of his land assignment to

the Isleta Veterans Association located at Los

Charcos. As a proud Marine Corps Veteran his

desire was for us to build a center to be used

by all pueblo veterans. We are continuing

to accommodate his request. We have been

fortunate toward requesting and receiving

State grants for capital improvements and in

kind services from our pueblo government.

Raffle tickets are now available for sale to

help fund the memorial project.

All veterans and the public are invited to

attend.

June 2018

Page 2

Isleta Pueblo News

June 2018

LETTER FROM THE EDITOR

PROBATE NEWS

DEADLINE for July Newsletter articles is set for

Tuesday, June 19, 2018 at 4:30pm. 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.

First Notice – A petition to Probate the Estate of Jose I. Martin, deceased

October 22, 2017. Case No. CV-17-PRO-00003, has been filed with the Pueblo

of Isleta Tribal Courts. Any person claiming an interest in the Estate may notify

the Pueblo of Isleta Tribal Court Clerk in writing within thirty (30) days of this

notice being posted. A hearing on the matter is scheduled for Wednesday,

April 01, 2018 at 1:30 p.m. Claims must be filed in writing with the Isleta Tribal

Court Clerk, located at the Tribal Service Complex, 3950 Hwy 47 SE, Building A,

Albuquerque, NM. Any questions regarding the matter may be directed to the

Isleta Tribal Court Clerk at (505) 869-9699.

People whom wish to submit an article or flyer are responsible

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

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

time to sit down with a Library staff member whom will help

you throughout the process. The Library will NOT accept

notes dropped off at the Library or information over the phone

to generate your article.

PROBATES need to be published in the Newsletter for two

consecutive months. Probates are considered court documents

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

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

Probate form can be found on the Newsletter Archive page at

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

CLASSIFIED ADS: The new administration has requested

that the Newsletter start a Classified Ad section for Tribal

members selling land, houses, mobile homes, vehicles, and

farm equipment. Leasing of houses and mobile homes will be

accepted. Smaller items which can be sold at the local flea

markets or weekly yard sales will NOT be accepted.

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

houses, and mobile homes must be within the reservation

boundaries. Ads must meet the 160 character limit. Ads

that exceed the 160 characters will NOT be submitted into

the Newsletter. A single picture may be submitted with the

ad. Submitters of classified ads are responsible for generating

their own ads as this is a FREE service.

As a reminder, Tribal business owners may submit a small

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

responsible for generating their own flyers as this is a FREE

service.

Classified ads and business flyers will be posted no more than

two consecutive months. In the event where the Newsletter

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

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

service for Tribal members.

The Isleta Newsletter is owned and operated by the Pueblo

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

the final say of all articles and contents within the Isleta

Newsletter.

NAME CHANGE

First NOTICE that in accordance with Pueblo of Isleta Tribal Court requirements

the Petitioner Ricky Gallegos has applied to the Pueblo of Isleta Tribal Courts,

at the Tribal Services Complex, Bldg A, 3950 Hwy 47 SE, Albuquerque, NM

87105, for an ORDER FOR CHANGE OF NAME from Ricky Gallegos to Ricky

Fransisco Ballejos. Any person claiming an interest in this matter may notify the

Court in writing and/or attend the hearing. The hearing on this matter is scheduled

for Wednesday, May 2, 2018 at 1:30 PM. Any interested parties may contact the

Tribal Court Clerk with any questions at 505-869-9699.

The Pueblo of Isleta Elementary School

GOVERNING BOARD VACANCY

The Pueblo of Isleta Elementary School has vacancies to serve on

the Pueblo of Isleta Governing Board. Nominations are now being

accepted. If any tribal member is interested in serving on a dynamic,

innovative, education school system, please submit your Letter of

Interest and Resume to the POI Tribal Council Secretary’s Office at

the POI Tribal Services Complex during normal business hours from

8:00 am to 4:30 pm.

If you should have any questions, please contact the Pueblo of Isleta

Elementary School Principal, Ms. Rebecca Vesely at 505-869-2321.

PUBLIC SERVICES DEPARTMENT

SOLID WASTE PROGRAM

**New Transfer Station Hours**

Starting Sunday, June 17, 2018 the Transfer Station will no

longer be open on Sundays. New hours of operation will be:

Monday – Friday

Saturday

Sunday

8:00 AM – 4:30 PM

7:00 AM – 4:00 PM

CLOSED

The Transfer Station will be undergoing some improvements

in 2018. Updates will be posted when the work is scheduled.

New Refuse Trucks

For additional questions, you may call the Library and speak

with Nate or Tara at 505.869.9808.

Thank you,

Nathaniel Lujan

Newsletters may be found at the sixteen distribution locations

listed below. Remember, Digital copies of the Newsletter

may be obtained from the Newsletter archive at http://www.

isletapueblo.com/newsletters.html

The sixteen Newsletter distribution locations are:

1)

The Administration Building (Governor’s Office):

Receptionist Desk

2)

Census Office: Receptionist Desk

3)

Health Center: Lobby(Newsletter

Stand)

4)

Housing Department: Receptionist

Desk

5)

Department of Education: Receptionist

Desk

6)

New Recreation Center: Newsletter Stand

7)

Old Recreation Center: Front Desk & Breakroom

(Newsletter Stand)

8)

Tribal Service Complex: Receptionist Desk

9)

Tribal Service Complex: I.P.D. Dispatch Window

10)

Tribal Service Complex: Tribal Courts Window

11)

Elders Center: Receptionist Desk & Lunch Delivery

12)

Head Start: Receptionist Desk

13)

Library: Newsletter Stand

14)

Ranchitos Park: Blue Box (see picture for example)

15)

Old Head Start Complex: Blue Box (see picture for

example)

16)

Intersection of Tribal Road 82 & Tribal Road

84: Blue Box (see picture for example)

The Pueblo has purchased (2) new trash trucks that were delivered in

April 2018 to service the community. After testing the new trucks in

the field and working out a few adjustments with the vendor on both

the trash compactors & arms, the new trucks are now actively hauling

trash in the community.

NMED Recycling Grant Award

The Solid Waste Program has secured a New Mexico Environment

Department (NMED) grant award of $21,000 to purchase twenty

(20) - three hundred (300) gallon recycling bins that will be used for

additional centralized recycling locations being identified throughout

the community. In addition, the grant also includes funding to

purchase three hundred (300) sixty-five (65) gallon residential

recycling containers that will allow the first phase of the recycling

route expansion to residents located west of NM 47 in September 2018.

June 2018

Isleta Pueblo News

Page 3

ANIMAL CONTROL

Parvo ( Parvovirus)

“Parvo” or Parvovirus, is a highly contagious

and serious disease making its presence known

here in Isleta this year. To date we have had

at least a dozen calls with questions about the

signs of parvovirus. Parvovirus is a serious

disease cause by a virus. The virus attacks

the lining of the small intestine that helps

absorb nutrients. It affects puppies, dogs and

wild canids like foxes and coyotes. The virus

is spread by dog to dog contact and contact

with contaminated feces/stool, environments

or people. The virus can contaminate food and

water bowls, collars, leashes and the hands,

clothing and footwear of people who handle

infected animals. The virus is resistant to

heat, cold, humidity and drying which allows

it to survive for long periods of time.

All dogs are at risk for contracting parvovirus,

but puppies less than four months of age and

those dogs that have not been vaccinated

against parvovirus have a greater risk of

contracting the disease. Dogs that have been

infected with parvovirus often are said to be

lethargic (lazy and not active); have a loss of

appetite; will have a fever; vomiting; and often

bloody diarrhea. Vomiting and diarrhea can

cause rapid dehydration and most deaths

from parvovirus will occur 48 to 72 hours after

onset of clinical signs. Physical examination

and fecal testing by a veterinarian is the only

way to confirm a dog has parvovirus. There

is no specific drug available that will kill the

virus. Treatment is intended to support the

infected dog in effort to combat dehydration by

replacing electrolyte and fluid loss. Because

parvovirus is highly contagious it is necessary

to isolate infected dogs. Proper disinfection of

the areas where infected dogs are housed is

essential to control the spread of the disease.

Using 1 part bleach to 30 part water solution

has been found to reduce the parvovirus in

contaminated surfaces and areas reducing the

chance of infection of other dogs.

Vaccination is the best prevention. It is

extremely important to vaccinate as young

puppies are very prone to contracting

parvovirus. It is best to consult with a

veterinarian on which vaccination program

is best for your dog. An owner will spend a

little bit of money to get a dog its vaccines, but

much less expensive for a vaccine than it is

to treat a dog for parvovirus. One individual

who treated their dog who had parvovirus

spent approximately $500 to get it treated.

With that said it is important and your duty

as an owner to have your pets vaccinated as

recommended by a veterinarian.

By Isleta Animal Control. **a portion of this

information was taken from the American

Veterinary Medical Association, Parvovirus

pamphlet.

