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

Tribal code

Ask Donna

What actually matters in this document.

Text

Volume 14 Issue 3

Isleta Pueblo News

Pueblo of Isleta website: www.isletapueblo.com

Governor’s Report

Ma Gu Wam,

First and foremost, I would like to thank everyone who

came out to the community meeting held on February 2,

2019. The meeting was well attended by many community

members and I thank you for the comments and suggestions

that were provided. I intend on hosting another meeting

hopefully in June, with presenters from the Assisted Living

Center and Elderly Center, to name a couple. My thank

you to - Harold Baugus, CEO Isleta Resort and Casino

for his update on the Showroom Remodeling; the Acting

Treasurer Eric DeFlon; Emmerson Vallo, Isleta Business

Corporation, and Chief of Police Sylvester Stanley. Tribal

Council President Joseph R. Lucero stated that Tribal

Council will host their own community meeting in the

near future. The gun locks are still available through the

Isleta Police Department and you can call the office at 8699704 or 869-9705 to arrange to pick those up.

March 2019

2019 Fire Season beginning soon.

Isleta Pueblo Volunteer

Fire Department

Fire Season coming soon! The Fire Department will be available 7 days

a week to assist residents with agricultural burns. Burn permits are still

required and instructions must be followed on burn permit.

For more info, call the numbers below. Burn permits are available at

the Pueblo of lsleta Natural Resources Department located across the

Clinic.

For more info call (505) 869-9725 or (505) 401-5119

On Sunday, February 3, 2019 the ditch associations

met to appoint Mayordomos for 2019 growing season. I

want to thank all of these gentlemen for accepting their

appointments to ensure equitable water distribution to

the farmers. The new mayordomos for the Chical Ditch

Association are Nick Padilla and helper Darrell Jaramillo,

the Acequia Ditch Association Mayordomo is Daniel

Waseta Jr. and helper Matt Lente; the Cacique Ditch

Association Mayordomo is Clint Jojola and helper David

Schroeder.

This year has been a challenge as I continue to try to

balance my time between meeting with Tribal Council,

with state and public officials, program departments, our

community members and attending the various tribal

meetings. I want to assure you that if I am not available

to meet with you, that my Lieutenants Eugene Jiron and

Richard Jaramillo are totally capable to help discuss your

needs and to help find a resolution for your concerns. My

office staff is also available to assist you and help direct

you, or to schedule an appointment with us (if you wish).

The recent snow fall is a great blessing, although it put a

halt to operations for a day, we must consider the safety

of our children and employees. We are hopeful the recent

precipitation will ease the drought conditions we have been

experiencing for several years. For the safety of our tribal

members and employees, the mountains remain closed

due to the impassable roads which are quite dangerous.

On February 25th, I have a scheduled meeting with the

newly-elected New Mexico Governor Michelle LujanGrisham. Governor Lujan-Grisham has always been a

great supporter of the Pueblo of Isleta and I look forward

to meeting with her to discuss issues relative to the pueblo.

Some of the topics being addressed at the state legislature

are Education, the Yazzie Decision, pay increase for

teachers, funding to educate and certify bilingual teachers;

Cigarette Taxes, Clean Indoor Air Act, e-cigarette or vapor

cigarettes; and Federal Impact Aid and how the funds are

expended by schools. Governor Lujan-Grisham recently

appointed Ms. Lynn Trujillo as the Cabinet Secretary

for the Indian Affairs Department with the State of New

Mexico. The Indian Affairs Department works closely

with tribes and assist with funding applications through

state coffers.

It’s hard to believe that another school year will be coming

to an end. I encourage all students to work diligently

to meet their education challenges and look forward to

seeing you all at the various end of school year events.

Stay strong, stay warm, stay inspired.

In closing, I pray that the great spirit will keep up safe and

healthy for many years to come.

Ma Gu Wam, Governor Max A. Zuni

2019 Pueblo of Isleta Mayordomos

Chical

•

Head Mayordomo - Nick Padilla (505) 269-7987

•

Helper - Darrell Jaramillo

(505) 221-8362

Acequia

•

Head Mayordomo - Daniel Waseta Jr (505) 433-8229

•

Helper - Matt Lente

(505) 440-0275

Cacique

•

Head Mayordomo - Clint Jojola

•

Helper - David Schroeder

(505) 250-5337

(505) 917-4516

ANNOUNCEMENT FROM : Nick Padilla

Annual Chical Ditch Cleaning

March 16, 2019

8 am @ the Waconda's

Page 2

Isleta Pueblo News

March 2019

LETTER FROM THE EDITOR

PROBATE NEWS

DEADLINE for April Newsletter articles is set for

WEDNESDAY, March 20, 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.

SECOND NOTICE – A petition to Probate the Estate of Joseph

Gabriel Lujan, deceased October 16, 2015. Case No. CV-15PRO-00147, 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,

March 13, 2019 at 11:00 a.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 who wish to submit an article or flyer are responsible for

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

call the Library at 505.869.9808 and set up a date and time to sit

down with a Library staff member who will help you throughout

the process. The Library will NOT accept notes dropped off at the

Library or information over the phone to generate your article.

PROBATES need to be published in the Newsletter for two

consecutive months. Probates are considered court documents,

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

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

Probate form can be found on the Newsletter Archive page at

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

CLASSIFIED ADS: The new administration has requested that

the Newsletter start a Classified Ad section for Tribal members

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

Leasing of houses and mobile homes will be accepted. Smaller

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

sales will NOT be accepted.

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

and mobile homes must be within the reservation boundaries.

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

characters will NOT be submitted into the Newsletter. A single

picture may be submitted with the ad. Submitters of classified

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

service.

As a reminder, Tribal business owners may submit a small flyer at

no charge. Like the classified ads, business owners are responsible

for generating their own flyers as this is a FREE service.

Classified ads and business flyers will be posted no more than

two consecutive months. In the event where the Newsletter may

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

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

Tribal members.

The Isleta Newsletter is owned and operated by the Pueblo of

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

say of all articles and contents within the Isleta Newsletter.

For additional questions, you may call the Library and speak with

Nate or 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:

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)

TRIBAL COURTS

A Remand hearing for Maria E. Chavez- Abeita v. Rufina Craven

(Tribal Court Case No. CV-085-04/Appellate Case No. IAC-05-001)

will be held on Tuesday, April 16, 2019 at 1:15 p.m.

CLASSIFIEDS

Need a place to plant a garden? I have a one acre plot next to the

Acequia Madre. Good fertile soil, for details contact Eugene Abeita

at (505)934-6538.

Pueblo of Isleta Elementary School and

Department of Education

The Pueblo of Isleta Elementary School and the Department of

Education Governing Board has vacancies to serve on the Pueblo

of Isleta Elementary School/Department of Education Governing

Board of Education until filled. This is a dual Board responsibility.

Nominations are now being accepted. If any tribal member is

interested in serving on the Governing Board of Education, 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 at 505-869-2321 or the Department

of Education at 505-869-9790.

Notice of Los Lunas Schools Public Hearing

for Part II of the Application for

the Title VI Formula Grant

Los Lunas Schools will hold a public hearing in conjunction with

the Johnson-O’Malley Parent Night on Wednesday, April 10th

beginning at 5:00pm. The meeting will be held at the Pueblo of

Isleta Johnson-O’Malley portable located at 950 Moonlight Drive,

Albuquerque, NM 87105. The purpose of the meeting will be to

discuss and obtain public input regarding the content of Part II of

the application of the Title VI Formula Grant (supporting Indian

Education). If further information is needed, please contact Cathy

Chavez at (505) 866-2440.

If you are an individual with a disability who is in need of a reader,

amplifier, qualified sign language interpreter, or any other form

of auxiliary aid or service to attend or participate in the hearing,

please contact the Special Services Office at 505-866-2440 at least

one week prior to the hearing.

WANTED - Isleta Community At Large:

Community Members that are interested in making a difference in

the community by assisting the Isleta Health Center Community

Health Assessment Team are needed to help prepare, disseminate,

collect, evaluate and address the health needs of the community.

If you are interested please submit a letter of interest or

recommendation to the Isleta Health Center Registration Desk or

place in the Suggestion Box located in the Health Center’s main

lobby.

The deadline for letters of interest and community

recommendations to the Isleta Health Center is:

Friday, March 1, 2019

Questions please contact Stephanie Barela at SBarela@islclinic.

net or call 505-869-4479.

March 2019

Isleta Pueblo News

Page 3

ISLETA POLICE DEPARTMENT NEWS

Month two of 2019 has come and gone and

it’s been a busy one for all. Seems that

Punxsutawney Phil was a little off course

on his “early spring weather prediction”!

Winter was definitely still making its

presence felt with the wind, snow and

cold the last couple of weeks of the month.

Albuquerque reported over 100 crashes on

the February 19 snow day and schools and

government offices were closed.

