Tribal Secretary’s Report

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2Tribal Secretary’s ReportLaura IjamesSECRETARY’S OFFICEThe highlights for the month of August have been to work closely with Fallon Tribal Development Corporation on future economic development projects, water negotiations with Truckee Carson Irrigation District,Bureau of Reclamation, and Bureau of Indian Affairs, and processing tribal inquires. Had the opportunity tomeet with Congressman Amodei’s staff regarding our tribal concerns and betterment of the future of ourtribe. Participated in interviews for hiring of professional staff. I would like to encourage all our students thatare back attending school to do their best and study hard, and remember to please drive safe in all schoolzones and neighborhoods.Back– to school night a huge successWe continue to have vacancies in our tribes committees.The following committees have vacancies:Constitution and Bylaws (4)Enrollment (2)Law & Order (2)Natural Resources (2)Budget Committee (2)JOM (5)Education (2)Health Committee (1)Chairman George swearing in newChief of PoliceThe Fallon Paiute Shoshone Tribewould like to welcome our new Chiefof Police Marshall R. Emerson.He is looking forward to workingin our community.PUBLIC MEETINGNOTICEPUBLIC MEETING NOTICEProposed Marijuana BusinessPropane Bulk Storage Facility ProposalSeptember 12, 2016 @ 5:30 p.m.in the Council Chambers,September 6, 2017 @ 5:30 p.m. in theCouncil Chambers,565 Rio Vista, Fallon, NV 89406565 Rio Vista, Fallon, NV 89406

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7Housing Survey WinnersThe Director and Housing Staffwould like to thank all the Tribal Members for returning the Housing Survey’swe very much appreciatethe effort and comments.This will help us with the Projectplanning for the next Housing IHP.WINNERSAndrea Ripley-TentChristine Kennedy –Fire PitDanielle Roman-Fire PitVicki Moyle-George Forman GrillDenea Zulz-Fire PitJackie Allen– BBQ Tools1

8Tule fire at Pyramid LakeBy Jill DownsThe Tule Fire started July 28 in aremote mountain and came downthe hillside threatening Sutcliff.Along State Route 445 the fire wasa lightning-caused fire that burnedover 36,000 acres.According to the Pyramid LakePaiute Tribe business officer ScottH. Carey the fire destroyed onehome, three mobile homes, two vehicles and six structures in Hardscrabble Ranch. The ranch was unoccupied for several years but wasvalued as a historic landmark.About 600 people from Sutcliffearea and 200 people from variousbeaches at Pyramid Lake wereevacuated. Power, water and sewerservices were lost for several days.He stated it could have been a lotworse, but thankfully there were noinjuries and no fatalities.As residents returned home, therewas a lot of work to do. Recoveryefforts have already started. Milesof land has been burned, west ofPyramid Lake, and residents havebegun the cleanup process, including the removal of fire retardant ontheir houses.The fire is now 100% containedand the Pyramid Lake Paiute Tribewould like to extend its appreciation to all the Tribal, Federal, Stateand Local agencies who respondedto the disaster. The Tribe wouldalso like to thank the entire Northern Nevada community for its tremendous outpouring of support ofall of the volunteers and donationsto the Tribe. Residents and visitorsare reminded to please be cautiouswhile camping, recreating, or traveling through the area and to bevery aware of the increased chanceof wildfire due to drying conditionsand increased vegetation.Fire on State Route 445 crosses road in Sutcliffe and burns right up to homesbut were protected by firefightersHomeowners and renters shouldsigns.take the time each year to prepare4. Keep one or more fire extinyour homes for hot, dry summerguishers charged and easilyseason to help prevent and reduceaccessible. Develop a fire safethe risk of damage from wildfires.ty plan which includes a homeSurround your home with a 10fire drill, and be ready at allmeter defensible space. Clear awaytimes to put the plan into action.trees, brush, and firewood that5. Don’t let occasional-use vehicould add fuel to a fire. Use drivecles sit uninsured. It’s smar tways, lawns and gravel to create ato keep recreational and otherfuel break wherever possible. Plantoccasional-use vehicles (e.g.more fire-resilient trees to expandboats, RVs, collectible cars)your building’s defensible space.insured at all times. Not only sothey can be moved quickly in a1. Do not store gas/propanewildfire evacuation, but to alsotanks under decks or porches.protect them against year-round2. Assess your roof. Clear awaythreats such as hail, arson oroverhanging trees and combusvandalism.tible debris such as pine needles6. Prepare for the worst. Keepand other vegetation that couldan itemized list of belongings inact as fuel for airborne sparksa safe place, such as a safe orand embers. Keep all eavesdeposit box. Take photos ortroughs clear of dry material. Ifvideos of possessions such asa roof is scheduled for replacejewelry, electronics and furniment, consider installing roofture. Don’t forget to documenting material, such as asphalt orlandscaping items such as trees,ceramic, which are more resilishrubs and plants.ent to fire.Ensure your home insurance policy3. Be visible in an emergency.is up-to-date and know preciselyEnsure emergency crews canwhat your policy covers. Ensuresee the address clearly from theyour belongings are insured androad. Be a community advocatethat your policy reflects any signififor visible, fireproof streetcant renovations and other im-