Isleta Pueblo News

Editor:

Nathaniel Lujan

Asst. Editor:

Tara Abeita

Published By:

Valencia Express

Page 4

Isleta Pueblo News

June 2018

Updated: May 25, 2018 (Internal Postings in BOLD)

REQ

1633BR

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759BR

1582BR

1325BR

1489BR

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1547BR

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1482BR

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1463BR

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1449BR

1526BR

1595BR

1386BR

1387BR

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1630BR

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1377BR

1607BR

1572BR

1493BR

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1564BR

1615BR

1522BR

1324BR

1397BR

1468BR

TITLE

ATTENDANT FLOOR- SLOTS

ATTENDANT FLOOR-SLOTS

COOK-DELI

COOK-DELI

COOK-DELI

COOK-DELI

COOK-DELI

COOK-DELI

COOK-DELI

COOK-DELI

COOK-DELI

COORDINATOR PROMOTIONS-MARKETING

COSMETOLOGIST - SPA

HEAVY DUTY CLEANER-F&B

MASSAGE THERAPIST - SPA

POOL ATTENDANT

RECRUITING MANAGER

SERVER - STEAKHOUSE

SUPERVISOR - SPA

SUPERVISOR BOWLING AMUSEMENT

TRAINING COORDINATOR

AGENT-SURVEILLANCE

AGENT-SURVEILLANCE

ATTENDANT FLOOR-SLOTS (part-time)

ATTENDANT FLOOR-SLOTS (part-time)

ATTENDANT FLOOR-SLOTS (part-time)

ATTENDANT ROOM

BAKER-F&B MAIN

BAR BACK

BEVERAGE SERVER

BEVERAGE SERVER

BEVERAGE SERVER

BOWLING MECHANIC

CAPTAIN SHIFT MANAGER

CASHIER -F&B STEAKHOUSE

CASHIER -F&B STEAKHOUSE

CLERK FLOOR-BINGO

CLERK ISSUE- BINGO

COCKTAIL SERVER

COCKTAIL SERVER

COCKTAIL SERVER

CONCESSIONS ATTENDANT - CHILI RISTA

CONCESSIONS ATTENDANT - DAUBERS

CONCESSIONS ATTENDANT- CHILI RISTA

CONCESSIONS ATTENDANT- CHILI RISTA

CONCESSIONS ATTENDANT- FUN CONNECTION

COOK-DELI

COOK-EDR

COORDINATOR PROMOTIONS-MARKETING

CUSTODIAN (Graveyard)

CUSTODIAN (Graveyard)

CUSTODIAN (Graveyard)

DATABASE MANAGER

EXECUTIVE HOST

GUEST ROOM ATTENDANT

GUEST ROOM ATTENDANT

GUEST ROOM ATTENDANT

HEAVY DUTY TECHNICIAN-HOUSEKEEPING

HOTEL SHUTTLE DRIVER

IRRIGATION TECHNICIAN

LABORER-GOLF COURSE

LANDSCAPE TECHNICIAN

PREVENTION MAINT TECHNICIAN

REPRESENTATIVE GUEST SERVICE

RESTAURANT CHEF

SERVER - STEAKHOUSE

SERVER - TIWA

SERVER - TIWA

www.isleta.com

DEPARTMENT

SLOTS

SLOTS

F&B

F&B

F&B

F&B

F&B

F&B

F&B

F&B

F&B

MARKETING SPECIAL EVENTS

SPA SALON

F&B UTILITY

SPA THERAPY

POOL MAINTENANCE

HUMAN RESOURCES

F&B STEAKHOUSE

SPA MANAGEMENT

FUN CONNECTION

HUMAN RESOURCES

SURVEILLANCE

SURVEILLANCE

SLOTS

SLOTS

SLOTS

HOTEL HOUSEKEEPING

F&B BAKERY

F&B SPORTS BAR

F&B BEVERAGE SERVICES

F&B BEVERAGE SERVICES

F&B BEVERAGE SERVICES

FUN CONNECTION

SECURITY

F&B STEAKHOUSE

F&B STEAKHOUSE

BINGO

BINGO

F&B SPORTS BAR

F&B SPORTS BAR

F&B SPORTS BAR

F&B DELI

F&B BINGO SNACK BAR

F&B DELI

F&B DELI

F&B FUN CONNECTION

F&B DELI

F&B EMPLOYEE DINING

MARKETING SPECIAL EVENTS

CUSTODIAL

CUSTODIAL

CUSTODIAL

MARKETING MANAGEMENT

MARKETING PLAYERS CLUB

HOTEL HOUSEKEEPING

HOTEL HOUSEKEEPING

HOTEL HOUSEKEEPING

HOTEL HOUSEKEEPING

VALET

GOLF COURSE MAINTENANCE

GOLF COURSE MAINTENANCE

GOLF COURSE MAINTENANCE

FACILITIES MAINTENANCE

MARKETING PLAYERS CLUB

F&B EMPLOYEE DINING

F&B STEAKHOUSE

F&B TIWA

F&B TIWA

REMOVAL DATE

Internal 06/01/2018 External 06/08/2018

Internal 06/01/2018 External 06/08/2018

Internal 06/01/2018 External 06/08/2018

Internal 06/01/2018 External 06/08/2018

Internal 06/01/2018 External 06/08/2018

Internal 06/01/2018 External 06/08/2018

Internal 06/01/2018 External 06/08/2018

Internal 06/01/2018 External 06/08/2018

Internal 06/01/2018 External 06/08/2018

Internal 06/01/2018 External 06/08/2018

Internal 06/01/2018 External 06/08/2018

Internal 06/01/2018 External 06/08/2018

Internal 05/28/2018 External 06/04/2018

Internal 05/29/2018 External 06/05/2018

Internal 05/28/2018 External 06/04/2018

Internal 05/28/2018 External 06/04/2018

Internal 06/01/2018

Internal 05/28/2018 External 06/04/2018

Internal 05/28/2018 External 06/04/2018

Internal 05/29/2018 External 06/05/2018

Internal 06/01/2018 External 06/08/2018

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1-Jun-18

29-May-18

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Isleta Pueblo News

June 2018

1621BR

1616BR

1622BR

1479BR

1423BR

1596BR

1613BR

1624BR

1393BR

1559BR

1311BR

1312BR

1328BR

1333BR

1452BR

SUPERVISOR CALL CENTER

SUPERVISOR FLOOR TABLE GAMES

SUPERVISOR GUEST SERVICE

SUPERVISOR SHIFT SLOTS

TABLE GAMES DEALER

TEAM MEMBER-COUNT

TEAM MEMBER-COUNT

TEAM MEMBER-COUNT

TIWA LINE COOK

TIWA LINE COOK

VALET ATTENDANT

VALET ATTENDANT

VALET ATTENDANT

VALET ATTENDANT

VALET ATTENDANT(GRAVEYARD)

HOTEL CALL CENTER

TABLE GAMES

MARKETING PLAYERS CLUB

SLOTS

TABLE GAME

COUNT

COUNT

COUNT

F&B TIWA

F&B TIWA

VALET

VALET

VALET

VALET

VALET

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29-May-18

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8-Jun-18

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Pueblo of Isleta Career Opportunities

Position Posting

Office Location

Closing Date

ARCHITECTURAL TECHNICIAN, Housing Authority, Open Until Filled

ASSOCIATE JUDGE, Tribal Courts, Open Until Filled

NEW - BUSINESS MANAGER,

Head Start & Child Care,

Open Until Filled

CAREGIVER II (3-Positions),

Assisted Living Facility,

Open Until Filled

CLINICAL APPLICATION COORDINATOR, Health Center, Open Until Filled

CLINICAL THERAPIST, Health Center, Open Until Filled

COMPLIANCE INSPECTOR, Gaming Regulatory, Open Until Filled

CUSTODIAN, Facilities Management’ Open Until Filled

RE-ADVERTISEMENT DENTIST, Health Center, Open Until Filled

EDUCATION ASSISTANT, Elementary School, Continuously Accepting Applications

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR, Department of Education, Open Until Filled

NEW - FENCE CREW LABORER,

Natural Resources, WITHIN ONLY-

05/29/2018

HR BENEFITS SPECIALIST (Temporary),

Human Resources,

Open Until Filled

SUMMER AQUATICS AIDE/ LIFEGUARD POSITION,

Recreation Center,

Open Until Filled

NUTRITIONIST, Health Center, Open Until Filled

NUTRITIONIST COORDINATOR,

Head Start & Child Care,

Open Until Filled

NURSE MANAGER, Health Center, Open Until Filled

OPTOMETRIST, Health Center, Open Until Filled

PARK MAINTENANCE WORKERS (5 Full Time & 1 Occ.),

Parks & Recreation,

Open Until Filled

PARK MAINTENANCE WORKERS (OCC),

Parks & Recreation,

Open Until Filled

PERSONAL CARE SERVICE AIDE (Occasional),

Elder Center,

Continuously Accepting Applications

PHYSICAL THERAPIST, Health Center, Open Until Filled

PHYSICIAN, Health Center, Open Until Filled

PLUMBER, Housing Authority, Open Until Filled

POLICE OFFICER-CERTIFIED, Police Department, Open Until Filled

POLICE SERGEANT, Police Department, Open Until Filled

NEW - RANGELAND MANAGEMENT TECHNICIAN,

Natural Resources,

Open Until Filled

REGISTERED NURSE (PT-20hpw), Health Center, Open Until Filled

NEW - REGULATORY MONITOR,

Elder Center, WITHIN ONLY-

Open Until Filled

ROADWAY MAINTENANCE WORKER I (Groundskeeper),

Public Works, WITHIN ONLY-

Open Until Filled

SPECIAL EDUCATION TEACHER, POI Elementary School, Continuously Accepting Applications