Just a friendly reminder when this weather

is upon us if you do not have to go out,

please don’t. The roadways can become

treacherous and to avoid any mishaps or

tragedies stay in, but if you must travel use

extra CAUTION. That roadway that looks

clear to you may just be disguising itself

with black ice. Leave earlier than normal,

SLOW DOWN, and maintain even greater

distance between you and the other vehicle,

not just in front of you but on each side and

behind you. Of course there is always that

aggressive driver who thinks he/she can

handle anything but the end result proves

otherwise.

The Law Enforcement Exploring

Program attempted its first Meet and

Greet on February 6, 2019 but turn-out

was light due to religious activities taking

place in the Pueblo

that same week. On

that note, we will be

attempting another

opportunity for our

youth and parents

to “Meet and Greet”

the members of the

Police Department

who are anxiously looking to begin this

worthwhile project. The new date for our

“Meet and Greet” is scheduled for March

14, 2019 beginning at 5:30 p.m. at the

Isleta Police Department. Those who are

14-17 are strongly encouraged to have a

parent attend with you so they can learn

about the program, its purpose, goals and

expectations. Those 18 through 20 do not

have to have parents present. Feel free to

contact Officer Sharon Mitamura at 505382-3459 for more information prior to the

meeting. We hope to see many of our youth

there!

CAMP TRIUMPH

Planning and preparations for Camp

Triumph are beginning and we are hoping

to have a camp full of activities. Last year

we were unable to host a camp and saw how

this affected our youth. In past years Camp

Triumph was a success and our youth looked

forward to the next camp in the following

year. We have had the opportunity of

working with Bernalillo County Sheriff

Department’s “Camp Triumph” and would

like to continue working alongside with

Bernalillo and other local agencies.

This year we would like to continue our

camp under a new name that represents

our Pueblo youth. We would greatly

appreciate suggestions for our new camp

name. Please submit your suggestion

with a brief explanation on why we should

select the name and the meaning of the

name.Keep in mind we cannot duplicate

another camp’s name. Please send your

suggestions attention to Detective Kathy

Lucero or Ms. Danette Gabaldon at the

Police Department.

We are looking forward to hosting a camp

in June and July which will have at least

40 participants. So be on the lookout in

May for our opening of applications. The

age group will range from 9 to 15 years of

age. Camp will be a four-days filled with

fun activities and give our youth a chance

to develop a variety of skills to help them

resist the temptation of drug use and

gang activity. We believe Camp can be

the starting point for a lifetime of positive

decisions and build a relationship with law

enforcement. If you have any questions,

please fill free to contact Detective Kathy

Lucero at 869-9728.

CONSTRUCTION:

As many of you have already encountered,

Highway 314 at Highway 147 is under

construction. Present travel is blocked just

north of the intersection and those traveling

on Highway 147 can travel south only.

We have received concerns and complaints

due to a higher volume of traffic diverting off

Highway 314 onto Tribal Roads and Isleta

Police Department has been addressing

this with additional personnel stationed at

Tribal Road 84. IPD and Wildland officers

have been working shifts when available to

help address this problem.

DON’T DRINK AND DRIVE

The flowing of green beer and other

beverages will be occurring this month

(March 17) and as the saying goes

“everyone’s a little bit Irish on St. Patrick’s

Day”. Did you know 34 million Americans

are of Irish descent? Just a little trivia for

you. Isleta Police Department reminds

everyone again “Don’t Drink and Drive”

during this celebration. Find a designated

driver, Uber, etc. and don’t run the risk of

spending a good portion of your St. Paddy’s

Day behind bars.

In closing, a reminder the “Law Enforcement

Meet and Greet” will be happening on

March 14, 2019 at 5:30 p.m. at the Isleta

Police Department and we are hoping for

a good turnout. We are excited to get this

program activated and provide guidance,

mentorship, education and some experience

in the field of law enforcement to the young

people in Isleta with high hopes they will go

on to serve as police officers for Isleta Police

Department!

Keep an eye out for Officer/Civilian of the

Quarter Achievement Awards which will

be determined at the end of March and the

announcement will be made in the April

Newsletter. The new administration has

implemented this program to recognize

employees who have displayed qualities

surpassing their normal duties.

As always, the department welcomes

comments, questions and suggestions. So

please do not hesitate to contact us.

Page 4

Isleta Pueblo News

PUEBLO OF ISLETA ELEMENTARY SCHOOL

March 2019

February was a busy month for the

students at the Pueblo of Isleta Elementary

School. Our Fourth Grade Class is working

once again with the New Mexico Fish and

Wildlife Conservation Office’s Native Fish

Project. With assistance from the NMFWC

Staff, students set up the fish tank, prepped

the water, and the fish habitat. After an

allotted time and testing to ensure fish

safety, the students were able to welcome

the new fish “Babies.” Students take the responsibility of feeding and caring for the fish.

They need to maintain and check water levels as well as run tests on the water quality.

Students learn valuable lessons in science and math while working with the fish. In spring, after a successful growth period, students

will release the fish back into the Rio Grande.

Following the class Valentine’s Day parties,

Pueblo of Isleta Elementary Students

(POIES) showed some “LOVE” by donating

new pairs of socks, as part of a small service

project. The socks will be donated to a local

homeless shelter. Students were treated to

an afternoon “Sock Hop,” in the POIES Gym,

where the students danced to the musical

sounds and lights of a disco ball provided

by D.J. Holly Gilster, A.K.A. POIES Music

Teacher. Students loved having a shared

Physical Education Activity with all of their

school mates and teachers.

On February 20, Isleta Elementary Staff hosted a Family Math Night at the school.

Following a light supper at the kitchen, students and parents were given the

opportunity to learn some new math games that involved using math. Thank you to

the families that participated!

Student winners from Isleta Elementary School took their Science

Fair Projects up to Santa Fe Indian School on February 26 to

compete in the Regional Science Fair with other Northern and

Southern Pueblo Schools. Since the newsletter went to press prior

to our competition, we will share photos and results in the April

Newsletter.

On February 25 – 26 another group of POIES students participated

along with teachers and Governing Board Members in the “Look

across the Mountain III” Training, a collaboration between Parents,

Teachers, and Students, held at the Isleta Casino Ballroom.

Students focused on STEAM Activities, Robotics, and Aeronautics

during their sessions.

Our testing window continues in March. Fourth Grade students

have been selected to participate in the 2019 National Indian

Education Study. They will be assessed on Monday, March 4th

using the National Assessment of Educational Progress (NAEP).

( Continued Next Page )

March 2019

(Isleta Elementary School continued)

Please save these dates…

Tuesday, March 5, is Class Picture Day

in Room 309.

Thursday, March 7, is our Parent

Meeting in the Library at 5:30 p.m. Our

guest speaker will be Stephanie Barela

from Isleta Health Center.

Monday, March 11, through Friday,

March 15, is the Eagles Spring Break!

Thursday, March 21, is our “Incredible

Kid Day”. You are invited to visit the

school and to write a card or letter of

encouragement and support to your child.

A special room will be set up for just that

purpose. Please join us!

On Thursday, March 28, the Pueblo of

Isleta Elementary School will be hosting

the Language and Cultural Community

Showcase from 6:00 – 8:00 p.m. Activities

and family fun will be sponsored by

several of the POI Departments, including

Head Start, Department of Education,

the Library, the Cultural Committee,

NACA, the Governor’s Office and Isleta

Elementary.

Department of Education

Greetings from D.O.E.!

March Madness here we come!

There are wonderful activities that are

scheduled for all programs from game

nights, experiential learning, language

and sewing, to turning in all paperwork

to attend the universities in the summer.

Please mark your calendar and pay

special attention to deadlines.

The language program will continue

to meet on the following days starting

March 13th:

• Wednesday evenings –

Intermediate Class 4:30 – 5:30

(language classroom)

• Thursday evenings – Beginning

Class 4:30 – 5:30 (language

classroom)

If you have any questions, please call

Evelyn Ankerpont at (505)869 -9789.

Sewing classes will begin on March

12th on the following times and days:

Reserve your spot by calling 869-9789

or the main office at 869-9790.

• Tuesday 1:00 – 4:00

• Wednesday 1:00 – 4:00

• Thursday 1:00 – 4:00

I wanted to stress the importance of

reading aloud to your children. Your

child should be reading 30 minutes

every day.

Reading aloud helps

children acquire early language skills.

Reading aloud is widely recognized as

the single most important activity leading

to language development. Among other

things, reading aloud builds word-sound

awareness in children, a potent predictor

of reading success.

Summer Program information is currently

being finalized and scheduled. More

information will be in the April newsletter.

If you have any questions please call the

D.O.E. Office at 869-9790.

Isleta Pueblo News

Page 5

Isleta Pueblo News

Page 6

March 2019

PUEBLO OF ISLETA

HIGHER EDUCATION PROGRAM

Hello,

I would like to introduce myself. My name

is Lisa Smith, and I am the new Scholarship

Coordinator for the Department of

Education. I am also an Isleta Pueblo

Tribal Member and a Veteran of the United

States Navy. I served with the Marines

out of 1st MLG Camp Pendleton as a Navy

Fleet Marine Force Corpsman. I am also

an Alumni of the University of New Mexico.

