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Tribal Council: Highlights
T R I B A LN E W S L E T T E R
March | 2016
www.shinglespringsrancheria.com
Chairman’s Message ....................12
For Your Health ................................ 2
In the News ................................... 3-9
Calendar & Events ................. 10-11
IN THIS ISSUE
CulturalResourcesDepartment
Ancient One’s Ways
What is life? It is the flash
of a firefly in the night. It is
the breath of a buffalo in the
wintertime. It is the little shadow
which runs across the grass and
loses itself in the sunset.
-- Crowfoot, Blackfoot warrior and orator
*Complete Tribal Council minutes, policies, codes and ordinances are available on our website. For a copy, please contact Cindy Romero at [email protected] or 530-387-4971.
HOY:AMU’ ’UCHUSNE SHU’
• Approved the new three-year program plan for TANF and authorized its submission to the Administration for Children and Families (ACF)
• Approved a resolution declaring the Tribe descendants of Miwok and Maidu people
• Approved the Tribe’s participation in the HUD Section 184 Guarantee Loan Program
• Approved Carter Kelly as the contractor for the Emergency Services Project
• Approved the enrollment language to reflect the membership’s vote of the Articles of Association
• Approved the Shingle Springs Tribal Health Program Spouse and Family Policy – this allows the Health Board to provide health insurance to the spouses of Tribal Members.
Congratulations to the 2016 Tribal Council
Congratulations, Tribal Council Appointees • Boards and CommitteesBusiness Board • Gerald Haydn, Veronica Holmes
Election Committee • Augustine Adams, Joe Cervantes, Raquel GonzalesGaming Authority • Maryann Olanio Gonzalez, Christopher Porras
TANF Board • Cheri Jimenez, Ambrose TayabaTribal Council Secretary • Jessica Olvera
TRIBAL NEWSLETTER2
FOR YOUR HEALTHBenefits of Regular Physical ActivityBy Mayo Clinic Staff, edited
Want to feel better, have more energy and perhaps even live longer? Look no further than exercise. The health benefits of
regular exercise and physical activity are hard to ignore. And the benefits of exercise are yours for the taking, regardless of your
age, sex or physical ability. Need more convincing to exercise? Check out these ways exercise can improve your life.
Exercise controls weightExercise can help prevent excess weight gain or help maintain weight loss. When you engage in physical activity, you burn
calories. The more intense the activity, the more calories you burn. You don’t need to set aside large chunks of time for
exercise to reap weight-loss benefits. If you can’t do an actual workout, get more active throughout the day in simple ways —
by taking the stairs instead of the elevator or revving up your household chores.
Exercise combats health conditions and diseasesWorried about heart disease? Hoping to prevent high blood pressure? No matter what your current weight, being active boosts
high-density lipoprotein (HDL), or “good,” cholesterol and decreases unhealthy triglycerides. This one-two punch keeps your
blood flowing smoothly, which decreases your risk of cardiovascular diseases. In fact, regular physical activity can help you
prevent or manage a wide range of health problems and concerns, including stroke, metabolic syndrome, type 2 diabetes,
depression, certain types of cancer, arthritis and falls.
Exercise improves moodNeed an emotional lift? Or need to blow off some steam after a stressful day? A workout at the gym or a brisk 30-minute
walk can help. Physical activity stimulates various brain chemicals that may leave you feeling happier and more relaxed. You
may also feel better about your appearance and yourself when you exercise regularly, which can boost your confidence and
improve your self-esteem.
Exercise boosts energyWinded by grocery shopping or household chores? Regular physical activity can improve your muscle strength and boost your
endurance. Exercise and physical activity deliver oxygen and nutrients to your tissues and help your cardiovascular system
work more efficiently. And when your heart and lungs work more efficiently, you have more energy to go about your daily
chores.
Exercise promotes better sleepStruggling to fall asleep? Or to stay asleep? Regular physical activity can help you fall asleep faster and deepen your sleep. Just
don’t exercise too close to bedtime, or you may be too energized to fall asleep.
Exercise can be funExercise and physical activity can be a fun way to spend some time. It gives you a chance to unwind, enjoy the outdoors or
simply engage in activities that make you happy. Physical activity can also help you connect with family or friends in a fun
social setting. So, take a dance class, hit the hiking trails or join a soccer team. Find a physical activity you enjoy, and just do it.
If you get bored, try something new.
