1 Numa News

Sprouting Pinenut

September 2018

Fallon Paiute Shoshone Tribal Newsletter www.fpst.org Volume 12 Issue 9 September 2018 1 2 Laura Ijames Tribal Secretary Report

[email protected]

Our department participated in the Back to School Night which was held at the Fallon Convention Center. Jolene Thomas, Secretary’s Assistant, invested her time as a volunteer for the event where many backpacks and supplies given out for the new school year. It was good to see the whole community come out and support our youth. I would like to thank the FPST Co-Ed Softball team for donating their winning plaque to the tribe. Since the tribe donated to the team, they named the team after the tribe. I am glad to see that tribal donations are enriching our young adults in a positive way. If you would like to see the plaque and picture it will be in the lobby at the administration building.

A successful antelope hunt The Labor Day weekend is coming soon and I hope everyone has a safe holiday weekend.

Committee Openings: Land and Water Resources– 2 vacancies Senior Committee– 1 vacancies Election Committee Alternate-1vacancy

Any interested Tribal Member may submit a Committee Appointment form to the FBC Secretary

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1 8 FPST CO-ED SLOWPITCH CHAMPIONS Congratulations to the FPST Co-Ed Softball Team on their 1st place win in the Oasis Adult Softball Association League on Tuesday, August 8, 2018. The league winners received a 1st place plague as they showed why they are the top team in the league, with a big contin- gent of them tribal members. The team was sponsored by the Fallon Paiute Shoshone Tribe. They named their team FPST since they were sponsored by the Tribe. Team players stated they love playing and most of all having fun.

Back row; Jake Morford, Robert Lawson, Cody Downs, Troy Fillmore, Brett Workman, Marrisa Fillmore, Tamalia Rosse, Amy Lawry, Trevor DeBraga, Jenna Christy & Kylee Freeman. Do you need assistance with your child care cost & services? The FPST Child Care Program

can help you! There are Child Care

Slots available TODAY! First Come - First Served So come in Today!

FOR MORE

INFORMATION Please call: 775) 423-6075

ext. 235 or Visit the office located in the Tribal Administration Bldg. located at 565 Rio Vista Dr.

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Officer Mike Henry being sworn in by Chairman George Rosalinda Berreman has been hired as the Chairman’s Assistant State veterinarian warns against human and pet contact with bats Animal Disease Laboratory confirms rabid bats in Nevada (SPARKS, Nev.)- To date this year, the Nevada Depart- ment of Agriculture (NDA) Animal Disease Laboratory has confirmed six positive rabies cases (all in bats) in Clark and Washoe Counties. Rabies is common in bats throughout Nevada, and bat activity tends to increase between the months of May and October. “Always avoid direct contact with any bat, and never touch them without gloves,” Dr. JJ Goicoechea, NDA state veterinarian, said. “Don’t allow exposure to children or domestic animals.” Any bats, dead or alive, that may have been in contact with people or domestic animals should immediately be submitted to the Animal Disease Laboratory for testing and reported to county animal control and health authori- ties. Contact the lab before attempting to pick up a bat. Even though rabies prevalence in Nevada’s bat popula- tion is estimated at only one percent, the Animal Disease Laboratory confirms between 10 and 20 cases of bat ra- bies per year. To date, the lab has tested 61 bats, and six were positive for rabies (three in Clark County, and three in Washoe County). In the state of Nevada, rabies vaccination is required for dogs, cats and ferrets. Companion ani- mal owners are urged to have pets vac- cinated against rabies and maintain a regular vaccination schedule. Indoor cats should also be vaccinated, as bats can enter and exit residences unnoticed.

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Fallon Tribal Health Center September 2018