I started with the Pueblo of Isleta in

November of 2014 and was hired to work

in the Johnson-O’Malley Program as

the Academic Coach. While in the JOM

Program, I spent two amazing summers

working with children, grades K-8th in

the Summer Bridge Program.

In 2016,

I became the Adult Education Coordinator

and had the privilege and honor to work

with students from the community and

helped them obtain their GED or High

School Equivalency.

I look forward to working with my

community, and I hope to help all

postsecondary education students set

their ambitions high and achieve their

goals! Please feel free to contact me at the

Department of Education, located in the

Educational Complex, right down the hall

from the Isleta Pueblo Library! The address

is: 950 Moonlight Dr. SW, Albuquerque, NM

87105. Our hours of operation are: Monday

thru Friday from 8:00am to 4:30pm. Phone:

(505) 869-9790.

Please mark your calendars for our

upcoming events in March:

•

Graduation Banquet RSVP’s

•

FAFSA Nights: March 4th and 18th

•

Application Deadline: April 1st

Upcoming Events

Attention Students

Higher Education Graduates:

Students if you have graduated (completed

your degree) please call or e-mail the

education office so we may proudly place you

on our list for the upcoming “Graduation

Banquet”.

Information needed will be:

Name, Phone #, Address, University Name,

Degree Completed

FAFSA Nights!!

• WHEN: March 4, 2019

• TIME: 3pm – 6pm

• WHERE: Education Department

• WHEN: March 18, 2019

• TIME: 3pm – 6pm

• WHERE: Education Department

Bring your 2016 taxes for enrollment

of the SUMMER 2019.

Bring your 2017 taxes for enrollment

of the FALL 2019.

(Please see our flyer)

Scholarship Information

Next Available Funding:

Summer 2019 Term

You must submit all required documents

on the dates listed below. Funding will not

be provided if documents are received after

these deadline dates.

Summer Application Deadline

April 1, 2019

Summer Supporting Documents Deadline

May 31, 2019

It is the responsibility of the student

to submit their required documents by

deadline dates.

Isleta Higher Education Program

Application and checklist for

the 2019/2020 Academic year are

currently available.

Reminders:

► 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 take

time to process and may require you

to establish a payment plan with your

institution to avoid being dropped from

your courses.

► 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*

I hope you find this information helpful and

I hope you have a wonderful March!

If you have any questions or need further

assistance, please do not hesitate to contact

the Scholarship Program:

Lisa Smith, Scholarship Coordinator

poi08001@isletapueblo.com

Johnna Shije, Scholarship Assistant

poi08004@isletapueblo.com

Phone: (505) 869-9790

March 2019

JOM News

Isleta Pueblo News

The deadline is fast approaching for reimbursement for those High

School students who have paid lab fees or purchased Pre-AP/

AP reading material. Remember, if you wish to be reimbursed you

will need to have your original receipt, have a W-9 on file with the

Department of Education/J.O.M., and fill out the reimbursement form

issued by our office. The deadline for all required documentation is

April 1, 2019.

JOM will be attending “Art Attack” during spring break.

March 11th K – 6th grade

March 12th K – 12th grade.

March 13th 7-12th grade.

Each event is limited to 20 students. Lunch will be provided for each

event. Students will need to have a signed permission slip to attend

these experiential learning opportunities.

Family Night for the month of March will be on Thursday, March 14,

2019 @ 5:00pm. We hope you will be able to join us for a night of

family fun with board games. Board games will continue on the week

of March 25th. We will be having 3 nights of board game tournaments.

Monday, March 25, 2019 – K – 3rd, connect 4 @ 5:00 pm

Tuesday, March 26, – 4th – 6th grade, checkers

competition @ 5:00 pm

Wednesday, March 27, 2019 – 7th – 12th grade, scrabble

competition @ 5:00 pm

Space is limited for all board game events. Please call the J.O.M.

office to reserve your student’s spot 505-869-9810.

Upcoming

April events:

April Family Night: April 10, 2019

If you are needing any further information about our program, please

contact the JOM office.

Department of Education Higher Education Board

The Department of Education is soliciting letters of interest from

individuals interested in serving on the Higher Education Board.

The HEB is established to assist the department with policies

and procedures.

Any person interested in serving on the Higher Education Board

is requested to submit a letter of interest and resume to the

Department of Education (poi08100) no later than March 22,

2019. Applications will be accepted until the 5 vacancies are

filled.

Send Letters of Interest To:

Isleta Pueblo Department of Education

950 Moonlight Drive

Albuquerque, New Mexico 87105

Page 7

TIWA LANGUAGE WORD SEARCH

Page 8

Isleta Pueblo News

March 2019

Updated: 2 / 18 / 2019 ( Internal Posting in BOLD )

www.isleta.com

REQ

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1905BR

1836BR

1885BR

1906BR

1856BR

1404BR

1405BR

TITLE

CALL CENTER AGENT

TEAM MEMBER-COUNT

BUSSER

STEWARD

OUTSIDE SERVICE

ROOM ATTENDANT

COSMETOLOGIST

TABLE GAMES FLOOR SUPERVISOR

TEAM MEMBER-COUNT

CUSTODIAN (GRAVEYARD)

CUSTODIAN (SWING)

BEVERAGE SERVER

FOOD ATTENDANT (BEVERAGE)

BANQUET CAPTAIN

BANQUET SERVER (on-call)

BARTENDER

COOK I

BARBACK-CENTER BAR

RESTAURANT MANAGER

SUPERVISOR - BAR

CONCESSIONS SUPERVISOR

COOK I

FOOD ATTENDANT

FOOD ATTENDANT (BEVERAGE)

SUPERVISOR F&B

COOK l

RESTAURANT CHEF

OFF-SITE ATTENDANT

COOK - PREP KITCHEN

COOK STEAKHOUSE

CASHIER - F&B TIWA

COOK I

COOK II

ROOMSERVICE CASHIER

SERVER - TIWA

ELECTRICIAN

HVAC TECH II

LANDSCAPE SUPERVISOR

LANDSCAPE TECHNICIAN I

LANDSCAPE TECHNICIAN II

LANDSCAPE TECHNICIAN III

PLUMBER

PREVENTION MAINT TECHNICIAN (graveyard)

COUNTER RECREATION CASHIER

GREENS KEEPER

HEAD GOLF PRO

SHOP CLERK

ATTENDANT LAUNDRY

HOUSEPERSON

PORTER LOBBY EVENING-HOUSEKEEPING

COMPENSATION & CLASSIFICATION ANALYST

EXECUTIVE HOST

COORDINATOR PROMOTIONS-MARKETING

SECURITY OFFICER I

DEPARTMENT

CALL CENTER

COUNT

F&B TIWA

F&B UTILITY

GOLF COURSE OPERATIONS

HOTEL HOUSEKEEPING

SPA

TABLE GAMES

COUNT

CUSTODIAL

F&B BEVERAGE SERVICES

F&B BINGO SNACK BAR

F&B CATERING BANQUETS

F&B CENTER BAR

F&B DELI

F&B EMPLOYEE DINING

F&B FUN CONNECTION

F&B PREP KITCHEN

F&B STEAKHOUSE

F&B TIWA

FACILITIES MAINTENANCE

FUN CONNECTION

GOLF COURSE MAINTENANCE

GOLF COURSE OPERATIONS

HOTEL HOUSEKEEPING

HUMAN RESOURCES

MARKETING PLAYERS CLUB

MARKETING SPECIAL EVENTS

SECURITY

REMOVAL DATE

Internal 02/25/2019 External 03/04/2019

Internal 02/18/2019 External 02/25/2019

Internal 02/25/2019 External 03/04/2019

01/04/2020 or until filled

09/27/2019 or until filled

01/04/2020 or until filled

10/31/2019 or until filled

01/04/2020 or until filled

02/21/2019

01/04/2020 or until filled

02/19/2019

01/04/2020 or until filled

02/22/2019

01/04/2020 or until filled

02/22/2019

01/04/2020 or until filled

02/21/2019

01/04/2020 or until filled

03/04/2019

02/22/2019

02/27/2019

01/01/2020 or until filled

March 2019

REQ

1406BR

1407BR

1418BR

1419BR

1420BR

1500BR

1501BR

1849BR

1626BR

1625BR

1894BR

1821BR

1878BR

1874BR

1875BR

TITLE

SECURITY OFFICER I

SECURITY OFFICER II

CLERK SHIPPING RECEIVING

SLOTS FLOOR ATTENDANT (part-time)

SLOTS FLOOR ATTENDANT(part-time)

TABLE GAMES DEALER Part Time

VALET ATTENDANT

VALET ATTENDANT(graveyard)

Isleta Pueblo News

DEPARTMENT

SECURITY

SHIPPING AND RECEIVING

SLOTS

TABLE GAMES

VALET

Page 9

REMOVAL DATE

01/01/2020 or until filled

01/04/2020 or until filled

03/01/2019

01/04/2020 or until filled

02/21/2019

Pueblo of Isleta Career Opportunities

Position Posting

ARCHITECTURAL TECHNICIAN

BUS DRIVER- Part Time (Reposted)