SPECIAL EDUCATION TEACHER I or II,

Head Start & Child Care,

Open Until Filled

TEACHER I or II-EARLY HEAD START,

Head Start,

Open Until Filled

TEACHER-ELEMENTARY SCHOOL, POI Elementary School, Continuously Accepting Applications

TEACHER-HEAD START,

Head Start & Child Care,

Open Until Filled

TIWA LANGUAGE INSTRUCTOR,

Department of Education, WITHIN ONLYOpen Until Filled

TIWA LANGUAGE TEACHER, Elementary School, Open Until Filled

VETERAN SUPPORT SERVICE PROGRAM MEMBER,

Elder Center,

Open Until Filled

NEW - VOLUNTEER PROGRAM MANAGER,

Elder Center,WITHIN ONLY

05/29/2018

WILDLAND FIRE CREW (3 Positions),

Natural Resources WITHIN ONLY-

Open Until Filled

To apply for IBC positions click on application

link at http://www.isletapueblo.com/careers.

html ,complete application, and submit to IBC.

Or call Isleta Business Corporation at 505869-7568.

Current Open IBC Positions:

Sales Associate,

Open Until Filled

Page 6

Isleta Pueblo News

June 2018

Lucas Lente

When you put your mind to it, the possibilities are endless!

The Mighty Tiger Battalion

In recognition of your outstanding contribution to the Los Lunas High School Army

JROTC Tiger Rifle Marksmanship Team, during the 2017-2018 school year. You

are commended for your adventurous curiosity towards trying new things, thus

resulting in discovery of new things about yourself. Thank You for your significant

sacrifice of time and effort to develop skills in a very challenging technical sport and

for representing our unit in a most positive manner. You set a PR of 430 this year.

HOOAHH!

End of Year Let I

Appreciation Award

For recognition of your significant

commitment to the Mighty Tiger

Battalion during the 2017-2018

school year – Your efforts have

contributed a great deal toward

making our battalion what it is

today – simply THE BEST.

Los Lunas High School

Avid Scholar Award and

Academic Letter Award

Upon recommendation of the

Administration and Faculty for

Outstanding Accomplishments

and Excellence: 3.7 GPA, 20172018 School Year

We hope to see you again next

year as an eager Let II cadet. But,

until then, thank you for all you do

and best of luck in all your future

endeavors.

Proud Parents of Lucas are:

David and Evangeline Lente

Excellence Award – Los Lunas

High School Army Junior

ROTC

PUEBLO OF ISLETA RECREATION CENTER

MARTIAL ARTS

Blue belt, Green belt and Orange belt. Along with several other

students in the class.

If you are interested or have questions you can contact Mr. Chavez

at 505-866-4360 or at the IRC at 505-869-9777.

SWIMMING POOL NEWS

Summer is here and the Summer Rec program is in full swing! This

means that the pool will be getting a lot of use from the children of

Isleta and we will have new hours. Our new hours will be MondayThursday from 6:00am to 6:45pm. Friday hours will be 6:00 am to

5:30pm. Saturday hours will remain 10:30am- 3:00pm. Each day

we will be closed from 12:00pm- 1:00pm for shift change and clean

up. The change of hours will take place June 4th, 2018. These new

hours are going to accommodate more of our summer swimmers.

This gives more time to come in and cool off in our main pool, or

relax in the hot tub. If you have small children, our wading pool is

perfect for them being kept at 90° F. For those sore muscles and

aching joints our hot tub is kept at 104° F.

The students of the Pueblo of Isleta Recreation Center Martial

Arts Program recently attended the Region 10 Karate Tournament

in Albuquerque, NM. The students pictured from left to right: Ms.

Jojola took first place in sparring and in kata (forms), Mr. Jaramillo

took first place in sparring (kumite) and Kata (forms), along with

Ms. Jaramillo taking first place in Kata (forms) and second in

sparring (kumite). Mr. Chavez, their martial arts coach, was taking

the photograph. Students from around the state of New Mexico,

Texas and Colorado were in attendance at the tournament.

Next month these students will be testing for advanced belts in

With the hours changing, some of our program times will be

changing with them. Water aerobics will remain on Tuesday

morning and evenings from 7:00am- 8:00am, and 4:30pm-5:30pm.

Adult lap swim will remain on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday

mornings from 6:30am- 7:30am. Swim training is still going on,

but will be less frequent due to the high pool usage. The first June

session is full, but we are taking signups for the second session of

June. It is a first come, first serve so sign up as quickly as possible.

Make sure to sign up online, or come into the pool office to get

registered. We look forward to spending the summer with everyone

and hope to see you in soon!

June 2018

Isleta Pueblo News

Page 7

PUEBLO OF ISLETA HIGHER EDUCATION PROGRAM

Attention Students

Higher Education Graduates:

Congratulations to all Graduates!

Tristin Povijua, Certificate in Automotive Technology,

Associates of Applied Science in Integrated Studies, Central

New Mexico Community College

Andrea Wilson, Bachelor of Science in Community Health

Education, Minor in Psychology, University of New Mexico

Dominique Garcia, Certificate as a Pharmacy Technician,

Central New Mexico Community College

April Padilla, Bachelor of Science in Communicative

Disorders, Minor in Chemistry, Bachelor of Art in Psychology,

University of New Mexico

Haylee Ann Ryan Abeita, Certificate in Phlebotomy,

Central New Mexico Community College

Kendra Lente, Bachelor of Science in Criminology,

University of New Mexico

Angela Zuni, Associate of Applied Science in Radiography,

PIMA Medical Institute

Diane Piegler, Bachelor of Art in Political Science,

University of New Mexico

Anna Ritter, Associate of Arts in Elementary Education,

University of New Mexico – Valencia Campus

Adelene Armenta, Bachelor of Science in Biology, Minor in

Chemistry, Bachelor of Art in Psychology, Minor in Biology,

University of New Mexico

Amanda Jiron, Associates in Business Management,

Concentration in Human Resources Management, Cornell

University

Everett Paquin, Associate of Applied Science in Heating,

Ventilating, Air Conditioning and Refrigeration Technology,

Central New Mexico Community College

Alexandria Cambridge, Associate of Arts in Early

Childhood Multicultural Education, Central New Mexico

Community College

Christine Jojola, Associate of Arts in Human Services,

Psychology, Sociology, Criminology and Liberal Arts, Central

New Mexico Community College

Isabel Romero, Associate of Applied Science in Culinary

Arts, Central New Mexico Community College

Michelle Mirabal – Jojola, Associate of Science in

Integrated Studies, General Studies, Liberal Arts, Pre-Law

and Sociology, Central New Mexico Community College

Amberrose Papuyo, Associate of Arts in Human Services,

Associate of Integrated Studies, Central New Mexico

Community College

Gabrielle Lucero, Associate of Science in Mathematics,

University of New Mexico – Valencia Campus

Nicole Zuni, Bachelor of Business Administration with

a Concentration in Accounting and Minor in Economics,

University of New Mexico

Albert A. Abeita Sr., Bachelor of Science in Native

American Studies (Honors), Bachelor of Art in Criminology

(Honors), University of New Mexico

Marcheyelle Armenta, Bachelor of Applied Science in

Criminal Justice, Western New Mexico University

Sonya Sami, Bachelor of Science in Nursing, National

American University

Tracee Abeita – Torres, Bachelor of Business

Administration, Concentration in General Management,

University of New Mexico

David Garcia, Bachelor of Science in Nursing, Brookline

College

Basa Cowdin, Bachelor of Science in Sports and Health

Science with a Concentration in Exercise Science, American

Military University

Cassandra Abeita, Masters in Accounting, University of

New Mexico, School of Anderson

Juliann Abeita, Masters of Legal Studies in Indigenous

Peoples Law, University of Oklahoma College of Law

Erica Abeita, Master of Science in Nursing and Family

Nurse Practitioner,University of New Mexico

FAFSA

Reminders:

Educational Opportunity Center (EOC)

Please call (505) 277-2203

Take in your 2015 taxes for enrollment of the SUMMER 2018.

Take in your 2016 taxes for enrollment of the FALL 2018

√

Please understand that once your file is complete with the

Isleta Higher Education Program, your file will be reviewed to

determine eligibility of funding. Your financial aid does takes time

to process and may require you to establish a payment plan with

your institution to avoid being dropped from your courses.

Scholarship Information

Next Available Funding: Fall 2018 Term

Every Student must turn in a new Application for funding.

You must submit all required documents on the dates listed below.