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12Fallon Tribal Health Center—September 2016FTHC HEALTH FAIR—Friday, October 7, 2016—10 AM to 3 PMChurchill County FairgroundsLuncheon Served : 11:30 AM to 1:00 PMExercise Demonstrations .5K Fun Run /Walk .Swimming Pool Open to ParticipantsClimbing Wall .Flu Shots .Station for Checking Vital Signs .Live Music .VendorsFor Information, and Vendor Registration, contact Tracy Garza Lopez,Fallon Tribal Health Center, (775) 423-3634MEDICAL CLINIC HIGHLIGHTS. The Fallon Tribal Health Clinic strives to provide quality health care for the Fallon PaiuteShoshone community. It is with this goal in mind that several changes in procedures have been initiated.APPOINTMENTSARRIVE EARLY. At least 30-minutes prior to your medical appointment. NEW patients should arrive 45 minutes early.If patients are 10 minutes or more late for their medical appointment, they will be re-scheduled.WALK-IN REQUESTS. Two hours each day will be left un-appointed. Walk-In requests will be prioritized by Medical staff.Check with the Medical Receptionist for Walk-In status BEFORE you complete Patient Registration.PURPOSE OF APPOINTMENT. Clinic staff will contact patients to confirm/verify the nature of the appointment. Please stateif you need a medication refill. To reduce the “Wait Time” of other patients waiting to see the same Provider, theappointment will address only the confirmed nature of the visit. Other topics will be addressed at future visits. This willhelp the Provider remain on-time with all scheduled visits, reducing time spent waiting for your appointment with a Provider.MEDICATIONMEDICATIONS. Do you need a medication refill? Please read the label on your medication. It will state the amount ofREFILLS remaining. If the label states 1 of 4, you have refills remaining and you may get a refill. If the label states this is 4of 4, you CANNOT GET A REFILL. You will need to make an appointment with your Provider for a RENEWAL ON YOURMEDICATION before you can receive more medication. Please monitor your medications, do not wait until you are out ofmedication to request more.Your friendly Pharmacy staff is here to provide accurate and knowledgeable services. They are happy to help you with anymedication questions you may have. If you need refills please call at least 24-hours in advance and ask for Kent, Laura, orTyrone.PATIENT REGISTRATIONA reminder to patients: Please remember to update your personal demographic information at PatientRegistration at every visit to the Fallon Tribal Health Center.Changes include:Changes in primary and secondary insurances. Please provide a current copy of insurances.Changes in insurance eligibility.Changes in personal demographics including permanent residential address, phone number, DOB,DL, SS card, and tribal ID card. PLEASE UPDATE YOUR PHONE NUMBER IF IT HAS CHANGED.Update signature on file (SOF).

13Fallon Tribal Health Center—September 2016September 2016: Diabetic News and ViewsOnce again we are encouraging everyone to participate in our “Biggest Loser” program. We want everyone whois interested in getting more exercise and feeling better to come and join us for weekly weigh in’s and our monthlyLunch and Learn activities. Incentives will be awarded at the end of the challenge for the most percentage of weightlost for both men and women. We have sponsored two (2) 5K walks so far this year and the next will be at theTribal Health Fair on October 7Th at the Fairgrounds. Sign in is at 7:30 and walk to begin at 8:30 an athletic shirt willbe given to each participant at sign in. We sponsored youth programs throughout the Spring and Summer and had agood turnout for both programs.Those who are enrolled with our Fitness for 10 VIP program you are being reminded that you must attend thefacility at least three (3) times a month or I will need to drop you from the program as with our contract we will becharged the monthly fee whether you attend or not.Our shoe voucher program with Big 5 Sporting goods has been very successful with the issuing of shoe vouchers inthe amount of 75.00. To receive your voucher you MUST be in compliance with your diabetic program. This includes medical appointments, current labs, JVN screening and dental appointments. If you have not received yourvoucher please contact me @ 775-423-3634We encourage all our diabetic patients and those who maybe come diabetic to attend our monthly “Lunch andLearn” programs which are held the third (3rd) Tuesday of each month from 12:00-1:00 p.m. in the Health CenterConference Room. A different topic is given each month and a healthy lunch is served.Our monthly visits to the Senior Center are exciting as we see about 15 seniors and get to interact with them andhear their issues. A drawing is held with a gift bag as incentive for both male and females that are present. The staffthere work hard to prepare meals for those who attend and those who have their meals delivered. The Elders nowhave a salad bar which looks awesome and was enjoyed by those that were in attendance.Begins Again On September 20, 2016Event Kick Off At TheMonthly Lunch & LearnSeptember 20, 201612 Noon to 1:00 PMFallon Tribal Health CenterConference RoomIt’s that time again !!!!!Come weigh in and join the challenge.1