The bottom line on exerciseExercise and physical activity are a great way to feel better, gain health benefits and have fun. As a general goal, aim for at least
30 minutes of physical activity every day. If you want to lose weight or meet specific fitness goals, you may need to exercise
more. Remember to check with your doctor before starting a new exercise program, especially if you haven’t exercised for a
long time, have chronic health problems, such as heart disease, diabetes or arthritis, or you have any concerns.
3TRIBAL NEWSLETTER
A Glimpse into the Past/History of our Tribe; Connecting Family, Territory, and Language Wednesday, March 23 • 5:30–6:30pm • Tribal Services
Cultural Resources is asking Tribal Members to help order eagle feathers from the repositories for dance and ceremonial items. Please stop by the Cultural Resources Department to fill out the forms.
Cultural Resources Workshop
Changes to Membership Enrollment Requirements On February 11, 2016, the Tribal Council approved Resolution 2016-18, which made some changes to the Tribe’s Enrollment Ordinance. One of these changes was to the age requirement to apply for membership in the Tribe. Previously, applications would only be accepted for “individual’s age zero to 18 years.” The Tribe now only accepts applications for “individual’s age zero to 24 months.” This means you must submit an application to enroll your child in the Tribe before they turn 2 years old, otherwise they will not be enrolled. In order to make it easier on parents to enroll their children, the Tribe will now have open enrollment during the entire year. Applications will be approved year round and no longer just during the month of January. You are encouraged to contact the Enrollment Coordinator, Cheri Jimenez, to obtain a membership application for your eligible children.
Discounts at Red HawkTribal Members enjoy a 40% discount dining at the casino. The policy includes dining for a Tribal Member and three guests with each Tribal ID card. If you have a larger party, another Tribal Member dining with you would need to use his/her ID for themselves and additional guests up to three. If you don’t have another Tribal ID card, you need to pay full price for guests over the limit of three. Also, it is very important the your Tribal ID number is written very clearly.
Personal Finance Management Training • InvestmentsJoin us for the monthly personal finance management training offered by
Collective Development Consulting, a California Native Development Network.
CDs • 401K • IRAMonday, March 21 • 1pm-4pm • Tribal Services Conference Room • Lunch provided before class
Please contact Tribal Services if you have any questions at 530-488-4050.
Get Help with Income Tax PreparationFridays through April 1 • 9am - 4pm • Tribal ServicesCalifornia Indian Legal Services (CLIS) will assist Tribal Members with preparing their own taxes. There is no charge for this service. Depending on your income, you may be charged a filing fee. CILS will offer guidance and answer questions during the 90-minute sessions. You must have an appointment.
Contact Hannah Adams to Schedule • 530-698-1406 • [email protected]
IN THE NEWS
TRIBAL NEWSLETTER4
B I R T H D A Y SMARCH
Heather MurrayJennifer MurrayRachell MurrayAvelino Olanio IIIJesse ResultayJackson SatterfieldDanette SchutzRichard VasquezElizabeth Yabes
Welcome, Koah Logos Wagner Koah was born on Feb. 25, 2016, at 11:08pm. He weighed seven pounds, 14 ounces and was 20 inches long. His proud parents David and Allisha Wagner say, “We are so happy and in love!”
5TRIBAL NEWSLETTER
EPASubmitted by Samantha Sproull, Environmental Outreach
Tire Amnesty DaysCalifornia faces a significant challenge with diverting or safely managing more than 44 million reusable and waste tires generated each year. An estimated 25,000 waste tires remain in stockpiles throughout California. These stockpiles pose a potential threat to public health, safety, and the environment.
Tire recycling or rubber recycling is the process of recycling vehicle tires that are no longer suitable for use due to wear or irreparable damage. These tires are among the largest and most problematic sources of waste, due to the large volume produced, their durability, and the fact they contain a number of components that are ecologically problematic. Tires are often recycled for use on basketball courts, football fields, parks and new shoe products. They have also become popular with the upcycle trend transforming old tires into beautiful home projects. They are still mostly burned for their fuel value to produce power.
Do you have tires to dispose of? El Dorado Disposal is holding Tire Amnesty Days on the 3rd Saturday of each month until grant funding runs out. For any questions, please call El Dorado Disposal at (530) 626-4141.