Funding will not be provided if documents are received after these

deadline dates.

Fall

Fall

Application

Supporting Documents

Deadline July 1, 2018

Deadline August 31, 2018

It is the responsibility of the student to submit their required

documents by deadline dates.

Isleta Higher Education Program Application and

checklist for the 2018/2019 Academic year are currently

available.

Upcoming Events

Save the date for our First Annual College Career, K-12 School

Choice, and Tribal Collaborative Employability Training

Saturday, January 12, 2019 Isleta Casino

√

Students it is extremely important you communicate with

our office regarding any changes to your education.

√

All students are required to submit Official Transcripts

at the end of each and every term. You may order your official

transcripts through your institution ahead of time and request the

school process your request when final grades post.

*Failure to provide Official Transcripts may suspend your

scholarship award*

If you have any questions or need further assistance, please do not

hesitate to contact the Scholarship Program:

Cecelia Jaramillo, Scholarship Coordinator

poi08001@isletapueblo.com

Kathleen Jojola, Scholarship Assistant

poi08004@isletapueblo.com

Phone: (505) 869-9790

Isleta Pueblo News

Page 8

June 2018

The Pueblo of Isleta Environment Division would like to thank Isleta

Elementary School for working together on two projects. The first program

we partnered with was Earth Force, a non-profit organization that provides

environmental educational programs that center around civic action and

problem solving strategies. It also fosters young people to be good stewards

to the land, to their community and to the environment. Through this

program students learned to identify environmental strengths and issues

our community faces, especially water quality issues in the Rio Grande.

We also partnered with U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service with their outreach

program called “Native Fish in Classroom.” Through this program, students

learned about the many different native fish species found in the Rio Grande,

basic water quality testing and caring for their own native fish in their

classrooms. U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service had nine schools participating this

year around the state and two of these schools were Pueblo schools. We were very excited to bring this program to Isleta and we hope

we can continue to be a part of this program.

Both Programs ended with field trips to the Rio Grande where the students were greeted by Lt. Governor Max Zuni. He talked to

the students on the importance of taking care of our land, water and the environment. The last day of the Native Fish in Classroom

program, the students said their good-byes to the fish they raised in their classrooms and released them in to the Rio Grande. Thank

you to Julia Bernal of Earth Force and Angela James of U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service for partnering with the Pueblo and bringing and

sharing these great programs with our youth.

April 20, 2018 – 6th graders from Isleta

Elementary on a field trip with Earth

Force learning about water quality and

environmental challenges.

May 10, 2018 – 4th & 5th graders from

Isleta Elementary greeted by Lt. Governor

Max Zuni on the U.S. Fish & Wildlife

Service field trip to the Rio Grande.

Johnson – O’Malley

The Pueblo of Isleta Johnson – O’Malley

program would like to congratulate the

following 2018 graduates!! May this be the

beginning of your successful journey!

Alexander Edaakie

Isaiah Jojola

Alyssa Abeyta

Jared Lujan

Andrea Nasia-Janae Mora

Jasmine James

Ashley Jaramillo

Jessica Epiceno

Audrey Sandavol

Joshua Bear Ground

Briana Lynn Mariano

Katlin Begay

Cameron Ward

Keionna K. Lujan

Cera Abeita

Madaline Montoya

Damion Zuni

Makayla Piro

Darren Martin

Marissa Benavides

David Roybal

Melaine Ortiz

Deanna Jojola

Merceades Armenta

Deidra Zuni

Nikolas Povijua

Delcennia Baxendale

Patrick Augustine Jr.

Dominic Baca

Phylicia Garcia

Douglas Natseway

Rebecca Lente

Dylan Nathan Lucero

Sara Lente

Elizabeth Brock

Sara Roybal

Everette Jaramillo

Savannah Lovato

Gabriel Cauy Abeita

Tyler Olguin

Hannah Lucero

Thomas Becenti

Hayley Torres

Tyler Jaramillo

Isaiah Chavez

Zachary J. Abeita

May 10, 2018 – Students from Isleta

Elementary who participated with the

Native Fish in Classroom program

through USFWS, getting ready to release

the fish they raised in their classrooms in

the Rio Grande.

June 2018

Isleta Pueblo News

ISLETA RESORT & CASINO

Isleta Resort & Casino proudly unveiled one of

its greatest new resources: an expanded health

clinic for employees. The facility is an upgrade

to a smaller clinic, which used to be located

deep in the bowels of the resort. The Clinic is

located in the hotel of Isleta Resort & Casino,

adjacent to the swimming pool area. The public

entrance is at the south side of the building

where parking is available. This means there

is increased convenient access for those who

use the facility.

So who can visit The Clinic? The Clinic at

Isleta Resort & Casino is available only to the

employees of the Pueblo of Isleta and Isleta

Resort & Casino and will provide service for

routine walk-ins or urgent care type illnesses.

Family members of POI and IR&C who are

covered under the POI/IRC Blue Cross and

Blue Shield plan may be treated at the Clinic.

The Clinic can treat patients ages 2 years and

older. The clinic does not have the capacity to

treat patients under 2 years of age. The Clinic’s

purpose does not permit treating patients who

are on Medicare and/or Medicaid. There is no

co-pay for clinic visits.

The Clinic will provide service for routine

walk-in or urgent care type illnesses. Common

reasons for clinic visits include:

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

Ear, nose, and throat ailments

Upper/lower respiratory conditions

Cold/Flu/Strep Throat symptoms

Routine clinical evaluations

Blood pressure checks

Gastrointestinal ailments

Minor skin irritations/conditions

Minor health issues requiring

immediate medical attention

In the event of an emergency or lifethreatening situation during normal

clinic hours, the clinic will coordinate

transfer of a clinic patient to the

nearest hospital via 911.

Other clinical services may be provided

as the need requires.

The Clinic is open Monday through Friday, 7:00

a.m. to 4:00 p.m., and it is closed on Saturdays,

Sundays, and holidays.

Page 9

Isleta Pueblo News

Page 10

June 2018

Pueblo of Isleta Public Library

Congratulations to all students who were promoted and graduated from all schools. This is your

stepping stone to many more accomplishments yet to come. With graduation parties coming up, come

check out our variety of cookbooks for ideas for side dishes, utilize our computers to make graduation

invitations, congratulation cards and check out our variety of music for graduation dances. In other

words, come see what YOUR library offers for FREE.

News

The Library is gearing up for our Summer

Reading Program, which kicks off June

11th through July 25th. During this time

the library may be busier and louder

than usual. Juniors will be meeting in the

mornings from 9:00am-12:00pm and Youth

will meet starting at 1:00pm-4:00pm. For

the month of June Juniors will be going

on two field trips, one on June 15th to see

the new Incredibles 2 movie and Explora

on June 28th. The Youth will be going to

Gravity Park on June 14th and Meow Wolf

on June 29th. Calendars of activities for

each program can be found at the library

front desk.

Library staff has had extensive training

with our new library system. We would like

to remind library users that you have access

to the phone app for free. Android phone

users can download the app: “Atriuum

on the Go” (Blue Logo). Apple users can

download the app: “Librista” (stack of books

logo). Both apps give you instant access to

search the library catalog from your mobile

device. Search for DVDs, CDs, and more.

Access My Items to manage your account

and renew items. You can also upload a

“selfie” so we know who the library card

belongs to. To have access to these feature

you will need to set up a password on your

library account. If you would like help

accessing this service,please call the library

and set up a one on one time to receive

training. Give us a call 505.869.9808 to get

started.

Starting June 1st the library will be offering

Freegal Music to all library patrons.

Library users will have the opportunity

to download 3 legal songs each week for

FREE. Freegal only offers Sony Music

Artists and music selection may be limited.

All music downloaded is yours to keep and

transferable to your mobile devices. This

is your opportunity to build up your music

collection. You will need your library card

number and password to log into Freegal

Music. Please speak with a library staff

member about setting up a password. If you

have any questions about Freegal Music,

give the library a call and speak with a staff

member at 505.869.9808.

Join us on Wednesday June 6th for a short

presentation on our new Online Catalog and

Freegal Music. We would like to encourage

you all to join us to learn about these new

services. We will be having a day session

from 1:00-1:30pm and an evening session

from 5:30pm-6:00pm. No need to sign up.

We will discuss the benefits of having your

library card, accessing our online catalog,

viewing your library account, Easy to use

app for your phone, what is Freegal, and

how to download songs. If you have any

questions or are unable to attend but would

like one on one training, please give the

library a call and set up a time with a staff

member at 505.869.9808,

The Library will be adding a small addition

to the library on the children’s side of the

library. A small retractable shade will be

added to the children’s outdoor section of

Botball team showing off their 3rd place win and judges award along

with library staff members.

the library. This will be utilized for shade Cake pan bags can be found in the General

on days when we do activities for the kids, nonfiction area. If you have any questions

Storytime and Summer Lunch Program. regarding our cake pans please give us a

Shade has been built and designed by the call at 505.869.9808.

Pueblo of Isleta Parks crew.