FTHC Optical Department Update Chiropractic Services: Dr. Emm is now at the FTHC two days per week, Mondays and Thursdays. Podiatry Services: Available two Exciting news for the Optical Department! Existing optical days a month. Dr. Doxey, is at the FTHC on the first Friday of the equipment will be dismantled and moved out of the offices and new, month, and Dr. Giles is at the FTHC on the first Saturday of the state of the art optical equipment will be installed September 10-11, 2018. At present, Dr. Bolen is only available Tuesdays and Thurs- month. Ophthalmologist Services: at the FTHC one day each quarter. days; a Wait List / Call Back List had to be instituted. Beginning the Dr. Wolfe, Ophthalmologist, will be at the FTHC on September 5-6, third week in September, once the new equipment is installed, Dr. 2018. Dental / Hygienist Services: Currently, the FTHC has one Bolen will begin working three days a week at the FTHC. Optometry full-time Dentist, one full-time Hygienist, and two full-time Dental services will be available Mondays, Tuesdays, and Thursdays. Assistants. There is a Wait List / Call Back list instituted. The FTHC Leneva George has started to contact patients on the Wait List to set Director is advertising for a second Dentist and a full-time Dental appointments. This is only the beginning for the Optical Department. Receptionist. Joe Herman, Health Center Director is advertising for a second Optometrist to work with Dr. Bolen. We may soon be able to offer The FTHC Diabetes Program will be hiring an Assistant Person- more days of Optometry services. al Trainer to work with Joey Fanjul. The new position will allow us FTHC On The Move! Set To Improves Services! to offer more hours at the Wellness Center. Interviews will be held the first week in September. Patient Registration: Is now fully staffed. Shelby Harrison is the new Front Desk Receptionist, and Hannah Arthur and Breanne Ellis The FTHC JVN Program will change from its current location are the Patient Registration Clerks. We appreciate your patience as in the Optical Department to the Medical Suite. The new optical we were filling these positions. equipment cannot be housed in one office, so JVN will be moved to another location. Pharmacy: Is now fully staffed. Kent Worswick, Pharmacist supervises the Pharmacy Technicians. Andrew Leef, Pharmacy Clara Molina, RN, is working on incorporating a Smoking Cessation Technician began work on Thursday, August 23, 2018. Welcome Program at the Fallon Tribal Health Center. Clara is working Andrew! Jim Gosar, Pharmacist is available to assist when Kent is with the Hometown Health to set up the program. Please look for away from the office. Kent and two Pharmacy Technicians attended future announcements. Indian Health Service training in Phoenix the final week-end in Walk-In patients are accepted at the FTHC. You are encour- August to update their Point Of Service skills. aged to either call in to speak with Kathy Post, Medical Receptionist, Medical Suite: New equipment: New Health-o-meter digital scales or come to the Medical Suite window to request to see the Registered have been set up in each exam room (this afford privacy to every Nurse. You will then be asked to return to Patient Registration to patient), new vital signs wall units have been installed in every exam obtain a “sticker”, and bring it back to the Medical Suite. Patients room (we no longer roll units from room to room), a new emergency will be triaged by the Registered Nurse, and depending on the medical gurney was placed into use last week (it and be lowered very outcome may be scheduled to see a Provider that day, or an close to the ground and can support up to 800 pounds). The gurney is appointment may be made, or you may not need to see a Provider. housed in the FTHC treatment room for emergency medical response. Telehealth: The response to this program has been well Fallon Tribal Health Center received. Patients comment that they appreciate not having to travel Welcomes You To The to other areas for service. Code Blue Training: All FTHC staff that may be involved in responding to a Code Blue situation will update Grand Opening Toi Ticutta Wellness Center their training on Wednesday, August 29, 2018 at the FTHC. and Health Fair Lab: Gena Williammee, Taylor Abe, and Dr. Eric Herzog, Thursday, October 25, 2018 Physician and Lab Director have been gearing up and training for the 10:00 A.M. to 3:00 P.M. next step for the FTHC Lab: A Moderate Complexity Lab. New 8955 Mission Road, Fallon, Nevada equipment and supplies were ordered, and extensive training for all personnel involved in conducting lab procedures is on-going. Luncheon will be served Mid-September is the proposed start date. Booths and Activities

11 Fallon Tribal Health Center Mental Health & Substance Abuse Department by Leslie Steve, Director

September is National Recovery Month Mental Health Program: Assessments, Counseling/ Therapy & Psychiatric Services Recovery Month celebrates the gains made by those in recovery, just as we celebrate health im- Dr. Sonny Ruckstuhl, Clinical Psychologist Mondays & provements made by those who are managing Tuesdays other health conditions such as hypertension, dia- Dr. Steven Rubin, Psychiatrist, Wednesdays betes, asthma, and heartdisease. The observance reinforces the positive message that behavioral Substance Abuse Program: Assessments & health is essential to overall health, prevention Outpatient Treatment Services works, treatment is effective, and people can and Ellen Johnson, MA, LADC, and Thelma Simon, BS, do recover. LADC, Monday to Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Welcome Samantha Larson, Behavioral The Circles of Care (COC) Health Assistant. For an appointment contact Project has been busy completing Samantha at 423-3634. the Community Readiness Assess- ments and has started the Communi- ty Needs Assessments. This information will guide us in the next steps towards creating a blueprint for Talking Circle making improvements in mental health and sub- Every stance abuse treatment services and will be shared Wednesday with the community once completed. We want to thank our Evaluation Workgroup for all your hard 6:00 to 8:00 p.m. work in the development these assessments as well as those of you who took the time during the Back to School Night to complete the survey.