El Dorado Disposal • 4100 Throwita Way • Placerville
3rd Saturday Each Month • 8am – 5pm
Please Note: • Tires larger than 24” will not be accepted• Tires on rims will not be accepted • Waste tires generated from businesses will not be accepted • You may only haul up to nine tires at a time• Waste Tire Amnesty Events are for El Dorado County residents only
Expanded GED/Education ProgramThe GED/Education Program has been expanded to include children. The program includes a variety of services including GED and high school diploma support classes, tutoring, workshops and training. If you are interested or know of anyone who could benefit from these services, please contact Regina Cuellar at (530) 698-1461 or [email protected].
Tuesdays • Noon – 6pm •Tribal Services
Wednesdays • 10am – 6pm • Library
Thursdays • Noon – 6pm • Tribal Services
TRIBAL NEWSLETTER6
POLICE SPOTLIGHTSubmitted by Kay Iida, Chief of Police
Tribal Public Safety Officers Receive FEMA Achievement Awards!Tribal Public Safety Officers Bradley Adams and Michael Noss recently received Achievement Awards from FEMA for their successful completion of the (12) Federal Emergency Management Agency courses listed below (totaling 46 hours of coursework and testing):
• IS 100.b Introduction to Incident Command System (3 hours)• IS 200.b ICS for Single Resources and Initial Action Incident (3 hours)• IS 700.a National Incident Management System, an Introduction (3 hours)• IS 800.b National Response Framework, an Introduction (3 hours)• IS 120.a Introduction to Exercises (5 hours)• IS 230.d Fundamentals of Emergency Management (6 hours)• IS 235.c Emergency Planning (5 hours)• IS 240.b Leadership and Influence (3 hours)• IS 241.b Decision Making and Problem Solving (2 hours)• IS 242.b Effective Communication (8 hours)• IS 244.b Developing and Managing Volunteers (4 hours)• IS-907 Active Shooter: What You Can Do (1 hour)
Police Chief Kay Iida has set a goal to have each member of the Tribal Police Department complete the above listed on-line courses as part of the overall emergency plan to serve the Tribal Community in the event of a natural or man-made disaster. Through its courses and integrated programs, the FEMA Emergency Management Institute serves as the national focal point for the development and delivery of emergency management training to enhance the capabilities of state, local, and tribal government officials to minimize the impact of disasters and emergencies on communities.
Congratulations Officer Noss and Officer Adams!
Tribal Police Department • Business Line (8a-5p) – 530-387-4994Kay Iida • Tribal Police Chief (530) 417-7221 Yvonne McClure • Tribal Police Officer (530) 647-6025Teddy Tayaba • Tribal Police Officer (530) 306-7019 Justin Baugh • Tribal Police Officer (530) 391-6086Brad Adams • Tribal Security Officer (530) 387-4994
7TRIBAL NEWSLETTER
IN THE NEWS OPEN POSITIONSRancheriaProject Coordinator – Tribal CourtResponsible for developing, coordinating and implementing Native Connections Grant projects.
IT DirectorDirects and manages all functions of the Information Technology Department.
Tribal Police Services AideResponsible for a variety of organizational and administrative duties for the Shingle Springs Tribal Police Department.
Tribal Public Safety Officer (non-sworn)Assists and works in conjunction with sworn Tribal Police Officers and other law enforcement or security personnel for the prevention of crime. Primary responsibility is to conduct patrols and/or staff stationary locations at the Rancheria, its businesses and other Tribal properties.
Reserve Tribal Police Officer (Part Time/Hourly)Responsible for enforcing laws related to the protection of life and property of the Tribal Members, community members, and visitors of the Shingle Springs Rancheria.
Cultural Preservation Crew WorkerMaintains the grounds on and around the Rancheria property including landscaping, general upkeep of premises, ensuring fire safety and working on various projects as assigned.
TANFAdministrative Assistant • AuburnServes as the primary public contact on behalf of the TANF office staff. Provides clerical and support services to staff.
Assessment Coordinator • SacramentoOversees the integrated service delivery process in all three TANF service counties at the Auburn, El Dorado and Sacramento sites.
Regional Prevention DirectorResponsible for TANF prevention programs focusing on prevention and reduction of out-of-wedlock pregnancies and encouragement of two-parent families.
Family Advocate IIProvides direct client services including eligibility determination, case management and helping clients gain access to services.
Health & Wellness CenterEligibility ClerkProvides eligibility information on daily patient visits in addition to other duties.
Counselor – Alcohol and Other DrugsProvides counseling services and/or clinical treatment to individuals and groups, crisis intervention, treatment and outreach services.