Recap

Upcoming

The library will be hosting the Summer

Lunch Program provided by Bernalillo

County. We will be serving breakfast and

lunch for children ages 1-18 years old in

our Art Room. Breakfast will be served

from 8:00am-9:30am starting June 4th and

lunch will be served from 11:30am- 1:00pm

starting May 30th. All meals are FREE

and must be eaten on site. If you have any

questions regarding this program you may

give the library a call at 505.869.9808.

Looking for other options for your workout

plan? Come to the library and check out

our variety of Fitness bags. Sports and

Endurance bags: Hurdles, Agility ladder,

Perfect Push Up, and Quick Cones. In

Home Gym: Slim Sculpting, Cardio and

Conditioning Yoga, 10 Pounds Down with

Jessica Smith, and Lean Body Circuits.

Cardio Bags: Power Series Triple H DVD,

Piloxing, Chair Resistance Band, and

Zumba Tone up. All bags include workout

equipment, drill cards, fitness books,

workout programs, and DVD’s. Workout

bags have a two week check out period.

Late fees are $2 each day a bag is late with

a max fine of $50 (Value of the bag). If you

have any questions about our Fitness bags,

please give us a call at 505.869.9808.

The library now offers cake pan bags for

check out! Cake pan bags will come complete

with a specialty cake pan, instructions,

piping bag, icing tips, and decorating tips.

These are available for check out with a

one-week check out period. One bag per

adult library account. A $2 late fee will be

applied for each day the bag is late with a

max fine of $50 (Value of the bag). Please

be courteous to other patrons and wash

and clean supplies in bag so that it may be

ready for the next patron to use. We have

a total of 13 specialty cake pan bags. Come

to the library and check out our selection.

We would like to congratulate our Botball

team “18-0654 Islanders” for placing 3rd

place in the New Mexico Botball Regional

Tournament which took place on April 21st

at the UNM-Valencia campus. They had

a long day starting at 6:00am and ending

at 4:00pm. There was a total of 8 teams

from around New Mexico who competed

in the tournament. Overall points for this

competition included onsite presentation,

online documentation, and tournament

results. Our team also received a Judges

Choice award for being the only team to get

“bot guy” (red plush toy) into the tram which

was a total of 250pts on its own. The team

has qualified for the International Botball

tournament in Indian Wells, California on

July 25th- July 29th. This will be a part

of the Global Conference on Educational

Robotics. We would like to thank the

community for the continued support for

our team. In May’s issue of the newsletter

the library recapped the Botball program

mentioning the students that are involved.

We would like to sincerely apologize to

Alyshia Abeita. We mistakenly put the

incorrect last name.

Manga Cooking Book Club took place every

Manga Cookbook member having fun

making her Onigiri Rice Ball.

June 2018

Isleta Pueblo News

Manga Cookbook members making Onigiri

Rice Balls from the animated tv series

Pokemon.

Tuesday in May from 4:30pm-6:30pm.

This was open to 8 people ages 10 and up.

Library staff member Cheyenne taught the

participants how to make 5 Manga inspired

food dishes such as Onigiri Rice, Rice

Porridge, a Milkshake, Sumire original

Fried Chicken Wrap, and Onigiri Rice Balls.

Come check out our Manga and Anime

collection of books and movies. We update

that section regularly and host Manga book

clubs showcasing our collection.

Friends Trivia Game Night teams writing down the answers to what they

think their friend will say.

On May 8th the library held its first trivia

night featuring the Friends TV Show.

Library staff members Tara and Diane

created a total of 6 “Friends” themed

games with 4 teams present. We played a

variety of games such as video questions,

hum that song, name that song, who said

it, how well do you know your friend, and

lastly we played our version of the lightning

round. Dinner was provided celebrating a

Friends theme including the Joey special

(Two pizzas), Phoebes chocolate chip

cookies (Nestle Toll House). We gave out

prizes to the top two teams. Second place

received a cheesecake to share and the first

place winner won two travel coffee mugs

with hazelnut and french vanilla coffee.

We also displayed books which we felt the

Friends cast would check out based on their

interests. We concluded our program on

May 15th with a friends paint night. The

friends had the choice to paint either half

of a moon or sun which came together as

one piece. We would like to thank all the

participants for joining us both nights.

Page 11

Finished paintings during our Paint and Coffee Night.

On May 18th we took our Homework

Help students on their last incentive

field trip to the Water Park at Wyndham

Hotel formally known as Hotel Cascada.

The students swam for a couple of hours

and then enjoyed dinner at Furr’s Buffet.

We would like to thank the students who

attended our program and kept on track

with their homework and reading. We hope

to see you all next school year with tons

more homework.

Nailed it team taking pictures of their

accomplished cake pop flowers.

During our Summer Reading Program

registration we encountered some questions

and concerns regarding our registration

process. We know how early you all show up

to register your children and we appreciate

your support for our program. We thank

you for voicing your opinion. We will be

addressing these questions and concerns

with library staff for next year’s Summer

Reading Program registration.

May 16th the library staff was recertified

for First Aid and CPR Training. We

all got a refresher on the procedures of

CPR on adults, children and infants. We

gained necessary knowledge in case of an

emergency at the library.

Optometry Services

Friends Paint and Coffee Night taken

place on May 15th.

Every Thursday in May we held a sweet treat

competition called “Nailed it”. This concept

came from the Netflix series called Nailed

it where home bakers would compete in

challenges that were based on presentation

and taste. We had a total of three teams

who were given a new challenge each

week. The first challenge was a cake pop

rose made of cake and fondant. The second

challenge was a rice krispy graduation cake

made with fondant. The last challenge was

to make a cake out of fruit with the icing

being cool whip. We would like to thank all

the participants who were able to join us

and compete in this friendly competition.

Nailed it team proud of their graduation

rice krispy cake putting their own twist on

colors and style.

We would like to inform you that

Dr. Bartlett is no longer with the

Isleta Health Center’s Optometry

Department. We wish him well and

thank him for his five years of service

to the Pueblo of Isleta Health Center.

To ensure your continued

care please contact Optometry

services @869-4080

Nailed it team showing us their

cake pop flowers.

THANK YOU

-Isleta Health Center

Optometry Department

Page 12

Isleta Pueblo News

June 2018

Pueblo of Isleta Elementary School

The month of May was packed with activities at Isleta Elementary School. All Kindergarten through Sixth Grade Students completed

the final Spring NWEA Testing to measure academic growth from Fall to Spring. Thanks Students for working so hard!

The Fifth Grade Students traveled again to Kirtland Air Force Base to participate in the DOD STAR Base Activities on May 4th, May

14th and May 16th. Students learned about robotics, chemistry, physics, and research. We also plan to continue our DOD STAR Base

Activities in School Year 2018-2019.

Many thanks to PNM! They once again

sponsored our students and provided

workshops in building solar cars. The

Fifth Grade Students held their own local

completion. The winners and supporters

then traveled on May 11th to the Explora

Science Center in Albuquerque for the

State Solar Car Competition. Teams

competed with other Pueblo schools. Each

team consisted of three to four members

who measured, designed and engineered

their own solar cars within a course of three

days. Eric Carpio, Elijah Zuni, and David

Castro, Team “The Three Little Indians,

placed 3rd in Design. Winners of the fastest

solar car went to Jose Trujillo, Josiah “Jojo”

Jojola, and Lawrence Lucero, of Team “Rez

Kids.” A big thank you to Paul Morgan and

Teri Tewaheftewa from PNM for their time,

patience, and knowledge.

3rd Place Winners: Team

The Three Little Indians

On May 6th, the Pueblo of Isleta Elementary

School sponsored a team of runners and

walkers in the Annual “Run for the Zoo.”

A team of fifty students, staff and parents

participated on Team Isleta Elementary.

Way to go!

Kindergarten through Second Grades

visited Explora for a day of Science Fun on

their field trip on May 7th.

Winners of the fastest Car went to Team

Rez Kids pictured above posing with

POI Governor Robert Benavidez

On May 8th, the Pueblo of Isleta Students,

Staff, Parents and Community were treated

to a very special set of events. World reknown Violinist, Jack Glatzer performed

two concerts at POIES. The morning concert

was geared towards the younger students.

Mr. Glatzer provided demonstrations with

his violin and shared his expertise with

our younger students and a group from the

Head Start. The afternoon concert with the

corresponding Native American Art Picture

Show was an expose’ of music written by

Native American Composers.

and Wildlife Conservation Office along

with the Isleta Environment Office on the

“Native Fish in the Classroom” Project.

Two tanks were set up with seven native

species.

Students worked on Science

Lessons that focused on “fish” and our local

environment. Students were able to watch

the “live” births of one of their species

and learned how to support the various

species within the tank environment. May

10th was the final “Release Day,” at the

Rio Grande. Students, along with Fish

and Wildlife Staff, Environment Staff, Lt.

Governor Zuni and POIES Staff traveled

to the river for the release and special

lessons for Science and Tiwa Language.

Students wrote special poems to celebrate

the occasion.

Head Start Students had their final

transition visit to on May 14th for their

Annual Field Day with the Kindergarten

Students. We look forward to working with

our new Kindergarten Students in August

2018.