14Fallon Tribal Health Center—September 2016BUG OF THE MONTH: RINGWORMWhat is Ringworm? It is a fungal infection of the skin. It isn’tcaused by a worm. It is caused by a fungus.Anyone can develop ringworm. However, the infection is verycommon among children and people who own pet cats.You are more likely to develop ringworm if you come into contact with the fungi while you’re wet or if you have minor skininjuries or abrasions. Using a public shower or public pool areas may also expose you to the infective fungi.RingwormIf you’re often barefoot, you may develop ringworm of the feet.Those who share items such as hairbrushes or unwashed clothing also have an increased risk of developing the infection. TheFungi cause a parasitic infection which feeds on keratin. Keratin is found on the outer layers of skin, hair and nails. This parasitic infection flourishes in warm damp areas, which is whyringworm in humans is so common in areas of the scalp, footand groin regions.Symptoms include: 1) Red, itchy, scaly, or raised patches, 2) Patches that develop blisters or begin to ooze, 3)Patches that may be redder on the outside edges or resemble a ring, 4) Patches with edges that are defined andraised.If you suspect you may have ringworm, make an appointment with your Physician. Your Physician may recommend both medication and some lifestyle adjustments to treat ringworm. Treatment may include a prescription strength cream that is often used to treat fungal infections. Over-the-counter products such as Lotrimin, Desenex or any over the counter antifungal medications may be used as well.Skin medications may clear ringworm in 2 to 4 weeks. If the patient does not respond to these treatments, thePhysician may prescribe antifungal pills to clear up the infection. Most people respond positively to treatment.Enter the Voc Rehab and Children Youth and Families at riskCookbook Contest for a Chance to WinDo you have a time-tested family favorite recipe or a creative new recipe of your own thatyou’ve created? Here’s your time to let it shine so put on your aprons and start cooking.Submit your recipe by using commodities and/or traditional foods.GRAND PRIZE 250 Gift card1st PLACE 150 Gift card2nd PLACE 100 Gift card3rd PLACE 75 Gift card

15Fallon Paiute-Shoshone TribeSeptember Recreation ProgramStarts September 14th 201650/100 Mile Group - Join the group and each month we will aim to complete 50 or 100 miles running, walking or crawling. Email me (parksandrec@fpst.org) a photo of each workout or groups of workouts so we can track everyone’s miles.If you don’t like technology just write your miles down and bring them into Parks and Rec office or drop them in mymail box at Admin. Great Incentives!Walking Group - Get moving more throughout the day and come walk in the gym. It has air conditioning and always agreat temperature.Kids Fun Fitness - We will do a warm up, a work out and a short game. I plan on making obstacle courses and usingjump ropes, balancing domes, agility rings and ladders, medicine balls, beans bags, hula hoops, hopper balls, fun fitnessgames and more. It will last for 30 minutes.Family Sport Night - All age groups are invited to participate. It will be less competitive. We will play a variety ofsports like beach volleyball, whiffle ball, kickball, dodgeball, obstacle courses, basketball and more.Youth Dodgeball - This program is recommended for older youth. I will have the participants warm up to get their bodies moving and then we will play dodgeball. We will use very soft foam dodgeballs.Adult Co-ed Basketball - This is an adult co-ed program however youth 12 years old and up can participate if they areaccompanied with an adult. This program is intended for intermediate to advanced basketball skills.Adult Co-ed Volleyball - This is a Co-ed Adult program however youth 12 years old and up can participate if they areaccompanied with an adult. This program is intended for intermediate to advanced volleyball skills.Please Note: All Par ticipants must sign a waiver befor e par ticipating in any onsite r ecr eation pr ogr am.MondayTuesday10-11am Walking5-6pmYouth DodgeballWednesdayThursday10-11am Walking4:30 -5pm Kids FunFitness5-6pm Family SportNightFriday10-11am Walking4:30 -5pm Kids FunFitness5-6pm YouthDodgeball6-8pm Adult Co-edBasketball5-6pm Family SportNight6-8pm Adult Co-edVolleyballAll Recreation Programs will be cancelled:September 22nd and 23rd 2016Contact Information: Michelle Oldfield FPST Parks and Recreation Coordinator 8955 Mission Rd. Fallon NV, parksandrec@fpst.org,775-423-8065 x 225/mobile 775-217-04291