CARPENTER

CARPENTER (Temp)

CHILD/ADOLESCENT THERAPIST (Reposted)

CHILD CARE PROVIDER

COMMUNITY SERVICE SUPERVISOR

COOK

COURT CLERK

DESIGN/CONSTRUCTION PROJECT MANAGER

DISPATCHER

HIGHWAY SAFETY POLICE OFFICER (Reposted)

LABORER

LABORER (Temp)

MENTOR TEACHER

MENTAL HEALTH/ADDICTIONS COUNSELOR

(Reposted)

NUTRITIONIST COORDINATOR

PAINTER

PERSONAL CARE SERVICE AIDE (Occasional)

Office Location

Closing Date

Housing Authority

Head Start/Early Head Start/Child Care

Housing Authority

Health Center

Head Start/Early Head Start/Child Care

Tribal Court

Head Start/Early Head Start/Child Care

Tribal Court

Public Services/Design & Construction

Police Department

Housing Authority

Head Start/Early Head Start/Child Care

Health Center

02/25/2019

03/04/2019

02/25/2019

02/26/2019

02/27/2019

Within Only 02/20/2019

02/22/2019

02/20/2019

02/22/2019

02/26/2019

02/25/2019

02/07/2019

02/26/2019

Head Start/Early Head Start/Child Care

Housing Authority

Elder Center

02/25/2019

Continuously Accepting Applications

( Continued Next Page )

Isleta Pueblo News

Page 10

March 2019

Pueblo of Isleta Career Opportunities, Continued

PHYSICIAN

PHYSICAL THERAPIST

PLUMBER

POLICE OFFICER (2 Positions)

PROJECT ASSISTANT

REGISTERED NURSE (PRN)

RESIDENTIAL PROJECT MANAGER

SPECIAL EDUCATION TEACHER

TEACHER

TEACHER or TEACHER ASSISTANT

TEACHER (Substitute Positions)

TEACHER

TIWA LANGUAGE COORDINATOR

TIWA LANGUAGE TEACHER

TRANSFER STATION ATTENDANT (Reposted)

VETERAN SUPPORT SERVICE PROGRAM

MEMBER

WATER RESOURCES SPECIALIST

WATER/WASTEWATER OPERATOR

Health Center

Housing Authority

Police Department

Social Services

Health Center

Housing Authority

Head Start/Early Head Start/Child/Care

POI Elementary School

Head Start & Child Care

POI Elementary School

Head Start & Child Care

Department of Education

POI Elementary School

Public Works

Elder Center

Open Until Filled

02/25/2019

Open Until Filled

Within Only 02/20/2019

Open Until Filled

02/20/2019

Open Until Filled

Continuously Accepting Applications

Within Only 02/20/2019

Continuously Accepting Applications

Open Until Filled

Within Only 02/20/2019

Open Until Filled

Within Only 02/14/2019

Open Until Filled

Water Resources

Utilities Division

02/25/2019

02/22/2019

HOW do you REDUCE YOUR

RISK FOR A STROKE:

Take steps to control certain Chronic

Conditions (high blood pressure, high

cholesterol, diabetes, obesity)

► Quit Smoking! Call 869-4479 to

or Thinking About Quitting.

► Eat Healthier! Call 869-4093

to speak with the Nutritionist.

► Get Active! Call 869-4595 to

or go to the Isleta Rec.

► Manage Your Chronic Disease!

Call 869-4479 to sign up for the

MYCD 6 Session program Starting

2/24/2016.

► Limit your Alcohol Intake! Call

869-5475 to help manage your

drinking.

March 2019

Isleta Pueblo News

Page 11

PUEBLO OF ISLETA VETERANS ASSOCIATION

REMINDER!!!! We need your veteran’s photo in order to complete another panel. It takes 31 photos for each panel. We have only

received a few. We are asking for photos of veterans in military uniform. This includes those who are currently serving, as eventually

they will become veterans upon their discharge. These photos will be placed in the museum once it is completed. The location is at the

old elementary school which is currently under renovation.

The photos can be dropped off at the Governor's office. Place the photos in an envelope and make sure the name of the veteran is on the

back along with the name of the branch of the military served. The photos can be returned upon completion of the project.

To date we are still trying to complete the name list of all the Isleta pueblo veterans. Please take time to give us the names. We are

trying to complete our data base as we were requested by the Native American Museum in Washington DC. To submit the name list. It

is part of the Smithsonian Museum where all tribal veteran's names will be listed. Based on our current data there are: 214 surviving

veterans, and 317 deceased.

So far we only have 93 photos.

Thank you.

COMMUNITY

LANGUAGE NIGHT &

CULTURE SHOWCASE

Bring your families

and join us!

March 28, 2019

6:30 pm - 7:30 pm

Islata Elementary

School

Games in Tiwa

Isleta Pueblo News

Page 12

March 2019

Pueblo of Isleta Public Library

Greetings from your friendly librarians! Happy Spring! Punxsutawney Phil the groundhog predicted a faster

approaching spring, so bring on the warmer weather. The library has been busy these past months in preparation

for our Summer Reading Program and monthly programs. We are working diligently to offer you innovative

programs with a library twist.

News

The library will be closed on Friday, March

8th from 8:00am-12pm for our monthly

staff meeting. Sorry for the inconvenience

this may cause. During this time we will

be discussing upcoming library programs,

improving library services and finalizing

Summer Reading Program details. If you

have any suggestions, feedback or concerns

please feel free to speak with a library staff

member. We are always happy to hear from

our community.

The Pueblo of Isleta Public Library is

looking for adults 18 and over to join our

Library Board. Volunteer as a Library

Board member and voice your ideas,

opinions and concerns for the betterment

of the Library and community. This will

look great on your resume. The Library is

asking for at least 3 people to attend two

meetings throughout the year. You will

be contacted about upcoming meetings. If

you are interested in becoming a member,

please give Nathaniel Lujan a call at the

Library 505-869-9808.

If you can’t make it into the library to check

out a book, take advantage of our eBook

service! Library patrons now have access

to Overdrive. Overdrive is a free service

offered to you by the Pueblo of Isleta Public

Library that allows you to borrow eBooks

and audiobooks anytime, anywhere. You

will need your library card number and pin

to log on Overdrive. Download the mobile

app Libby to start enjoying this free service

or simply log on to overdrive.com. If you

have any questions about our services

please give us a call at 505-869-9808 or

come in and visit us.

Free music! Don’t forget to take advantage

of our Freegal Music service. Log on with

your library card number and pin to starting

downloading and streaming music legally.

Library patrons receive 3 free downloads

each week and UNLIMITED streaming of

music with NO AD interruptions. Log on to

freegalmusic.com or download the Freegal

Music app. If you have any questions about

this service or would like to learn more

about it, please give the library a call at

505-869-9808.

Upcoming

Are you ready for the madness? Join in on

the NCAA March Madness at the library

with 4 events taking place in March and

April.

•

March 19th- Turn in your NCAA

College Basketball Bracket by 12pm.

Earn points by picking the winning team

of each game. The person with the most

points will win a prize.

•

March 28th- Learn how to make

fried pickles and jalapeno poppers

appetizers for your game days from 5pm6:30pm. This is open to 10 adults 18 and

over. Sign up starting March 19th.

•

April 4th- Craving something

sweet? Learn how to make basketball

cake pops from 5pm-6:30pm. This is open

to 10 library patrons 16 and over. Sign

up starting March 19th.

•

April 6th- Viewing party on a big

screen! Bring your family and friends

to watch one of the final four games at

the library. Snacks and drinks will be

provided. Game time to be announced.

For more information on any of the

March Madness programs, please give the

library a call at 505-869-9808 and speak

with Rebekah or by email at poi02008@

isletapueblo.com.

The Library will be taking part in

the Language and Cultural Showcase

taking place on March 28th at the Isleta

Elementary from 6:00pm-8:00pm. This

will feature different performances from

various native communities, food, booths,

games, and much more. We would like to

invite the community to this special event.

The Spring Break vibe is in the air! All

schools will officially be on Spring Break

during the week of March 11th-15th. During

this time the library may be busier and

louder than usual. We apologize in advance

and will be on top of minimizing the noise

for our patrons. We would also like to offer

our conference room, which is available for

all patrons any day. For conference room

reservations, please give the library a call

at 505-869-9808.

Spring Break activities and crafts will be

offered during the week of March 11th14th Monday through Thursday. This will

be open to ages 6 years old and up from

1pm-3pm. No need to sign up for activities

or crafts. Students are always welcomed to

come visit the library and take advantage

of what we offer: Computers, Wii U, Xbox

360, board games, UNO, and much more.

We require students to read before hopping

on to computers or game consoles. We

usually ask students to read for 30 minutes

during regular school days, but since it is

Spring Break we will require students to

read for 15 minutes. Please call the library

at 505-869-9808 for more information on

the activities and crafts. We wish you a fun

and relaxing Spring Break!