Field Day for Isleta Elementary was on May

17th. Students enjoyed a day of swimming

and kickball, along with time in the gym

at the Isleta Recreation Center. Thanks to

our Rec Staff for their help and support!

Wonders on Wheels, (WOW) visited our

campus on May 9th. Kindergarten through

Sixth Grade Students enjoyed touring the

museum and the hands-on materials that

focused on Native American Culture, Art

and History. Much of the exhibit was about

the Pueblo Communities.

We had to say good-bye! Fourth and Fifth

Graders worked all year with the U.S. Fish

June 2018

Isleta Pueblo News

Page 13

The school’s local Spelling Bee was also

hosted April 30th. Students will compete

against CENAC Pueblo Schools in the fall.

On May 21st, Sixth Graders began their

last week at POIES with a trip to the

Isleta Fun Center for bowling and games,

followed by a catered lunch provided by

Rudy’s Barbeque. The Rites of Passage

Celebration for the Sixth Grade Promotion

and Awards was held during the evening

of May 23rd. Refreshments were served

following the program.

Sixth Grade Students also completed their

final project with “Earth Force,” and the

Isleta Environmental Department on April

20th. Students traveled to the Rio Grande

where they conducted water sampling and

research. Lt. Governor Zuni and Ulysses

Abeita, Tiwa Language Instructor also

provided information and lessons.

The Pueblo of Isleta Elementary School’s

Summer Program will begin on Tuesday,

June 5th and conclude on June 28th.

Course work will include intervention for

Reading, Language Arts and Mathematics

along with a variety of enrichment classes,

such as Tiwa Language, art and potterymaking. Classes will follow the half-day

schedule, 8:00 a.m. – 12:30 p.m. Breakfast

and lunch meals will be provided through

the Summer Meal Program at the POI

Public Library.

The Pueblo of Isleta Elementary School is

currently accepting Enrollment Applications

for the 2018/2019 School Year. Applications

may be picked up at the front desk of the

school. New student enrollment requires

the following documents: Certificate of

Indian Blood (C.I.B.), Birth Certificate,

and Immunization Records along with the

completed Enrollment Application. If you

have any questions, please call LaCrisha at

505-869-2321.

Third Grade through Sixth Grade Students

traveled to the Petrogylph National

Monument as part of the National Parks

“Every Kid in a Park Transportation

Grant,” (received by the school), to hike,

observe and learn about our local volcanoes

that are located within the park. Fourth

Grade through Sixth Grade Students will

be visiting Chaco Canyon in June, during

the school’s Summer Program.

POIES hosted a group of special visitors on April 23rd. The U.S. Department of Education

along with officials from the Bureau of Indian Education and the Department of the

Interior visited our school and met with the Governing Board, Tribal Administration,

Tribal Council and School Administration. The focus of the visit was our Tiwa Language

Program and working as a Collaborative Team.

Isleta Pueblo News

Page 14

Health Beat:

Notice to Patients

who are referred

to AIH:

June is Men’s Health Month

Stephanie Barela, Health Educator

Menshealthweek.org,

http://www.idph.state.il.us/menshealth/healththreats.htm#3

Phone: 505-869-4479

June 2018

Men are much less likely to go to the doctor and get the treatment they need,

which is why it is important to celebrate June as Men’s Health Month. This is a

time not only to celebrate our fathers, husbands and brothers, but also to heighten

their awareness of preventable health problems and increase early detection and

treatment of disease. Healthier men live happier, longer lives. According to the

CDC, the top three causes of death in Native American males is cancer, heart

disease, and unintentional injuries, so do what you can to decrease your risk of

these:

Dear Patients,

CANCER

1.

2.

1.

Quit Smoking, Contact Stephanie at the Isleta Health Center, 869-4479

to help you quit.

2.

Get screened for prostate cancer. Early detection saves lives. Discuss

with your our doctor whether you should have a prostate cancer

screening.

3.

Get screened for colon cancer. Start prevention health screenings at age

50 or earlier if you have a family history of colon cancer or have other

risk factors.

HEART DISEASE

1.

Treat high blood cholesterol by, keeping a healthy weight, and getting

regular exercise. If in spite of your best efforts, your cholesterol remains

high, discuss with your doctor medications that may help.

2.

Eat a Healthy diet, low in saturated fat and cholesterol and high in fiber.

3.

Manage your diabetes and high blood pressure. Modest changes to your

diet can help to reduce your risk of developing these diseases. If you

already have one of these diseases, keep your blood sugar levels under

control.

4.

Learn the signs and symptoms for a heart attack and seek help right

away if you think you are having a heart attack.

•

Chest discomfort: This discomfort is usually in the center of the

chest and can last for a few minutes or come in waves. It can

feel like uncomfortable pressure, squeezing, fullness or pain.

•

Upper Body Discomfort: This can include pain or discomfort

in one or both arms, the back, neck, jaw or stomach.

•

Shortness of Breath: This may occur before or in conjunction with

chest discomfort.

•

Other: Some people may break out in a cold sweat; feel nauseated

or light–headed.

UNINTENTIONAL INJURIES

1.

Unintentional injuries are simply accidents. Though a leading cause of

death for men– many unintentional injuries can be easily prevented.

Injuries in this category include, for example, injuries due to falls,

fire and impaired driving.

Any patients referred to Albuquerque Indian

Health Center will be required to register and

check in at the patient registration desk. For

patients who have never been seen at the

Albuquerque Service Unit, they must create a

chart and be assigned a medical record number.

In order to create a chart they must have:

Driver’s license or valid picture ID card

CIB, Tribal ID card, or signed letter of

discordancy from the tribe

3.

Social Security Card

4.

Birth Certificate

5.

Medicaid/Medicare/Insurance card (if

applicable)

Thank you

-Albuquerque Indian Health Center

Soon it will be time for our children to return to

school and as you may know most schools require

documents for the school registration process. The

most common documents needed are the Sports

Physical Form and Immunization Records.

Did you know that the Health Center can

easily provide these documents for you?

If the parent or legal guardian will not be able to

bring the child to the clinic and they need to have

someone else bring them they will need to have the

“Parent/Legal Guardian Authorization for

Minor to Receive Care Form” completed and

signed to receive the requested documents.

If you have any questions or concerns please call

Medical Records @869-4389 we are here to assist

you in filling out the required forms

THANK YOU

Falls

●

Exercise regularly. Exercise programs like Tai Chi that increase

strength and improve balance are especially good.

●

Drink only in moderation.

●

Ask your doctor or pharmacist to review your medicines — both

prescription and over-the counter — to reduce side effects and

interactions.

●

Have your eyes checked by an eye doctor at least once a year.

●

Improve the lighting in your home.

●

Reduce hazards in your home that can lead to falls.

-Medical Records Department

Wellness Health

Services, LLC

(Culturally Competent Home

Health Care)

CURRENTLY RECRUITING:

CERTIFIED NURSING

ASSISTANTS

Fires

●

Install Smoke Alarms: Approximately half of home fire deaths

occur in homes without smoke alarms.

●

Double Check Safety of Heating Units: Most residential fires occur

during the winter months.

●

Drink in Moderation: Alcohol use contributes to an estimated 40

percent of residential fire deaths.

Impaired Driving

●

Never drink and drive

●

Limit your driving distractions (don’t text and drive)

•

•

Salary Range: $14.00 - $17.00 per

hour

Mileage reimbursement for travel

Send resume to:

Wellness Health Services, LLC

4300 Carlisle Blvd, NE

Albuquerque, NM 87107

Email jtoya@msn.com if you have questions

or require further information

June 2018

Isleta Pueblo News

WE ARE SURVIVORS

Stephanie Barela, Health Educator

869-4479  sbarela@islclinic.net

4th Annual Isleta Cancer Survivor’s Day Event

Every year in June, people all over the country CELEBRATE National

Cancer Survivor’s Day. On May 8th, the Pueblo of Isleta Community

Cancer Support group took part and held their 4th Cancer Survivor’s

Day event at the Isleta Health Training Center. Although it was a

month early, the support group believes any time is the right time to

celebrate the cancer survivors in the community.

The evening began with an opening prayer by Thunder Knife and

then a very informative presentation on cancer and physical activity

by Dr. Cindy Blair from UNM. Then Yolanda Serna and Rose Lente

reminded us that cancer is not a death sentence. Following that cancer

survivor discussion panel, all of the cancer survivors and caregivers

were recognized, as way to show our support and appreciation for

all that they do for our loved ones. After that there was a touching

presentation on St. Peregrine by Mike Abeita.

The high point was the messages, poems, and prayers of encouragement

and remembrance that participants had the opportunity to write on

stickers that were then placed on balloons that we released at the

end of the evening. The balloons were not only an acknowledgment

of cancer survivors, but also a reminder of those who have lost their

battle with cancer. As the balloons were released, we watched our

dreams, hopes, and prayers being carried up to the Creator.