If you have not completed the Community Needs Assessment and would like to participate please Tribal Advisory Committee (TAC) contact Cheri Bowen, COC Project Manager at 423 TUESDAY September 4th, 10-12 noon at 999 Rio Vista, -3634 ext. 234 or Cynthia Wachsmuth at 423-3634 Fallon, NV. Anyone is welcome to come and listen, par- ext. 236, and we can provide you with options to ticipate and have a voice regarding our Mental Health & complete this assessment. Substance Abuse Programs.

Even though the Mending the Circle project has now ended, we got another grant from SAMHSA! We are very excited and proud to announce that the Substance Abuse Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA) awarded the Fallon Tribe with the Youth and Family TREE grant which is a 5-year $2,405,265.00 project to enhance and expand comprehensive treatment, early intervention, and recovery support services for adolescents (ages 12-18), transitional aged youth (ages 16-25), and their families/ primary caregivers with substance use disorders (SUD) and/or co-occurring substance use and mental disor- ders. The TREE project will begin October 1st and will provide a Family Therapist, Recovery Support Coor- dinator and Family Coordinator. For more information contact Leslie Steve at 423-3634, ext. 267.

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Circles of Care Seeking Volunteers

We are looking for families of young people (0-25), or teens/young adults, who have experienced mental health challenges, to be part of a team in improving the foundation of Mental Health & Substance Abuse (M.H.S.A) services in our community. Incentives will be offered for those that participate.

For more information, questions and to participate contact: Cheri Bowen– Circles of Care Project Manager [email protected] Cynthia Wachsmuth-Circles of Care Community Coordinator [email protected] 423-3634

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SAMHSA has delineated four major dimensions that support a life in recovery:

 Health—overcoming or managing one’s disease(s) or symptoms—for example, abstaining from use of alcohol, illicit drugs, and non-prescribed medications if one has an addiction problem—and, for everyone in recovery, making informed, healthy choices that support physical and emotional well-being

 Home—having a stable and safe place to live

 Purpose—conducting meaningful daily activities, such as a job, school volunteerism, family care- taking, or creative endeavors, and the independence, income, and resources to participate in socie- ty

 Community—having relationships and social networks that provide support, friendship, love, and hope

Increasingly, children’s issues have become more prevalent throughout the (tribe, community, and United States). This has raised concerns over the issues that afflict our kids. Children that grow up in a home where an adult abuses alcohol or other substances are at greater risk for experiencing disruptions to attachment, neglect, abuse, poverty, chaotic or unpredictable home experiences, witnessing violence, and other traumas. This puts children at increased risk for mental health issues such as anxiety, depression, oppositional disorders as well as learning difficulties, relationship issues, legal problems and their own substance use problems. The factors that protect children from these problems are not much different than adults. Having basic needs met, a stable and predictable home environment, healthy relationships with parents, parental involvement, strong connection to community, connection to culture, healthy peer relationships, and appropriate role modeling of healthy cop- ing skills.

“The most important thing that we need to understand as parents is that everything you say, everything you do, for the first seven years of that child's life is being recorded and becoming their behavior”.—Bruce Lipton

Recovery happens, become a voice of recovery. There are many resources and supports, find what will work for you, treatment, counseling, peer support, 12-Step meetings, Talking Circle and more. “I have seen that in any great undertaking it is not enough for a man to depend simply upon himself”. – Shooter Teton Sioux

Seek help and make a change for yourself, your family, your community and the future.

Brought to you by the Circles of Care Project. For more information about Recovery Month or the Circles of Care project contact Cheri Bowen at 423-3634, ext. 234

1 14 Backpack Give-away Success

Kenneth George and Trevor Perry are happy to pick out their very own back packs at the event