March 2019

Isleta Pueblo News

Page 13

Recap

On February 5th and 6th library staff

member Cheyenne hosted two nights to

celebrate Chinese New Year “Year of the

pig”. 6 Student participants learned how to

make sesame seed balls, a Chinese dessert.

6 Adult participants learned how to make

An adult Chinese New Year participant

showing us her yummy results of her Sticky

Rice Cakes.

sticky rice cakes. Both of these desserts

symbolize good luck and fortune in hopes

it will “stick” with you throughout the year.

Everyone in attendance enjoyed learning

how to make a dessert from a different

culture. Thank you all for joining us!

The library hosted our first ever “Singles”

Two Chinese New Year food participants

showing off their Sesame Seed Ball

desserts.

event on Saturday, February 23rd. We

celebrated the 90’s and 00’s with various

90’s/00’s themed games, had classic music

videos playing “MTV style”, enjoyed a

nacho bar and displayed different pictures

of trends, which brought back memories for

the participants. This was a public event

and different communities represented

including the Isleta community, Los Lunas

and Laguna community. The first 10 sign

ups received a themed bag, which included

Pogs with a slammer, Mini M&M’s, Too

Tart candy sprays, a slap bracelet and a

throwback movie. We would like to thank

everyone who attended and took advantage

of this free event. Not many events like this

take place around the community and if you

happen to venture out to an event like this

you have to pay and not everyone is into the

“bar” scene.

Library staff member Cheyenne showing

the students participants how to mix and

roll their Sesame Seed ball desserts.

Connect with the Pueblo of Isleta

Public Library

Library website:

www.isletapueblo.com/whats-new.html

Facebook:

www.facebook.com/IsletaPuebloLibrary

Sapchat: poipublib

Page 14

Isleta Pueblo News

March 2019

Scout Pack #1572

much as we enjoyed making the decorations.

We also participated in the annual Memorial

Walk in December. The Scouts recited the

Pledge of Allegiance at the beginning of the

ceremony. We helped out by carrying food

& drinks to the tables, picked up trash, and

assisted in cleaning up. The Scouts also

assisted with the raffle. We look forward to

being a part of this event next year.

Ready or not spring is around the corner!

The Scout Pack #1572 is looking forward to

the warm weather so we can get out, enjoy

the sunshine and do some outdoor activities!

Here’s what we’ve been up to!

We ended the month of October with a Scout

Halloween party! We put on our favorite

Halloween costumes, played musical chairs,

ate tons of sugar, had a dance off, and a donut

eating contest. We had an awesome time.

We also went trick-or-treating with our Scout

family on Halloween night. We collected a

bag full of candy and got to scare each other

a few times. A few of the scouts even got to

meet Pennywise!

As the year winded down we celebrated

Christmas with a potluck. We had a meal with

our family that included enchiladas, beans and

taquitos just to name a few of the foods we

had. We also decorated Christmas cookies

that were graciously made by our Scout mom,

Shannon. We got pretty competitive with our

designs, some were too pretty to eat! Thank

you Shannon for this lesson in decorating and

the yummy cookies.

For the month of November, we checked out

the Marigold Dia De Los Muertas parade

in the South Valley. The streets were filled

with people celebrating this day. We enjoyed

watching the different floats and people

dressed for the occasion as they marched

in the parade. It was definitely something to

see.

We explored Meow Wolf in Santa Fe in

November. As the scouts and their families

began their journey by climbing through a fire

place, we wiggled our way into tiny closets

that led us out a refrigerator door and into a

maze through a forest! Oh gosh! It was a fun

experience!

The Scouts hand decorated Christmas

decorations for a tree that was raffled off to

a family for the annual Reaching for A Star

event. We’d like to thank the Pueblo of Isleta

Truancy office for donating the tree. We hope

the family that received the tree enjoyed it as

We ended 2018 by assisting with the St.

Augustine Church Luminaria display. We’d

like to thank all the Scouts, our families, and

community members that helped with this

project, we couldn’t have done it without

you. I hope that you enjoyed looking at

the traditional luminaria display. It was our

pleasure to be involved with this event. It

made us proud to be part of our community.

We took a trip to the Natural History Museum

in January. We were able to have a guide

walk us through the museum and explain

some of the exhibits. It was interesting to

learn some of the behind the scene stories

to the displays. We learned even more about

our favorite dinosaurs.

Did you get to see the Lunar eclipse? We

returned back to the Natural History Museum

to view the eclipse through the telescopes

provided by the museum. The moon looked

like you could just reach out and touch it! As

the sky grew dark, we waited in anticipation

for its return. Some of us went home, pulled

out some blankets and laid back to watch its

magnificent return. This experience will be a

story to share with future generations.

In February, we had the pleasure of having

Captain Johnny Leyba and Lt. Harry

Croneberger teach our scouts about First

Responder training. The scouts were able

to learn how to wrap bandages and the do’s

and don’ts of first aid. The Scouts especially

liked making a stretcher out of a blanket and

tree limbs. We hope we don’t ever have to

use this skill but if they do, the Scouts will be

prepared. Again thank you Captain Leyba

and Lt. Croneberger for taking time out of

your busy schedule.

The Scouts participated in the Lobo Scout

Night. Our scouts were able to go into the

Lobo tunnel and high five the Lobo and

Fresno players as they took a break for half

time! They also got to say hi to the UNM

Cheerleaders. They were excited to meet

both! Coach Paul Weir thanked the scouts for

coming out to show their support.

The most exciting part of this night was when

the Scouts got to go onto the court, they were

announced and got to wave on the big screen!

We have also been busy with fundraising.

Our hope is to go camping at the end of the

summer. We’d like to thank our family and

friends for supporting our children. We’d also

like to say thank you to Chical Haystack for

letting us host a fundraiser at their store. Our

efforts wouldn’t be the same without the family

and community support! Once again thanks!

Wow our Scouts have been up to a lot! If you

want to join the excitement, please contact

us. We have a wonderful time! We welcome

you & your family to join us, come check it

out! We are now accepting female members

to join Scout Pack #1572.

If you think you or your child (5-10 year-old)

may be interested in the fun, please feel

to contact Patricia @ 203-6454. We are

currently meeting on Sundays, times and

locations vary from week to week.

March 2019

Isleta Pueblo News

Page 15

News for Isleta Parks and Recreation:

Upcoming Events at the Recreation Center:

On March 4th, 2019, we will start our new Brazilian Jiu Jitsu

Classes which will be instructed by Tribal member, Matthew

Zuni. Matthew has 10 years experience in Jiu Jitsu under Gracie

Barra. We welcome him in teaching our community and look

forward to building a very successful and beneficial program for

our community. We had a mandatory meeting on February 14 for

student sign ups and already have an estimated 20 new students

who are eagerly anticipating the classes to begin. The high number

in interested participants already shows that the community is

excited in this form of martial arts. Classes will be held at the

New Recreation Center.

Isleta Eagles Basketball News: Our boys played an away game

February 9th and won against the Laguna Braves. It was a very

exciting game and the boys played their best. Our girls basketball

team were able to do a meet & greet session with the Lady Lobos

this month. They were very excited to meet the players along with

getting their autographs. The Lobo’s donated the team tickets and

we would like to thank Coach Brianna Roybal for setting this up

for our girls. Our next home game will be Saturday, March 2, 2019

at 10am. We invite our community to come out and show your

Eagle Pride!!

What is Brazilian Jiu Jitsu?? It

is a martial art and combat sport

system that focuses on grappling

with particular emphasis on

ground

fighting.

Brazilian

Jiu-Jitsu was developed from

Kodokan judo ground fighting

(newaza) fundamentals that were

taught by a number of Japanese

individuals. Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu

eventually came to be its own defined combat sport through the

innovations, practices, and adaptation of judo/jujutsa.

Community Night Events:

Paint Night with Nicholas

Otero: Mr. Otero, a well-known

local artist from Los Lunas

and the art teacher for Bosque

Farms Elementary taught us

landscape painting techniques

using acrylics paints. We had

over 25 participants for our

first paint night event!! We

were able to learn the basics

of painting a landscape scene

with the blending of lots of colors. We also provided a lasagna dinner before class and enjoyed

mingling with one another while discussing our portraits. We are showcasing our beautiful

canvas’ here at the Rec Center. Come on in and see some of the paintings that are displayed

in our lobby. Thank you to LeeAnne Zuni and Meredith Platero who made sure we had a very

delicious meal consisting of lasagna, salad, and chocolate covered strawberries. We do plan to

have more painting classes in the spring which brings our community together, look out for the

flyers!!

The Rec Center hosted the Isleta Headstart Valentine

Dance in our gym on February 15, 2019. This was

the first dance held in over ten (10) years. It was a

great turn out for a family night out. The Recreation

Staff decorated the gym with a huge Valentine heart

balloon arch display. The Head Starters enjoyed their

first Valentine Dance with their families. One of the

famous songs of all Baby Shark, doo, doo, doo, doo, doo!!

We look forward to hosting many more community

events and as always, invite everyone to participate

and attend!