It was indeed a heartfelt and healing occasion and the POI Community

Cancer Support group thanks everyone who participated and helped

to make the night a success. Thank you to Governor Benavides

for the moving invocation and to Thunder Knife Drum Group who

regaled us with their beautiful songs. I especially want to thank the

POI Community Cancer Support group and planning committee Mary Ann Johnson, Barbara Marquez, Frances McElhaney, Lupita

Chewiwi, Yolanda Serna, Mike Abeita, Clem Romero and Rose Zuni

for their time in planning this event.

In closing, I would like to extend an open invitation to all community

members to attend our monthly POI Cancer Support Group. We meet

on the 2nd Tuesday of each month at the Isleta Health Center at 10:30

a.m. However, do keep in mind 3 times a year we meet in the evening.

We will be meeting on June 12th, from 10:30-Noon, to learn about

Parkinson’s disease, July 10th we will meet from 10:30-Noon to learn

about “Coping with Cancer” and then in August we will meet in the

Evening from 6-7:30pm and learn about “Native American Cancer

Data, What it means to you”. Everyone is welcome to attend our

meetings. Please call for more information (869-4479).

Page 15

Albuquerque S.A.N.E.

Sexual Assault Nurse Examiners

A Great Community Resource

As a part of April’s Sexual Assault Awareness Month, the

Isleta Health Center staff recently received a presentation

by Albuquerque SANE. The staff learned about the services

they offer and how this wonderful resource is available to the

Isleta Community.

Albuquerque SANE (Sexual Assault Nurse Examiners)

is a community non-profit organization which is located

in Downtown Albuquerque. At SANE, survivors of sexual

assault and domestic violence can receive medical and forensic

services 24 hours/day/365 days/year. They serve patients of

all ages and there are no fees for their services. No proof

of identity or proof of insurance are required and SANE can

provide interpreter services when needed. SANE can also

assist with transportation for those patients who have limited

resources. Patients are provided services by specially trained

nurses in a comfortable environment with the assistance of

a trained advocate from the Rape Crisis Center. All services

that SANE provides are optional for the patients, so when a

patient goes to SANE the nurse will explain what services are

available and then discuss with the patient about which of

the services they wish to receive. The patient can then give

consent for the exam or refuse. It is not necessary to report to

law enforcement to get a SANE exam.

SANE is located at 625 Silver Ave., SW on the 2nd Floor.

The phone number to Dispatch so you can request an exam is

505-884-7263 and line is available 24 hours a day. Walkins as a general rule are discouraged because nurses are not

available if they do not have a case to see, calling in advance

makes certain that a nurse will be available to greet the

patient upon their arrival.

Our hope is that the Isleta Community becomes aware

of these services and uses them if needed.

AUDIOLOGY NOTICE

For your convenience Isleta Health Center’s

Audiology Department has a Drop-Off Box located

next to the Optometry Department.

Joshua N. Cambridge

The family of Joshua N.

Cambridge, better known as

“Josh”, would like to thank

everyone for their outpouring

of support for the unexpected

passing of our loved one.

He was an amazing, funny,

handsome and hardworking

young man. A son, brother,

uncle, grandson, and cousin

who will be greatly missed

by all who knew him, loved

him, appreciated him and

had become a part of his life.

He is now joined by the hand

of God, his grandfather Lalo,

cousins Kenneth, Evangeline, and many other loved ones whom

have passed before him.

From the Cambridge and Abeita family, we thank you and may the

Creator bless and watch over your family.

For hearing aid repairs and/or battery payments,

please use the envelopes provided located next to

the drop off box. The box will be checked each clinic

which occurs on Wednesdays.

Battery Purchases:

Please call (505) 807-9805 and leave a detailed

message including your name, Date of Birth, current

phone number, mailing address and state that you

are aware of the price for the batteries.

Hearing Aid Repairs:

Place the hearing aid in the envelope provided and fill

out your name, DOB, current phone number, mailing

address and a brief description of the problem you

are having with the hearing aid. If possible please

call (505) 807-9805 and leave a message that the

hearing aid has been placed in the drop box.

Thank you

-Audiology Department

Page 16

Isleta Pueblo News

June 2018

ELDERS

May was a very fun and busy

month at the Elder Center. It

began with a Cinco De Mayo

celebration. The staff provided

the lunch, potluck style which

consisted

of

enchiladas,

taquitos, guacamole, salsa and

much more! It was the perfect

Cinco De Mayo meal! As our

guests enjoyed their meal, we

had Romano Enrique sing for

the crowd! It was quite the treat.

Our Cinco De Mayo event was a big hit with our elders & we

hope you join us for our future celebrations!

Mother’s Day:

This year we held our annual Mother’s Day luncheon at El Pinto in Albuquerque

on May 10. Every year we have a phenomenal turn out of women sharing this day

with us, this year was no different and 50 women were a part of the event. The staff

also provided transportation to nearly all 50 of our participants this year, we always

make sure we accommodate all of our elders when it comes to their transportation

needs. Our meal at El Pinto was delicious as always, but our meals are always so

much more enjoyable when we are surrounded by relatives and good conversation.

Looking at the group of women we had, there were smiles and laughter all around!

Thank you to all of the women who spent their afternoon with us.

We would like to thank Tata John D. Jr for giving our opening prayer, it is always a joy to hear his words.

On Friday May 11th the Isleta Casino & Resort graciously donated flower arrangements for our elder clients. The arrangements

were delivered by several of our staff members who all said that the elders were very happy and thankful to receive the flowers.

Thank you Isleta Casino & Resort for always showing your endless support to our elders! Your work is always appreciated!

June 2018

Isleta Pueblo News

This month we also kicked off our Isleta Senior Games. Our Senior

Olympians are in full swing with their games and are steadily

preparing to dominate in the New Mexico Senior Olympics

Summer Games. Our Olympians have been tirelessly playing and

practicing at their favorite sports. During June we will be offering

more practice for specific game areas so please check the calendar

for dates and times. If you would like to request a practice time

for an event that is not listed on the calendar, please call Monique

Lujan at 869-9770 ext. 9336.

Page 17

Coming up in June:

Father’s Day Event

Our annual Father’s Day luncheon will be held on June 14, 2018

from 11:00AM – 2:00PM. The venue is to be determined. The event

will be limited to the first 50 men age 60 years and older. Sign-ups

will begin on Tuesday May 29, 2018. Guests are allowed but must

pay for their meal at their own expense. More updated information

will be posted at the Elder Center and common community spaces

when a venue is selected.

Isleta Pueblo News

Page 18

June 2018

Isleta Elder Center

(505) 869-9770

Monday – Friday

2018

8:00am - 4:30pm

Monday

Tuesday

Wednesday

Thursday

Friday

6/1/2018

Activities Room Closed

*All activities subject to change

Please call the Elder Center with any questions regarding the Calendar or to sign-up for activities.

6/4/2018

6/5/2018

6/6/2018

6/7/2018

6/8/2018

Activities Room Closed

ISO: Bowling - Singles

11:00AM - Isleta Fun Connection

Open Activties Room

9:00AM - 3:00PM

ISO: Bowling - Doubles

11:00AM - Isleta Fun Connection

Estimated Time Walk/Run

9:00AM

Meet at South Rec Center Track

Manzano Mesa Silver Shufflers

Shuffleboard Summer Party

11:00AM

All activities avaliable upon request

Mass: 11:30AM

Commodities 8:30AM - 3:30PM

6/11/2018

6/12/2018

6/13/2018

6/14/2018

6/15/2018

Morning Exercise:

Shuffleboard Practice

9:00AM - 3:00PM

Recreational Events Practice

Soccer Kick - Softball Throw Frisbee

Throw

Meet at Elder Center - 9:00AM

Father's Day Event

Estimated Time Walk/Run

9:00AM

6/20/2018

6/21/2018

6/22/2018

*Staff Meeting*

12:30PM

Estimated Time Walk/Run

9:00AM

Meet at South Rec Center Track

6/27/2018

6/28/2018

6/29/2018

Recreational Events Practice

Soccer Kick - Softball Throw Frisbee

Throw

Meet at Elder Center - 9:00AM

Open Activties Room

9:00AM - 3:00PM

Estimated Time Walk/Run

9:00AM

Meet at South Rec Center Track

Treadmil/Exercise Equipment Demo

9:00AM -11:00AM

6/18/2018

Open Activties Room

9:00AM - 3:00PM

6/19/2018

Shuffleboard Practice

9:00AM - 3:00PM

All activities avaliable upon request

Friendship Breakfast

9:00AM

General Meeting

11:00AM - 2:00PM

More Info To Come

Meet at South Rec Center Track

10:00AM

Topic to be announced

6/25/2018

Morning Exercise:

Treadmil/Exercise Equipment Demo

9:00AM -11:00AM

6/26/2018

Shuffleboard Practice

9:00AM - 3:00PM

All activities avaliable upon request

Commodities 8:30AM - 3:30PM

Seasonal allergies (hay fever)

Allergies are an abnormal response of the immune

system. People who have allergies have an immune

system that reacts to a usually harmless substance in

the environment. This substance (pollen, mold, and

animal dander, for example) is called an allergen.