By Jill Downs [email protected] The kitchen staff served refreshments to the attendees as kids were eating hot dogs and having fun, a raffle, What a success!!!!The Fallon Paiute Shoshone game and photo booths. After backpacks were given Tribe’s Annual Backpack Giveaway was a momen- out, parents and children were able to visit vendor tous success because of you. The FPST partnered with booths and received valuable information for the up- the Elks Club to provide backpacks filled with school coming school year. supplies and due to the Tribal Gymnasium being un- Vice Chairman Yvonne Mori stated, “Education has der construction, the event was held at the Fallon always been a top priority for the FPST and assisting Convention Center on Wednesday, August 15 at 6 with the necessary supplies is a small token that makes p.m. Over 150 backpacks were distributed to children a big difference in their education success. We want filled with teacher requested school supplies. our Youth to excel and we all want them to be suc- Volunteers worked hard to pass out the backpacks cessful”. with school supplies as they were handed out on a first We would like to thank all the tribal departments and -come, first-served basis. Those waiting in line re- the Elks Club for their contribution, vendors, volun- ceived one voucher ticket per student to ensure they teers and participants that attended our FPST Back- receive a backpack. During the event, the Emcee Joey pack Giveaway. Everyone did a great job!!! Fanjul engaged with the guests and did an outstanding job.

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PUBLIC NOTICE

THE FALLON BUSINESS COUNCIL HAS ASKED FOR PUBLIC COMMENT ON AN UPCOMING PROJECT TO TAKE PLACE ON THE FALLON PAIUTE-SHOSHONE TRIBE’S RESERVATION LANDS. THE PROJECT HAS RECEIVED THE CONSIDERATION OF THE FALLON BUSINESS COUNCIL AND THEY WOULD LIKE TO ENSURE THE COMMUNITY IS AWARE OF THE PRO- JECT AND THE COMMUNITY HAS A CHANCE TO GIVE VOICE TO ANY REASON WHY THE PROJECT SHOULD NOT PROCEED.

THEREFORE, THE PROJECT IS OPEN TO A 30 DAY COMMENT PERIOD BEGINNING ON AU- GUST 20TH 2018 AND REMAINING OPEN UNTIL SETEMBER 20TH 2018 AT 5:00 PM. THE PRO- JECT DETAILS ARE AS FOLLOWS;

THE “OLD SENIOR CENTER” LOCATED NEXT TO THE NATURAL RESOURCE BUILDING WILL BE DEMOLISHED IN ORDER TO GIVE APPROPRIATE SPACE FOR A NEW MODULAR OFFICE BUILDING TO BE PLACED.

THIS ANNOUNCEMENT WILL BE POSTED IN THE FOLLOWING AREAS;

FPST ADMINISTRATION FRONT DESK FALLON TRIBAL HEALTH CENTER SENIOR CITIZEN CENTER HOUSING DEPARTMENT FRONT DESK LAND & WATER RESOURCES OFFICE FIVE DIFFERENT FPST COMMUNITY BULLETIN BOARDS NUMA NEWSLETTER

IF YOU HAVE ANY COMMENTS, PLEASE SUBMIT THEM IN WRITING TO:

Laura Ijames, Secretary FPST Fallon Tribal Administration Office 565 Rio Vista Drive Fallon, NV 89406

Posted: August 20th, 2018 30 Day Comment Period Ends: September 20th, 2018

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CHIMNEY FIRE

Housing is offering a FREE Chimney sweep program this fall for wood, pellet stoves, & fireplaces. Call Jackie or Krystal at Hous- ing to sign up to have your chimney cleaned. Don’t Wait! 423-3321

Elders and Near Elders Winter Heating Program This Housing Department provides assistance to Elderly and Near Elderly low income persons of the FPST Reservation and Colony, who reside in their homes, to ensure safe and health conditions and better living environments by providing them with assistance in meeting their winter heating costs. Eligible applicants may request either 100 gallons of heating fuel (propane or stove oil), or 1 cord of wood, or 1 pallet of pellets. The program begins October 1 and ending March 31 of each winter. Heating assistance will be provided only one-time each winter per household. All funding will be contingent upon funding availability. Applications are available at the Housing Office.

1 18 September 2018 September 4– Artist Reception-Caroline Kwas– 5:00-6:30pm September 6 - Paws2Read - 3:30-4:30pm-Contest winner announced! September 7—STEAM– 2:00-4:00pm September 11 -Sagebrush Quillers—4:00-6:00pm September 14– STEAM– 2:00-4:00pm September 18—Excel Basics—9:00-11:00am September 21 - STEAM—2:00-4:00pm September 28 - STEAM—2:00-4:00pm

Knitting Club– Every Tuesday 10:00am-12:00pm Story Time—Every Wednesday and Thursday—11:00am Writer’s Group—Every Tuesday— 6:00-8:00pm Open Computer Lab - Practice your skills or get hands-on help. Every Thursday 9:00-10:00am (Except September 27)

Churchill County Library 553 South Maine Street* Fallon, NV 89406775-423-7581 www.churchillcountylibrary.org