Page 16

Isleta Pueblo News

March 2019

NMSU to host artificial insemination workshop in Los Lunas

New Mexico State University Southwest

Beef

Reproductive

Management

Program is launching a new artificial

insemination school to help cattlemen

manage their reproductive program.

as the semen tanks, thawing units, might be able to use a bull through AI

practice semen straws and guns.

that you would not necessarily want

“We can’t thank ABS Global enough to keep the daughters of, but it might

for their contribution,” Gifford said. improve the calf’s muscle and frame

“Without their generosity, it would score and make them more marketable.

“AI is a largely under-utilized have been very difficult to host these Additionally, the benefits of getting

cows calving earlier in the season

technology in New Mexico,” said Craig schools.”

Gifford, NMSU Extension beef cattle This is the second AI school NMSU can increase profitability in both fallspecialist. “There has been a really big has held this year. The first was in weaned market calves and replacement

females.”

misconception that AI is just for dairy Tucumcari Feb. 26-27.

cattle, and isn’t used in a big pasture “We have added the hands-on palpating Another reason is to control bovine

situation. But there are big ranches day to the Los Lunas school, because Trichomoniasis, a sexually transmitted

that use it and continue to use it, we have access to live cows thanks to disease.

indicating that AI is profitable in this all the help from the folks at the SW “In trich-prone areas of the state, this

type of production system.”

Event Center,” Gifford said. “Anyone might be a management tool,” Gifford

The next NMSU AI School will be in Los

Lunas from April 10-12, at Southwest

Event Center on State Highway 6,

west of Los Lunas. The course will be

taught by Gifford; Marcy Ward, NMSU

Extension livestock specialist; and

other NMSU Extension specialists and

agents.

who attended the Tucumcari school can said. “A pregnant cow can’t catch trich.

attend Friday to practice on cows.”

So having her bred before release to

There are several reasons for a producer graze in areas where she could come in

contact with an infected bull will help

to use AI to breed their cow herd.

prevent the disease from spreading.”

“It is a way to minimize the cost for

smaller herd operators while getting After evaluating the participation

some of the best genetics in the world demands at the Tucumcari and Los

without having to buy a bull,” Gifford Lunas schools, Gifford hopes to offer

“There will be classroom presentations said. “It can also be used if the producer this program at other locations around

from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesday and wants to change direction of the the state. “If the demand is there, we

Thursday, April 10-11, and hands-on breeding program by selecting genetics will continue to host these schools.

palpating of cows on Friday, April 12,” specific for the desired results.

Get in contact with your local County

said Newt McCarty, NMSU Extension’s

Extension Office and let them know if

“It

also

way

utilize

terminal

Valencia County agricultural agent.

you are interested.”

“This is a great opportunity for crosses in this arid environment. You

cattlemen to learn this breeding

method.”

Topics during the two-day classroom

session will include female cow

reproductive

anatomy,

estrussynchronization and semen handling.

“We will practice handling of the semen

straws from the nitrogen tank to thaw

unit,” Gifford said. “We will have

actual cow reproductive organs for

the participants to see the anatomical

structures and understand how AI

works. Plus, we will use our cow model

to practice the AI procedures.”

The third day, participants will put

into action what they learned in the

classroom as they work with live cows.

Registration fee is $285, which includes

ABS

Artificial

Insemination

handbook. Contact McCarty at 505565-3002 before April 1 to register.

Alternatively, visit nmbeef.nmsu.edu

for online enrollment. For those who

attended Tucumcari AI school, the oneday, hands-on workshop is $185.

“This type of program taught in

neighboring states runs $500-plus, but

we are trying to keep costs as low as

we can,” said Gifford. “The handbook

itself is worth this registration fee. The

participants will be able to take it home

as a reference manual.”

Besides providing all of the teaching

material, ABS Global, a world leader in

providing bovine genetics, reproduction

services and technologies, has donated

the equipment for the school, such

March 2019

WE ARE HERE TO SERVE

Isleta Health Center Team

(505)869-3200

National Native American

HIV/AIDS Awareness Month

Lisa Cherino, Clinical Therapist, Isleta

Behavioral Health Services

This is National Native American HIV/

AIDS Awareness Month, a time of

observance to raise awareness about

the impact that HIV/AIDS has had on

American Indians. “HIV” stands for

Human Immunodeficiency Virus. The

HIV virus destroys the body’s immune

system, resulting in AIDS. “AIDS”

stands for Acquired Immunodeficiency

Syndrome. The end result of HIV

infection when your body is no longer

able to fight off other opportunistic

infections.

HIV and AIDS are not transmitted

through casual contact (that is, where

no blood or body fluids are involved).

HIV is what gets passed from person

to person. People don’t “catch AIDS”;

they “become infected with HIV”. HIV

lives in blood and other body fluids that

contain blood or white blood cells. Health

officials noted that the best way to stop

the spread is to know your HIV status,

avoid or delay sexual activity, decrease

the number of sexual partners, always

use latex condoms during sex, avoid

sharing needles or equipment to tattoo,

body pierce or inject drugs, testing at

least annually if sexually active, and

getting into and continuing with health

care if infected. People have gotten HIV

through:

•

Unprotected sexual intercourse

with an HIV-infected person.

•

Sharing drug injection needles

•

Being accidentally stuck by

needles or sharp objects

•

Infected blood used in

transfusions

•

Pregnancy, childbirth, and/or

breastfeeding, where the virus

is passed from mother to child.

•

Transplanted organs from

infected donors.

We hope this National Native American

HIV/AIDS awareness month will bring

awareness of the presence of HIV and

AIDS in our Native communities. Of

the 39,782 HIV diagnoses in the U. S. in

2016, 1% (243) were among American

Indian and Alaska Native (AI/AN)

populations. Of those, 81% (198)

were men, and 19% (45) were women

(information taken from Center for

Disease Control http://www.cdc.gov).

Please call New Mexico AIDS Services

that provides comprehensive services,

support, and prevention education at

(505) 938-7102 for more information.

Isleta Pueblo News

Page 17

NMSU to host Valencia County

Home and Garden Expo in Peralta

PERALTA – Need some motivation

for spring cleaning, gardening and

organization? Here’s a solution! Find

motivation and inspiration by attending

the Valencia County Home and Garden

Expo Saturday, March 16.

“We are excited about the diversity of

hands-on workshops we are offering for

the person needing inspiration inside the

home,” said Laura Bittner, Extension

family and consumer sciences agent in

Valencia County.

New

Mexico

State

University’s

College of Agricultural, Consumer and

Environmental Sciences will host a day

of workshops and demonstrations of

activities for the home and garden from 8

a.m. to 2:30 p.m. at the Peralta Methodist

Church Community Education Building,

25 Wesley Road in Peralta. The $5

attendance fee includes lunch.

“The home track workshops will provide

opportunities to gain ideas on how to

organize and declutter, use garden products

and improve relationships through better

understanding of personality types. We

are also very excited for a workshop on

wine pairing provided by Gill Giese,

NMSU viticulturist specialist.”

The event is hosted by NMSU’s Cooperative

Extension Service in Valencia County and

the Valencia County Extension Master

Gardeners.

“This event is a great way to start the

spring gardening season,” said Newt

McCarty, NMSU Extension agricultural

agent in Valencia County. “We have two

tracks of sessions dedicated to garden and

home activities.”

The home track sessions will include food

preservation, home organization, wine

pairing and chocolate therapy.

Please call 505-565-3002 to RSVP for the

Valencia County Home and Garden Expo.

The day will open with “Healthy Plants,

Healthy Hearts: Building Community

with Horticulture” by Marisa Thompson

NMSU Extension Horticulture Specialist.

“Gardening is a very broad activity

and can be frustrating, therapeutic,

overwhelming and at the same time

rewarding. Each year we work to bring New Mexico State University Master Food

Preserver Vicky Husband talks about

new and engaging gardening topics and I

feel we have accomplished that with this ways to preserve fresh vegetables during

the Valencia County Home and Garden

year’s presenters” McCarty said.

Expo. This year’s Expo will be Saturday,

During the garden track sessions will

March 16, at the Peralta Methodist

include Mulch of Magic, Grapes 101, Church Community Education Building,

Vermicomposting and Flowers of the 25 Wesley Road in Peralta. (NMSU photo

Month and Their Meaning.

by Jane Moorman)

Page 18

Isleta Pueblo News

March 2019

Isleta Pueblo News

Page 19

St. Augustine Parish

Isleta Pueblo

Ministry of Consolation

MISSION STATEMENT

We are a ministry of consolation at

St. Augustine Parish to offer spiritual

comfort and support to families who have

experienced the loss of a loved one. We

will continue to honor and respect our

traditional teachings.

OBJECTIVES:

1. To assist our spiritual leader in Christ

with his duties to render pastoral care and/

or services.

2. To assist families with hospitality and

Christian fellowship after the liturgy and

burial services when requested.

3. The bereavement group will offer

informal continuing support.