Allergies are a very common problem, affecting at

least two out of every 10 Americans

Spring time brings budding trees, green grass, and of

course, weeds.

With seasonal allergies, also called hay fever and

allergic rhinitis, there are some strategies you can

try to keep some of your symptoms under control.

Bothersome symptoms include sneezing, congestion,

runny nose and itchy eyes.

Try to reduce your exposure to the things that

trigger your allergy symptoms.

Stay indoors on windy days.

If possible delegate lawn mowing and weed pulling.

Remove the clothing you have worn outside and

shower to rinse the pollen form your skin and hair.

Don’t hang laundry outside. Pollen can stick to sheets

and towels.

Wear a pollen mask if you do outside chores.

Take extra steps when pollen counts are high.

Check your local TV, newspaper or internet for current

pollen counts and forecasts.

Close windows and doors at night or any other time

when pollen counts are high.

Avoid outdoor activities in the early morning when the

pollen counts are highest.

If high pollen counts are forecasted start taking

your allergy medication before your symptoms

start.

June 2018

Isleta Pueblo News

Page 19

NOTICE

DRIVER SAFETY CLASSES

PLEASE BE INFORMED THAT

THE DRIVER SAFETY CLASSES

CURRENTLY

HELD

AT

THE

ISLETA ELDERLY CENTER HAS

BEEN MOVED TO A NEW DATE.

STARTING IN AUGUST, 2018,

CLASSES WILL BE HELD ON THE

3RD FRIDAY OF THE MONTH.

CLASSES WILL BE HELD EVERY

OTHER MONTH. THEREAFTER IT

WILL BE OCTOBER, DECEMBER

AND SO ON. CLASS HOURS ARE

FROM 1:00 TO 5:00 PM.

ANYONE 50 YEARS AND OLDER

ARE WELCOME TO ATTEND.

PLEASE CALL THE ELDERLY

CENTER, 869-9770 TO SIGN UP FOR

THE CLASS.

St. Augustine Parish

Isleta Pueblo

Ministry of Consolation

MISSION STATEMENT

We are a ministry of consolation at St.

Augustine Parish to offer spiritual comfort and

support to families who have experienced the

loss of a loved one. We will continue to honor

and respect our traditional teachings.

With Sympathy

“In times of sorrow God’s quiet waters

of hope and courage flow”

Isleta Pueblo News

Page 20

MONDAY

SAT/SUN

TUESDAY

WEDNESDAY

THURSDAY

Morning Group Fitness: 6-7am @ DPP

Early Recovery Skills: 9-10a @ BHS.

Another Recovery Technique (ART): 10-11a

@ BHS.

Isleta Health Center’s Community

Health Fair

Saturday, July 28, 2018

@Isleta Health Center

10:00 am – 1:00pm

4 Podiatry Clinic: 8am-4:30 pm @DPP

Early Recovery Skills: 9-10am @ BHS.

Another Recovery Technique (ART): 10-11am

@ BHS.

Alcoholics Anonymous: 11am--12pm @ BHS.

Women’s Path to Recovery: 1-2:30p @ BHS.

Interactive “Anger” Group: 230pm @BHS

Young Leaders Youth Krew: 4:30-6:30p @

BHS.

9/10

16/17

23/24

30

7

Pueblo Women Rising: 10-11a @ BHS.

Morning Group Fitness: 6-7am

@DPP Wellness Center

Podiatry Clinic: 8:30-4:30p @DPP

Expressions: 1-2pm @BHS

(Closed Group)

Express Endurance: 5:30-7:30pm @DPP

Alcoholics Anonymous: 6-7p @ Health

Training Center.

Express Endurance : 5:30-7:30pm

@DPP

Pueblo Men Rising: 2-3:30p @ BHS.

Young Leaders Youth Krew: 4:30

-6:30p @ BHS.

13

Early Recovery Skills: 9-10am @ BHS.

Another Recovery Technique (ART): 10-11am

@ BHS.

Pueblo Women Rising: 10-11a @ BHS.

Morning Group Fitness: 6-7am

@DPP Wellness Center

Early Recovery Skills: 9-10am @ BHS.

Another Recovery Technique (ART): 10-11am

@ BHS.

Alcoholics Anonymous: 11am--12pm @ BHS.

Interactive “Anger” Group: 230pm @BHS

Women’s Path to Recovery: 1-2:30p @ BHS.

Young Leaders Youth Krew: 4:30-6:30p @

BHS.

25

Early Recovery Skills: 9-10am @ BHS.

Another Recovery Technique (ART): 10-11am

@ BHS.

Alcoholics Anonymous: 11am--12pm @ BHS.

Interactive “Anger” Group: 230pm @BHS

Women’s Path to Recovery: 1-2:30p @ BHS.

Young Leaders Youth Krew: 4:30-6:30p @

BHS.

CLINIC OPENS AT 9:50am

8

Morning Group Fitness: 6-7am @DPP

Early Recovery Skills: 9-10a @ BHS.

Another Recovery Technique (ART): 10-11a

@ BHS.

Alcoholics Anonymous: 11-12p @ BHS.

CLINIC OPENS AT 9:50am Another Recovery Technique (ART): 13:30p @ BHS.

12

18 Podiatry Clinic: 8am-4:30 pm @DPP

3:30p @ BHS.

6

11 Podiatry Clinic: 12:30-4:30 pm @DPP

Alcoholics Anonymous: 11am--12pm @ BHS.

Women’s Path to Recovery: 1-2:30p @ BHS.

Interactive “Anger” Group: 230pm @BHS

Young Leaders Youth Krew: 4:30-6:30p @

BHS.

Alcoholics Anonymous: 11-12p @ BHS.

CLINIC OPENS AT 9:50am Another Recovery Technique (ART): 1-

5

Acu-Detox: 1-2p @ BHS.

FRIDAY

1

MARK YOUR CALENDARS

2/3

June 2018

Acu-Detox: 1-2p @ BHS.

Pueblo Men Rising: 2-3:30p @ BHS.

Express Endurance : 5:30-7:30pm

@DPP

POI Community Cancer Support:

10:30am-12:00 @IHC Kitchen Topic:

Parkinson’s Disease

19

14

CLINIC OPENS AT 9:50am

Young Leaders Youth Krew: 4:30

-6:30p @ BHS.

Podiatry Clinic: 8:30am-4:30 pm @DPP

Diabetes Ed Class 8:45-9:15am @Isleta

Health Center Training Center

Express Endurance Cooking: 5:30-7:30pm

@DPP Wellness Center

20

21

Expressions: 1-2pm @BHS

(Closed Group)

Morning Group Fitness: 6-7am

@DPP Wellness Center

Expressions: 1-2pm @BHS

(Closed Group)

Young Leaders Youth Krew: 4:30

-6:30p @ BHS.

15

Morning Group Fitness: 6-7am @DPP

Wellness Center

Early Recovery Skills: 9-10a @ BHS.

Another Recovery Technique (ART): 10-11a

@ BHS.

Alcoholics Anonymous: 11-12p @ BHS.

Alcoholics Anonymous:

6-7p @

CLINIC OPENS

ATHealth

9:50am Another Recovery Technique (ART): 1Training Center.

3:30p @ BHS.

CLINIC OPENS AT 9:50am

22

Community Healthy Cooking: 57pm @Health Center Kitchen

Morning Group Fitness: 6-7am @DPP

Wellness Center

Early Recovery Skills: 9-10a @ BHS.

Another Recovery Technique (ART): 10-11a

Express Endurance: 5:30-7:30pm @DPP

@ BHS.

Alcoholics Anonymous: 6-7p @ Health

Alcoholics Anonymous: 11-12p @ BHS.

Training Center.

CLINIC OPENS AT 9:50am Another Recovery Technique (ART): 13:30p @ BHS.

26

27

28

Pueblo Women Rising: 10-11a @ BHS.

Morning Group Fitness: 6-7am

@DPP Wellness Center

Expressions: 1-2pm @BHS

(Closed Group)

Young Leaders Youth Krew: 4:30

-6:30p @ BHS.

Pueblo Women Rising: 10-11a @ BHS.

Acu-Detox: 1-2p @ BHS.

Pueblo Men Rising: 2-3:30p @ BHS.

Express Endurance : 5:30-7:30pm

@DPP

Acu-Detox: 1-2p @ BHS.

Pueblo Men Rising: 2-3:30p @ BHS.

Podiatry Education Class 2:30pm

@DPP

Express Endurance : 5:30-7:30pm

@DPP

Podiatry Clinic: 8:00-4:30p @DPP

CLINIC OPENS AT 9:50am

Express Endurance: 5:30-7:30pm @DPP

Alcoholics Anonymous: 6-7p @ Health

Training Center.

29

Morning Group Fitness: 6-7am @DPP

Wellness Center

Early Recovery Skills: 9-10a @ BHS.

Another Recovery Technique (ART): 10-11a

@ BHS.

Alcoholics Anonymous: 11-12p @ BHS.

Another Recovery Technique (ART): 13:30p @ BHS.

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

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