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Upcoming movie schedule subject to change Sept 7 – Peppermint The Nun Sep 14 –The Predator Unbroken Path to Redemption A Simple Favor White Boy Rick Sep 21- The House With a Clock in its Walls The Sisters Brothers Sep 28 –Night School Smallfoot Little Women Hellfest

Joan

Happy Birthday, Happy Birthday, Shealyn! Ciabi! Love, Shelby, Nick and Auntie Maureen Love, Shelby, Nick This is your special day, and Auntie Maureen our dearest Mother. Our prayer for you today is that God never stop showering His divine blessings in your life. Happy Birthday Happy Birthday Jenlee We love you so much We love you, have an awesome Ma Ma special day!!!

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Employment with accuracy and complies with established www.fpst.org for application. ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR – QUALITY Housing Department policies and procedures. AND COMPLIANCE Must have an AA Degree in Human Services CLINICAL APPLICATIONS/IT The Fallon Paiute-Shoshone Tribe is looking to field; with a minimum of two (2) years’ experi- COORDINATOR hire an Associate Director – Quality and Com- ence with HUD Indian Housing Program OR a The Fallon Paiute-Shoshone Tribe is looking to pliance for its Health Clinic. This position is High School Diploma or GED equivalent with hire a Clinical Applications/IT Coordinator for under the general supervision of the Health five (5) to seven (7) years’ experience. Must its Health Clinic. This position will be a sub- Director. The incumbent is responsible for pass a background check and pre-employment ject matter expert and is responsible for provid- assisting in the development, implementation, and on-going random drug testing, employees ing clinical information system application evaluation and supervision of assigned compo- authorized to drive employer vehicle must pos- training to providers, nursing, health care clini- nents of the Clinic’s quality improvement pro- sess a current valid Nevada driver’s license cians and ancillary staff. This position will grams, clinical case management, regulatory under the Tribe’s vehicle insurance program and provide full time technical and training assis- affairs and accreditation. Responsibilities in- acceptable driving record as determined by the tance for staff using the RPMS (Report and clude developing and implementing policies and Tribe’s insurance company. Preference given to Patient Management System), Vista Imaging operationally practices, coordinating and pro- qualified Tribal and Indian applicants in accord- and Capturing in HER (Electronic Health Rec- moting common activities of assigned compo- ance with 25 CFR. Pays $13.61 – $16.26/hr. ords). The Clinical Applications/IT Coordinator nents to ensure the delivery of quality and fis- Open Until Filled. To apply please go to will be responsible for compiling monthly and cally responsible health care. This position is www.fpst.org for application. by request statistical and clinical outcomes re- also responsible for developing operational porting for the clinic to include the diabetes policies and procedures to integrate services; YOUTH & FAMILY SERVICES program. The position requires the ability to eliminate duplication and optimize safety. A DIRECTOR foster and maintain positive and close working Bachelor’s degree is required in healthcare ad- The Fallon Paiute-Shoshone Tribe is look- relationships with provider and clinical. QUAL- ministration or related field; Master’s de- ing to hire a Youth & Family Services Director. IFICATION REQUIREMENTS: Must have an sired. Three to five years of experience with This position is in charge of administering the Associate of Arts degree in Computer Science healthcare compliance in administration or clin- Tribe’s Social Services, Senior Center, Voca- or Information Systems from an accredited two ical area. Three years recent experience in an tional Rehabilitation and Child Care depart- year college program. Have at least three (3) to acute care outpatient community healthcare ments, which includes general assistance, IC- five (5) years working with various practice setting and in a leadership role pertaining to WA, vocational rehabilitation, and other related management and EHR solutions ideally in a federal and state healthcare regulations and social service functions, and supervises and medical office setting. Must have two (2) to other healthcare regulatory compliance mat- directs the work of caseworkers in formulating three (3) years experience working and report- ters. Three years of training and