With Sympathy

“In times of sorrow

God’s quiet waters of hope and

courage flow”

Isleta Pueblo News

Page 20

Isleta Health Center

Announcement

Dr. Langsam will be providing medical services to

infants, children and adolescents, (18 years and

younger), approximately four days per month.

Please call 869-4089 if you would like to

schedule an appointment for your child

Health Beat

Stephanie Barela

Health Educator @869-4479

Influenza (Flu)

It’s that time of year, the weather is colder and we

tend to be inside more, so the chance of getting sick

increases. Flu season is still among us. This provides

an opportunity to remind everyone 6 months and older

that it’s not too late to get a flu vaccine. This highlights

the importance of continuing influenza vaccination after

the holiday season into January and beyond.

What is influenza (flu)?

The flu is a respiratory disease caused by a virus that

attacks the nose, throat, and lungs. Illness is usually mild

or moderate, not requiring hospitalization. However, at

times flu can be severe, even leading to death. It is not

the same as the “stomach flu.”

What are the symptoms?

Flu symptoms usually begin suddenly and might be

severe enough to stop your daily activities. They include:

• Fever

• Extreme tiredness

• Headaches

• Sore throat

• Dry Cough

• Body aches

Should I get a flu vaccine?

YES. Everyone 6 months of age and older should get a

flu vaccine EVERY YEAR. The flu vaccine is the best

tool out there to protect you from getting the flu and

passing it to people who could get very sick.

Who is most at risk for getting very sick from flu?

•Young children, especially those

under 2 years old

•People with chronic health

conditions such as asthma,

diabetes, and heart disease

•People age 65 or older

•Pregnant women

•American Indian and Alaska Natives

How is the flu different from a cold?

Colds are generally less serious than the flu. With a

cold, you’re more likely to have a runny or stuffy nose,

while the flu causes body aches, fever, and extreme

tiredness. A person with a cold can usually do their

normal activities, but someone with the flu can't. Flu

can result in serious health problems like pneumonia,

bacterial infections, and hospitalization.

Can I get the flu from the flu vaccine?

No. Some people get a mild fever or have discomfort for

a short time after being vaccinated, but this is a sign

that your body is responding to the vaccine; it is not the

flu. Also, because there are many viruses circulating in

the fall, it is possible to get sick with a different virus

around the same time they get flu vaccine. It takes about

two weeks after vaccination for the immune system to

build the antibodies your body needs in order to provide

protection against the flu.

When should I get vaccinated?

For best protection, flu vaccine is usually given in early

fall before flu season starts. But you can get it anytime

during flu season which is typically October through

April.

National Influenza (FLU) Vaccine week

http://www.cdc.gov/flu/nivw.htm

http://www.health.state.mn.us/divs/idepc/diseases/flu/basics/flufacts.html

March 2019

Isleta Pueblo News

Page 21

Health Beat: EAT RIGHT, It’s National Nutrition Month.

Stephanie Barela, Health Educator - http://www.eatright.org - Phone: 505-869-4479

Here are a few tips from the Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics

website on “Eat Right, Healthy Tips…”

1. Eat Breakfast

Start everyday with a healthy breakfast that includes lean protein,

whole grains, fruits and vegetables.

2. Make ½ Your Plate Fruits and Vegetables

Get your needed vitamins, minerals and fiber, by adding fruits and

veggies to your plate. Try to eat 2 cups of fruit and 2 ½ cups of

vegetables every day.

3. Watch Portion Sizes

Get out the measuring cups and see how close your portions are

to the recommended serving size. Use half your plate for fruits and

vegetables and the other half for grains and lean protein foods.

4. Be Active

If you are active at least 10 minutes at a time (Adults need 2.5 hours

a week and children/teens should get 60 or more minutes of physical

activity per day). You don’t have to go to the gym, just be active (play

basketball/go on a walk/just get your heart beating).

5. Fix Healthy Snacks

Healthy snacks can keep up your energy between meals, so choose

two or more of grains, fruits, vegetables, dairy, and protein. Try raw

veggies with low-fat cottage cheese, or a tablespoon of peanut butter

with an apple or banana.

6. Get to Know Food Labels

Reading the Nutrition Facts panel can help you shop and eat or drink

smarter.

7. Consult an RDN

Whether you want to eat better to lose weight or lower your risk or

manage a chronic disease, consult the experts! Registered dietitian

nutritionists can help you by providing sound, easy-to-follow

personalized nutrition advice.

8. Follow Food Safety Guidelines

Reduce your chances of getting sick by practicing proper

food safety. This includes: regular hand washing, separating raw

protein foods from ready-to-eat foods, cooking foods to the appropriate

temperature, and refrigerating food promptly. Learn more about home

food safety at www.homefoodsafetyorg.

9. Drink More Water

Quench your thirst with water instead of drinks with added sugars.

Don’t drink your calories. Stay well hydrated by drinking plenty of

water.

10. Get Cooking

Prepare foods at home to stay healthy and save money.

Learn some cooking and kitchen basics, like how to dice an onion or

cook dried beans.

11. Dine Out without Ditching Your Goals

You can eat out and stick to your healthy eating plan! The key is to plan

ahead, ask questions and choose foods carefully. Compare nutrition

information, if available, and look for healthier options that are grilled,

baked, broiled or steamed.

12. Enact Family Meal Time

Plan to eat as a family at least a few times each week. Set a regular

mealtime. Turn off the TV, phones and other electronic devices to

encourage mealtime talk. Get kids involved in meal planning and

cooking and use this time to teach them about good nutrition.

13. Banish Brown Bag Boredom

Whether it’s a lunch for work or school, prevent brown bag boredom

with easy-to-fix, healthy lunch ideas. Try a whole-wheat pita pocket

with veggies and hummus or a low sodium vegetable soup with whole

grain crackers or a salad of mixed greens with low-fat dressing and a

hardboiled egg.

14. Explore New Foods and Flavors

Switch up your food choices by making a point to choose a fruit,

vegetable or whole grain that is new for you and your family. This will

add more nutrition and eating pleasure by expanding your range of

food choices.

15. Eat Seafood Twice a Week

Seafood—fish and shellfish—contains a range of nutrients including

healthy omega-3 fats. Salmon, trout, oysters and sardines are higher

in omega-3s and lower in mercury.

16. Cut Back on Added Sugars

Foods and drinks with added sugars can contribute empty calories

and little or no nutrition. Reviewing ingredients on the food label can

help you identify sources of added sugar.

Visit www.ChooseMyPlate.gov for more information.

Page 22

Isleta Pueblo News

March 2019

Tips for Night Driving

From the Isleta Health

Center’s Optometry

Clinic

1. Never wear tinted lenses

while driving at night

– So called night driving lenses

with any amount of tint or

polarization only reduce the

already limited amount of light

available to your eyes making

driving more hazardous.

2. Wear lenses with

Reflective (AR) coating

Anti

– AR coatings minimize distracting

internal lens reflections which can

be significantly more noticeable

at night.

3. Have regular eye exams

and ensure your eyewear

prescription is up to date

– Even slightly uncorrected

refractive errors can make night

time driving more difficult.

4. Make sure your corrective

lenses are clean

– Dirty lenses can limit your view

and induce glare.

5. Make sure your windshield is

clean

– As with corrective lenses, dirty

windshields will also limit your

view and induce glare.

6. Make sure your head lights

are clean and properly aligned

– Dirty headlights can reduce

efficacy by 75%.

OH GREAT…

I need a Colonoscopy

I was seen in the Clinic last week and was

told I need a Colonoscopy.

All that came to mind is WHY?

WHY IS IT SO IMPORTANT?

Colorectal Cancer is the second

leading cause of cancer death

in the United States. 134,000

people will be diagnosed

with this disease, and about

49,000 will die from it. Colorectal Cancer is most frequently

diagnosed among adults aged 65 to 74 years. The average age a

provider will recommend a colonoscopy is 50 years of age. The

Colonoscopy is an in/out procedure.

-Isleta Health Center

March 2019

Isleta Pueblo News

SOCIAL SERVICE

CONGRATULATIONS, JACQULINE YALCH

As the month of April approaches, the Pueblo of

Isleta Social Services Department will be hosting

a number of child abuse awareness campaigns to

address Child Abuse & Neglect prevention. April is

nationally designated, as “Child Abuse Prevention

Month” and we would like to invite the community

to participate in these activities which are designed

to bring our community together to celebrate the joy

and value and of our children.

Congratulations to Jacqueline Yalch,

2019 Child Welfare & Juvenile Justice

Excellence Award recipient. The Children’s

Court Improvement Commission of the

NM Supreme Court recognized Ms.

Yalch as a member of the Children’s

Court community as she has contributed

significantly to her field and demonstrated

outstanding

dedication,

leadership,

knowledge and integrity in the field of

social work and the Indian Child Welfare

Act (ICWA) compliance.

The award was presented during the

26th Annual Children’s Law Institute on

January 9, 2019.

Our theme this year is- “Be a Hero-Take a

Stand Against Child Abuse and Neglect” as

this illustrates a positive message of support and

commitment to our community’s children. There are

many resources available for children and families.