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17Back-to-School Night with free backpacks and school suppliesBy Jill DownsTogether we make a difference in thelives of our children.The tribe hosted their annualBack-to-School Night on Friday,August 12 at 7 pm. giving out freeback packs and school supplies forchildren K-12. The backpacks werefilled with pens, pencils, binders,scissors, colored pencils, coloredmarkers, highlighters, glue sticks,crayons, notebooks, compositionbooks, folders and washable markers. Donations from various departments within the tribe and volunteers made this event a success.Every year the tribe invests in thisevent because they know the importance of education and annuallyhelp our children prepare forschool.There are some other things thatparents can do for themselves andtheir kids to ensure a smooth transition into the school year. Below are a few ways to kick off this year toa great start in your house. Set up a bedtime and wakeup routine in advance. By thetime the first school bell rings,kids will already be on the rightsleeping schedule. Get to know new teachers. There will be open houses, orientations, and other meet-and Maylen George with his Aunt Laurie Williams signs up to receive a free backpackwith Lynette Fisherman At a packed house, Acting Education Director Chantelle Johnson helps students withinformation packs and hands out back packs filled with school suppliesgreet options at the beginningof the school year. Try to find afew minutes before or afterschool to connect one-on-onewith the teachers. At the veryleast, send them an introductoryemail that includes how youcan help during the school year.Plan healthy lunches and snacks. Plan your snacks andmeals with healthier choices .Pack them with fruits and vegetables to ensure that your children will have the energy andbrainpower to make it throughthe day.Organize clothing. Decidewhat items you may need moreof before school begins.Set up a staging area. Have acentral spot to store everythingrelated to school. Try to keepthis area free of clutter and oth- er non-school items so that youcan find what you need, whenyou need it—and quickly. Havethe kids help you stock it withschool-related items and keep itclean and functional.Update medical records. Mostschools will let you know ifyour shot records are out ofdate, but teachers and administrators have a complete list ofany medical concerns regardingyour kids, including allergies.You will also want to be surethat all emergency contactsare up to date.Talk to your kids about bullying. Resear ch has shown thatone in three kids experiencebullying at some point in theirschool career– and increasingin the digital world, the consequences can be extreme. Makesure your kids understand theright way to treat their peers,and when to speak up if theysee someone else being bullied.Also make sure they knowwhen to come to you if theyfeel they are being bullied.Ask your kids about theirconcerns. Ask your kids whatthey are most looking forwardto during the school year, andwhat things maybe worryingthem. You can help them workthrough any problems beforehand that could lead to a bad1

18FINAL LIST OF ELIGIBLE VOTERSAbe Jr., Bryson ArloAbe, Kara MichelleAbe, Kayll AarinAbe, Kobe AidenAbe, Melinda MarieAbla Jr., John AdnanAbla, Craig RahmanAbla, Janice OliviaAchuff, Precious Morning DoveAdent, Kathy LynnAguilar, Julian ReeseAllen Jr., Gerald WarrenAllen, Cameron Tom-RayAllen, Carson DanielAllen, Chandler KraftAllen, Crystal RoseAllen, Daniel RaymondAllen, Grant IanAllen, HarrietAllen, Jack CarsonAllen, Jacqueline KayAllen, Jesse TylerAllen, Joey William FranklinAllen, Justin DeanAllen, Leah JanetAllen, Leonard WilliamAllen, LucretiaAllen, Milissa HopeAllen, Nellena CarlaAllen, Norman LeeAllen, Quintin Kane PomosanausiAllen, Raymond LawrenceAllen, Reese EricAllen, RosalieAllen, Sharon LillieAllen, Shaun KristopherAllen-Dewitt, Nora GailAllstott, Rae LynnAlmberg, Jennifer LeeannAlvarado, Annette MarieAlvarado, Brianna IreneAlvarado, Julian IvanAlvarez, Gregorio GalvanAmes, Jordyn AlyssaAmick, AdeleneAmick, Daulton JamesAmick, Stephen BrentAmick, Stephen DonAndreas, Clarice FayeAndrews, Joshua RayArmstrong, Jonathan JamesArnett, Douglas LeeArrighi, Marissa AnalisaAsbury, Brandon KruegerAsh, Christopher LennAustin Ratti, Makenna AdiaAustin Tanner, Audrey MarleneAustin, Aimery Archy BreckenridgeAustin, Arlene GailAustin, Ashley LynneAustin, Candice MartineAustin, DanielAustin, Elizabeth LoliaAustin, George JosephAustin, Joanna LuAustin, Marie LynnAustin, Marlinda VirginiaAustin, Martee BriannAustin, Martin JohnAustin, Rodney JamesAustin, Roger DuaneAustin, Sonja RuthAus

Sep 05, 2013 · the hillside threatening Sutcliff. Along State Route 445 the fire was a lightning-caused fire that burned over 36,000 acres. According to the Pyramid Lake Paiute Tribe business officer Scott H. Carey the fire destroyed one home, three mobile homes, two ve-hicles and