experience in and carrying out treatment plans or specialized ing with pivot tables. A Bachelor’s degree pre- management, program development, project services assignments. Occasional evening and ferred in Healthcare Clinical informatics, Busi- coordinator and/or equivalent along with one to weekend work, such as attendance at meetings, ness, Statistics, Health Information Technology three years supervisory experience. Current trainings, or other call-out work, may be re- or Mathematics. Prefer at least three (3) years Registered Nurse license, or license appropriate quired as job duties demand. This position will working in a medical office environment trou- for the incumbent’s related healthcare take rotating on-call shifts to ensure social ser- bleshooting basic desktop support issues. Expe- field. Strong understanding of AAAHC and vices coverage during evenings, weekends, and rience with , NextGEN, RPMS, JCAHO is a must. Must pass a background holidays. Responsibilities and Duties: Plans Greenway, EPIC Soft- check and pre-employment and on-going ran- and directs department programs, performs a ware. Must pass a background check and pre- dom drug testing, employees authorized to drive variety of administrative duties associated with employment and on-going random drug testing, employer vehicle must possess a current valid management, evaluates program operations; employees authorized to drive employer vehicle Nevada driver’s license and acceptable driving implements and/or recommends policy changes, must possess a current valid Nevada driver’s record as determined by the Tribe’s insurance seeks additional funding sources, provides over- license and acceptable driving record as deter- company. Preference given to qualified Tribal all monitoring of social service cases, directs mined by the Tribe’s insurance company. Pref- and Indian applicants in accordance with 25 and coordinates guidance, counseling, provides erence given to qualified Tribal and Indian ap- CFR. Pays $26.08 – $31.15/hr. Open Until supervision of the child placement program, plicants in accordance with 25 CFR. Pays Filled. To apply please go to www.fpst.org for ensures on-going reports and evaluations are $21.85 – $26.08/hr. Open Until Filled. To apply application. provided to the Tribal Court. Qualifica- please tions: Master’s degree in Counseling, Social YOUTH TECH – Stepping Stones RESIDENT SERVICES SPECIALIST Work, or related field or Bachelor’s Degree in Counseling, Social Work, or related field with Accepting applications for full-time and on-call The Resident Services Specialist provides coun- at least five (5) years of progressively responsi- Youth Technicians, working with youths, fol- seling services and of training to ble experience managing social work services lowing established guidelines and promoting the participants of the Fallon Paiute- Shoshone and counseling programs (including supervi- therapeutic growth; must be 21, be able to work Housing Department and is the focal point of sion). Valid and current LBSW, LCSW or with youth. Must have a High School Diploma contact between the Housing Department and LMSW license (or equivalent) or ability to ob- or GED equivalent, and must pass a background the tenant/home buyer. The resident services tain licensure within one (1) year after hire date. check and pre-employment and on-going ran- specialist will provide counseling and training Must pass a background check and pre- dom drug testing, employees authorized to drive in all areas of tenant/home buyer leases, low employment and on-going random drug testing, employer vehicle must possess a current valid rent maintenance and obligations under the employees authorized to drive employer vehicle Nevada driver’s license and acceptable driving applicable contract agreements. The resident must possess a current valid Nevada driver’s record as determined by the Tribes insurance services specialist works under the direct super- license and acceptable driving record as deter- company. Preference given to qualified Tribal vision of the housing director who provides mined by the Tribe’s insurance company. Pref- and Indian applicants in accordance with 25 assignments, deadlines and priorities. Routine erence given to qualified Tribal and Indian ap- CFR. Pays $11.40 – $13.61/hr. Open until and recurring work is performed without contin- plicants in accordance with 25 CFR. Pays filled. To apply, please go to www.fpst.org for uing supervision. The resident Services Special- $27.67 – $33.04. To apply please go to application. ist assures that all project files are completed 1 26