Dental ReceptionistAnswers phones, checks patients in and out, and enters registration data.
Visit www.shinglespringsrancheria.com for details.
Welcome!Public Safety Officers
Anthony CervantesAlina Gomez • Tribal Member
Medical ReceptionistsJaime Lanouette • Tribal Member
Karen QuintanaJulie Wilson
Jerome Sanders • Cultural Preservation Crew WorkerGerry Shea • Licensed Clinical Social Worker
Seila Tieng • Youth Probation Officer
ON THE MOVE Congratulations!Public Safety Officers
James Ellis • from Red Hawk CasinoChatira Gallegos • from medical reception
Dustin Moody • from Red Hawk CasinoMichael Noss • from contract security
Michael Prouty • from Red Hawk Casino
Daniel Delgado • promoted to Site Director at Sacramento TANFBrandi Noonkester • promoted to RPMS Site Manager at the Health & Wellness
CenterKatie Nessinger • from Bookkeeper to Grants Financial Manager
Audrey Martinez • Tribal Member • Accounts Receivable to Bookkeeper
Visit www.shinglespringsrancheria.com for details.
Game On • Baseball and Soccer FansEnter by Thursday, March 24, for tickets to April Games
• Tickets awarded by monthly drawings• To enter, email Hannah Adams at [email protected].
You need to enter each month and specify if you’re entering for River Cats, Sac Republic, or both.
River Cats Tickets• Four excellent seats per game• Section 117, Row 10, Seats 1 - 4
Sacramento Republic FC Tickets• Four excellent, mid field seats per game
TRIBAL NEWSLETTER8
UPCOMING EVENTS
Walk a Mile in HER Shoes • Saturday, April 30 • Historic Main Street Tribal Administrator Ernie Vargas and Police Chief Kay Iida to “Walk a Mile in HER Shoes”
The Center for Violence Free Relationships will host the 14th annual fundraiser. Men will step into some crazy large women’s high heels and walk a mile to raise awareness about violence against women.
FUNDRAISING WALK & CELEBRATIONWALK: 11am-Noon
CELEBRATION & AWARDS: Noon-1:00 pm
9TRIBAL NEWSLETTER
Spring Dance • Saturday, March 26 • 2pm • ArborLunch will follow in the gym. Bring your lawn chairs! The Spring Dance is hosted by Cultural Resources, the Education Center and the Youth Internship Program.
Family Night • Friday, April 8 • 5pmSubmitted by Jacky Calanchini, Education Center Manager
We are hoping to host a few demonstrations/recitals from the programs our youth are involved with both on and off the Rancheria. We will also present the children in the MMA Program with their belts and GIs.
Does Your Child Want to Participate?Contact Jacky by Friday, April 1, at 5pm if you’d like your child to demonstrate activities or talents they are involved in off the Rancheria. Dancing, gymnastics, music lessons, etc. are all welcome! [email protected]
5K Color Me Green Run • Saturday, April 30 • 9am • RancheriaCloverbud Dash • 1K for up to 5 years • Ride Bikes, Trikes or in WagonsThis race is hosted by 4H and will be held on the south side of Highway 50 where the Tribe hosts the All Nations Run. Participants will be showered with green dye to mark every mile marker they pass.
Entry is free for Tribal Members. Contact hannaha@ssband to register.
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530-
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4:30
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Gym
Jack
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530-
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1420
Trad
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Prac
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4:30
pm •
Gym
Jack
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nchi
ni •
530-
698-
1420
Trad
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Prac
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4:30
pm •
Gym
Jack
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530-
698-
1420
Trad
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Prac
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4:30
pm •
Gym
Jack
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530-
698-
1420
Nativ
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Tour
nam
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April
22-2
4 • G
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Elde
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lder
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ter
Shingle Springs Rancheria5168 Honpie RoadPlacerville, CA 95667
Nicholas H. FonsecaChairman
We are one Tribe. We have many accomplishments to be proud of and to celebrate. Our common goals unite us and make us strong.
It’s important that we set aside our differences to focus on what we can accomplish together for the betterment of the Tribe. I truly believe if we all work together – men, women and children – we will continue to thrive and succeed.
Our Tribe is better when everyone stands together. Together, we are stronger.
How Good is Your Memory?Win a Buffet Dinner for Two
Where on the Rancheria was this photo taken? Be one of the first five to email Kim Stoll at [email protected] with the correct location. A committee will select the correct answer.