The very best way to prevent child abuse is through

education. Come and Participate in local child abuse

prevention activities to help raise awareness on this

critical issue in our community. Please refer to the

calendar of events listed below:

Page 23

Ms. Yalch, ICWA Coordinator with Isleta Social Services is also an active

participant of the NM Child Welfare Partners group which is comprised of

Tribal Child Welfare professionals, CYFD leaders, members of the NM TribalState Judicial Consortium and other community agencies.

•

Tuesday, April 2nd, 2019 (4:45 pm – 5:30

pm)- Mass Intention for Victims of Child Abuse

& Neglect & Dinner The Event will take place at

Children’s Mass @ St. Augustine Church.

Dinner will be served in the CCD Building

immediately following mass.

She is an active member and Co-Chair of the NM Tribal Indian Child Welfare

Consortium since its establishment in 2015. The Consortium is a collaborative

of Tribal workers from all tribes and pueblos of NM, as well as Ysleta del Sur

in Texas. Through their joint efforts, the Consortium has worked to increase

collaboration and improve relationships between Native communities and state

government leaderships.

•

Saturday, April 13th, 2019 (8AM – 1PM)Child Abuse & Neglect Community Summit

The event will take place at the CCD Building.

Breakfast will be served.

Ms. Yalch and President Donalyn Sarracino of Acoma received the Champion

for Native Children Award on behalf of the NM Tribal Indian Child Welfare

Consortium from the National Indian Child Welfare Association in Anchorage,

Alaska recognizing the consortiums direct service and efforts in ICWA

compliance.

•

Tuesday, April 16th, 2019 (5PM - 6:30

pm)- Super Hero Fun Walk/Run Registration

for the 1 mile, 2 mile, and 3 mile courses begins at

5PM; Walk/Run begins at 5:30 pm.

*Participants are encouraged to dress up as their

favorite Super Hero.

All courses will start and finish at Isleta Social

Services-Cottonwood.

•

Thursday, April 25th, 2019 (5:30 pm –

7PM)- Child Abuse & Neglect Grocery Bingo

This event will be held at the Isleta Recreation

Center-Gymnasium. Dinner will be served.

•

Sunday, May 5th, 2019 (8AM – 10:30 am)Mass Intention for Foster Care Providers &

Breakfast

The event will take place at 8AM mass @ St.

Augustine Church.

Breakfast will be served at the Old Courthouse

immediately following the 8AM service.

The department of Isleta Social Services would like

to Thank You and express our sincerest gratitude for

all your support and we hope to see you at all of our

functions. Please contact our office at (505) 869-2772

for any additional information.

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

Ms. Yalch and the consortium officer’s will be presenting as keynote speakers at

the 37th Annual Protecting Our Children National American Indian Conference

on Child Abuse and Neglect on the Well-being of Native Children: Lessons from

New Mexico in Albuquerque in March.

Isleta Pueblo News

Page 24

SUN

MONDAY

TUESDAY

WEDNESDAY

March 2019

THURSDAY

FRIDAY

Early Recovery Skills: 9-10a @ BHS.

Another Recovery Technique (ART):

10-11am @ BHS.

Alcoholics Anonymous: 11-12pm @

BHS.

Registration begins at 7:30AM

Fun Run/Walk begins at 8:00AM

DPP Wellness

Center

Another Recovery Technique (ART):

CLINIC OPENS

AT 9:50am

1-3:30pm @ BHS

Podiatry Clinic: 12:30-4:30 pm

Early Recovery Skills: 9-10am @ BHS.

Another Recovery Technique - 10-11am

@BHS

Alcoholics Anonymous: 11-12 @ BHS.

Women’s Path to Recovery: 1-230pm

@BHS

Interactive “Anger” Group: 2:30pm

@BHS

Youth –ICAP 4:30-6:30pm @BHS.

Eagle Hit: 5:30-7pm @DPP Wellness

Podiatry Clinic: 8:00-4:30 pm

Early Recovery Skills: 9-10am @ BHS.

Another Recovery Technique - 10-11am

@BHS

Alcoholics Anonymous: 11-12 @ BHS.

Women’s Path to Recovery: 1-2:30pm

@BHS

Interactive “Anger” Group: 2:30pm

@BHS

Youth –ICAP 4:30-6:30pm @BHS.

Eagle Hit: 5:30-7pm @DPP Wellness

18 Podiatry Clinic: 12:30-4:30 pm

Early Recovery Skills: 9-10am @ BHS.

Another Recovery Technique - 10-11am

@BHS

Alcoholics Anonymous: 11-12 @ BHS.

Women’s Path to Recovery: 1-2:30pm

@BHS

Interactive “Anger” Group: 2:30pm

@BHS

Youth –ICAP 4:30-6:30pm @BHS.

Eagle Hit: 5:30-7pm @DPP Wellness

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

Early Recovery Skills: 9-10am @ BHS.

Another Recovery Technique: 10-11am

@BHS

Alcoholics Anonymous: 11am--12pm @

BHS.

Women’s Path to Recovery: 1-2:30pm

@BHS

Interactive “Anger” Group: 2:30pm

@BHS

Youth –ICAP 4:30-6:30pm @BHS.

Eagle Hit: 5:30-7pm @DPP Wellness

5 Pueblo Women Rising: 10-11a @

HS.

Bringing Peace Women's Grp: 11:3012:30 @BHS

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

Youth –Power Skills 4:30-6:30 @BHS

Iron Eagle Fitness: 5:30-7:30pm

@DPP Wellness Center

Youth-Life skills 4:306:30pm @BHS

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

Eagle Hit : 5:30-7pm

@DPP Wellness Center

Pueblo Women Rising: 10-11a @

BHS.

Bringing Peace Women's Grp: 11:3012:30 @BHS

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

Youth –Power Skills 4:30-6:30 @BHS

Iron Eagle Fitness: 5:30-7:30p

@DPP Wellness Center

Early Recovery Skills: 9-10am@ BHS.

Circle of Security Parenting Grp: 24pm @BHS.

Another Recovery Technique (ART):

10-11am @ BHS.

Iron Eagle Fitness: 5:30-7:30pm

@DPP Wellness Center

Alcoholics Anonymous: 11-12pm @

BHS.

IHC Blood Drive: 8-11am @IHC Another Recovery Technique (ART):

Training Center

1-3:30pm @ BHS

(go to: www.bloodhero,com)

CLINIC OPENS AT 9:50am

POI Community Cancer Support—

Parkinson’s Disease: 5-6:30pm @

IHC Training Center

CLINIC OPENS AT 9:50am

Youth-Life skills 4:306:30pm @BHS

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

Eagle Hit: 5:30-7pm

@DPP Wellness Center

Circle of Security Parenting Grp: 24pm @BHS.

CLINIC OPENS AT 9:50am

Iron Eagle Fitness: 5:30-7:30pm

@DPP Wellness Center

Early Recovery Skills: 9-10am @

BHS.

Another Recovery Technique (ART):

10-11am @ BHS.

Alcoholics Anonymous: 11-12pm @

BHS.

CLINIC OPENS AT 9:50am

Another Recovery Technique (ART):

1-3:30pm @ BHS

CLINIC OPENS AT 9:50am

Iron Eagle Fitness: 5:30-7:30pm

@DPP Wellness Center

Circle of Security Parenting Grp: 9-11am

@BHS.

Youth-Life skills 4:306:30pm @BHS

Community Healthy

Cooking: 5-7pm

@Health Center Kitchen

Eagle Hit: 5:30-7pm

@DPP Wellness Center

Circle of Security Parenting Grp: 9-11am

@BHS.

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

Pueblo Women Rising: 10-11a @

BHS.

Bringing Peace Women's Grp: 11:3012:30 @BHS

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

Youth –Power Skills 4:30-6:30 @BHS

Pueblo Women Rising: 10-11a @

BHS.

Bringing Peace Women's Grp: 11:3012:30 @BHS

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

Youth –Power Skills 4:30-6:30 @BHS

Iron Eagle Fitness: 5:30-7:30pm

@DPP Wellness Center

Youth-Life Skills 4:306:30 @BHS

Eagle Hit: 5:30-7pm

@DPP Wellness Center

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

Circle of Security Parenting Grp: 24pm @BHS.

Iron Eagle Fitness: 5:30-7:30pm

@DPP Wellness Center

Early Recovery Skills: 9-10am @

BHS.

Another Recovery Technique (ART):

10-11am @ BHS.

Alcoholics Anonymous: 11-12pm @

BHS.

Another Recovery Technique (ART):

CLINIC OPENS AT 9:50am

1-3:30pm @ BHS

CLINIC OPENS AT 9:50am

Circle of Security Parenting Grp: 24pm @BHS.

Iron Eagle Fitness: 5:30-7:30pm

@DPP Wellness Center

Due to Health Center by

Friday, March 1, 2019

3/7/19 - 5:30pm Puberty Education

“Parent Night “at Isleta Elementary

School

3/29/19 - 12-3pm Puberty Ed for 4,5 and

6 graders at Isleta Elementary School

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.