FALLON PAIUTE-SHOSHONE TRIBE Telephone / Email Contact Directory

COUNCIL & ADMINISTRATION Tribal Chairman…………………………..……………….Len George ...... (775) 423-6075 [email protected] Tribal Secretary……………………………………………Laura Ijames ...... (775) 423-6075 [email protected] Tribal Treasurer.…………………...…………………….Jon Pishion...... (775) 423-6075 [email protected] Tribal Administrator…………………..……………..Mike Toombs ...... (775) 423-6075 [email protected] Deputy Tribal Administrator…………………….....Nicholas Boyles ….. ………….(775) 423-6075 [email protected]

DEPARTMENTS/PROGRAMS Child Care Program……………………..……………...Lynette Fisherman ...... (775) 423-8065 [email protected] Communications/Numa News……………………..Jill Downs...... (775) 423-6075 [email protected] Education Department………………………………...Vacant ...... (775) 423-8065 [email protected] Emergency Management Dept.…………………...Jackie Conway ...... (775) 423-8848 [email protected] Enrollment Office………………………………………...Tanzi Kancler ...... (775) 423-6075 [email protected] Environmental ...... Richard Black ...... (775) 423-0590 [email protected] Finance Department ...... Lynn Castro ...... (775) 423-6075 [email protected] Grants Department ...... Sandra Hicks ...... (775) 423-6075 [email protected] Health Center ...... Joseph Herman ...... (775) 423-3634 [email protected] HIP Program...... Vacant ...... (775) 423-6075 [email protected] Housing Department ...... Vicky Moyle ...... (775) 423-3321 [email protected] Human Resources ...... Christine Swanson ...... (775) 423-6075 [email protected] Indian General Assistance ...... Jennifer Pishion ...... (775) 423-1214 [email protected] IT Department ...... Steve Naylor ...... (775) 426-8626 [email protected] NAGPRA/HIP…………………………………………...….Vacant………….. …………….….(775) 423-6075 [email protected] Parks & Recreation ...... Vacant ...... (775) 423-8065 [email protected] Public Works ...... John Schafer ...... (775) 427-9954 [email protected] Roads Program ...... Susan Keller-Smith...... (775) 423-3725 [email protected] Senior Center ...... Jenevie Lucero ...... (775) 423-7569 [email protected] Social Services...... Jennifer Pishion ...... (775) 423-1215 [email protected] Stepping Stones Shelter……………………………….Yvonne Mori...... (775) 423-1132 [email protected] Substance Abuse Program…………………………...Leslie Steve ...... (775) 423-3634 [email protected] Tax/Tero Department ...... Melanie McFalls ...... (775) 423-6040 [email protected] Tribal Court ...... Kae Ward ...... (775) 423-8883 [email protected] Tribal Library...... Vacant ...... (775) 423-8065 [email protected] Tribal Police ...... Marshall Emerson ...... (775) 423-8848 [email protected] Tribal Resources...... Leanna Hale ...... (775) 423-3725 [email protected] Victim Services ...... Michelle Bowers ...... (775) 423-6075 [email protected] Vocational Rehabilitation Program ………….....Vacant……………………………..(775) 428-2250 [email protected] Water & Sanitation ...... Jessica Pishion ...... (775) 423-6075 [email protected] Wetlands Program ...... Willie Steve ...... (775) 423-3725 [email protected] FALLON TRIBAL DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION Telephone / Email Contact Directory If you have an emergency DIAL 911 and Tribal Police will respond. For non-emergency calls contact the Tribal Police directly at 775-423-8848 or call the Churchill County Sheriff’s Office at 775-423-3116 which will relay the message to an officer

ADMINISTRATION Planning & Development ...... Chandler Allen ...... (775) 423-6040 ...... [email protected] HR/Office Manager ...... Toni Burton...... (775) 423-6040 ...... [email protected] FTDC Controller: ………………………………………..…..…..Shelly Schafer …………………………...(775) 423-6040………………………….…[email protected] BUSINESS DIVISIONS Fox Peak Cinema ...……………………..……………………...Thomas Floyd……………….……………(775) 423-7050………………………………[email protected] Cinema Showtime's………………………………………………………………………………………………….(775) 423-7099 Fox Peak Fallon ...... Marsha Henry…………….………………..(775) 423-5655 ...... [email protected] Fox Peak Fernley ...... Marsha Henry……………………………….(775) 575-3520 ...... [email protected]

27 September Birthdays

Alvarado, Annette Marie Evans, Kyle Jonathon Mills, Valerie Jean Alvarado, Brianna Irene FastHorse, Tamika Ann Mineard, Leona Morning Star Austin, Arlene Gail Flame-Eaton, James Jessiah Molino, Jason George Austin, Candice Martine Flowers, Stephan George-Robert Moreno, Vincent Frank Bagaforo, Christopher Wesley Styles Fogelberg, Daniel Lawrence Morgan, Jeffrey Davis Bailey - Wayman, Tyler Frank Fowler, Tristan Shush Yashi Mosley, Rachel Allison Baker, Amber Lynne Freeman, Scott John Woodah Gaadah Nihoa, Kekoa Kalani Balaga, Jolynn Marie Freer III, Charles Defern Nordwall Jr., Adam Robert Baldwin, Ervin Criss Gallardo, Kaydence Michelle Novak, Paitten Shoopatha Baldwin, Heather Ericka Galvan, Antonio Ohm, Jeni Janine Baldwin, Joleen Marie Galvan, Clifford Leon Ortiz, Rodulfo Baltazar-Abe, Kiona Elissa Garcia, Melissa Pinky Rose Augustina Patterson, Samuel Austin Boney, Jayna Marie Garnett, Paul Anthony Paul, Sharlene Elizabeth Boney, Melissa Anne George, Timothy Kyle Stovepipe Polcayio, Frankie Margarita Boothe, Claudia Dee Gomes, Charles Patrick Porras, Zoey Amilliana Bowen, Gary Dean Gonzales, Cimmarron Charlie James Roy Pritchett, Graeson Anthony Balili Bowen, Leslie Denese Gutierrez, Kathleen Lillian Redner-Vera, Esha Lautaro Brown-Garza, Mary Georgine Gutierrez, Setta Pretty Flower Rhodes, Ethan Jace Burden, Loretta Mae Haroni, Kayla Jade Ridley, Amber Michelle Burton, Paul Wallace Harrington, Raynele Dyani Rivas, Micheal Paul Burton, Ryder Thomas Harrison, Reagan Olivia Rodarte Jr., Ted Ervin Burton, Trudie Jane Hemmerling Jr., Jasson Michael Rodarte, Henry Joseph Campbell, Christopher Hualii Hicks - Lancaster, Dayson Buggs Rodarte, Tristan Allen Campbell, Shoshone Mandisa-Luana Hicks, Frances Grace Sammons, Brandy Lynn Cervantes, Devin Dwayne Hicks, Patricia Lynn Sears, Heather Marie Cesspooch, Renee Clair Star Hicks, Tammany Frances Shanley, Mishon Sara Chico-Church, Brenda Lyn Hill, Bruce Dale Shoshone, Jaymee Rose Christy, Analisa Hooper, Kenneth Eugene Skenandore Rhodes, Ethan Steve Christy, Isiah Theodore Hooper, Kiana Rae Lynn Snooks, Jacqualyn Lou Christy, Liann Jarrett-Lee, Seth Ryan Stands, Rulan Gay Cochran, Kathleen Marie Jimenez, Savannah Lynne Steve, Russell Leon Conway, Colleen Johnson, Philip Sky Stover, Francis Clifford Conway, Daron Rob Kennedy, Christine Strawbuck, Jonell Tamara Conway, Kelly Ann Kirkland, Carol Annette Street III, James Corwin, Orion Christopher Lamp Jr., Richard Joseph Street, Orianah Justine David, Brenda Mae Lamp, Genevieve Murtis Thomas Jr., Ralph Dick, Ciabi Angela Leader, Dylan Matthew Torres Jr., Juan Keenai - Koda Dick, Justin David Lee, Gauge Strongheart Vaughn, Jonathan Eugene Dick, Shealyn Rae Lewis, Jazmin Monique White, Emily Donzie Dick, Wesley Edward Lewis, Regina Lynn White, William Edward Dixon, Ace William Manning, Jaydyn Lee Williams Sr., Kenneth Dale Dixon, Jason Grant Manning, Sacha Lynn Williams, Bobby Dean Dixon, Joyce Kaye Martin Jr., Danny Floyd Williams, Hattie Dixon, Merlyn David McCann, John Shawn Williams, Lillie Diane Dixon, Olivia Rebecca McCann, Rick Allen Williams, Richard Bruce Dodge, Christopher Kyle McCann, Roxanne Rae Williams, Russell Stanley Downs, Joan McGinty - Cornelius, Atasha Rochelle Young Man, Rebecca Marie Dyer-Redner, Kenneth Mike Millis, Shanta Sosina Zulz, John Kristoff 1 28

NATIVE AMERICAN BUSINESS ENTERPRISES

Allen Primeau Ph 775.560.1976

Sutcliffe, NV

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The Fallon Paiute-Shoshone Tribe provides a venue to list/post upcoming events and community announcements in its Numa News publication. This service is being offered to provide people with an opportunity to share information with the members of the Fallon Paiute-Shoshone Tribe. If you have an event or announcement of public interest you may

email [email protected] or by mail to 565 Rio Vista Drive, Fallon, NV 89406 (Attn: Numa News) for consideration. For events include the event name, date, time, location and event website, along with a brief description and contact information. The Tribe is not responsible for inaccurate information, including but not limited to incorrect dates, times, and locations, published in the newsletter. All information should be submitted by the 1st

of the month for approval prior to publish in the next month’s edition. The Tribe reserves

the right to decline event submissions, as well as to edit event information for length, Shoshone Tribe Shoshone

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6075 - vehicle for commercial interests or events (unless from Fallon Tribal programs/entities). References or hyperlinks in the Numa News to any individual or entity are for informational purposes only and are not an endorsement by the Tribe or Council. The Tribe is providing no legal, accounting or other professional advice by including

references to any entity or individual. Deadline is the 1st of each month so don’t wait!

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