Apache Scout - Mescalero · PDF file62. Caje, Carlos 63. Carrillo, Carolyn 64. Carter, Mathew...
Transcript of Apache Scout - Mescalero · PDF file62. Caje, Carlos 63. Carrillo, Carolyn 64. Carter, Mathew...
Dental Clinic 5
Head Start 7
Miss Mescalero 8
Elderly Center 10
Conservation
Department 15
Religion 23
Boys & Girls Club 24
Inside this issue:
Apache Scout Mescalero Apache Tribe
September 2016
Volume 1.16, Issue 09
OCTOBER
DEADLINE:
09/19/16 BY 4PM
We will be instituting a
revised schedule for
transportation service
beginning immediately.
We have stipulated in
the past that we must
have 24-hour notifica-
tion for any transport to
any of the IHS Clinics
which will continue in
effect.
The following will be
our schedule of opera-
tion:
Patients with ap-
pointments who no-
tify us for transpor-
tation.
Any urgent care to
be seen in general
clinic (pain, fever,
lacerations, dental,
etc. that needs im-
mediate attention).
No transportation
scheduled for
Wednesday mornings
when clinic is
closed.
The CHR Transport van
leaves the facility at
8:30 a.m. to pick up pa-
tients . Anyone needing
to come to the clinic
must be ready to come
at the time of pickup. If
you find your own ride
home please notify us
promptly.
The CHR can runs again
at 12:30 p.m. for the
afternoon pickup. How-
ever, if you are not seen
by 3:30 p.m. you must
find your own ride home
or be taken home by
3:30 p.m. We gas up,
clean out the van and
park by 4:15 p.m. each
day.
There will no longer by
delivering medications
to patients that go to
general clinic and are
prescribed medications.
You must wait to pick
up your own medica-
tions. This is protocol
for IHS because the
pharmacist must give
you instructions on your
medications. **We will
only deliver refills for
chronic conditions.
We do not deliver Nar-
cotics.
All children must be ac-
companied by an adult
and utilize a car seat.
Anyone under the influ-
ence of alcohol will not
be permitted to utilize
the transport system.
When you call in for a
scheduled transport and
decide to not come, no-
tify our office, if you do
not notify our office,
you will be put on pro-
bationary status.
We are told by patients
they called in and either
left a message or talked
with someone to be put
on the transport sched-
ule and yet we cannot
find the message. Mes-
sages are checked fre-
quently at the Office
Manager’s desk or if
calls go directly to CHR
staff, they communicate
the request to the Of-
Transportation System Mescalero CHR Program
Page 2 Apache Scout Volume 1.16, Issue 09
Mescalero Community Library
1. Adams, Robert
2. Ahidley, Kenneth
3. Ahidley, Zander
4. Aldava, Caius
5. Alvada, Hendrick
6. Antone, Alexandrea
7. Antone, Edna
8. Antone, Terry
9. Antonio, Priscilla
10. Apache, Haley
11. Apachito, Alkin
12. Apachito, Lavonica
13. Apachito, Lenaya
14. Apachito, Pedro
15. Aragon, Rupert
16. Artrip, Harmony
17. Artrip, Wanda
18. Baca, Anthony
19. Baca, Courtny
20. Baca, Tunte
21. Balatche, Deandra
22. Balatche, Isaac
23. Balatche, Jaylynn
24. Balatche, Kalvin
25. Balatche, Sandee
26. Balderrama, Whitney
27. Barela, Mundo
28. Beck, Dorothy
29. Begaye, Lisa
30. Belin Sr., Avery
31. Belin, Ethan
32. Belin, Matt
33. BigHunter, Juniper
34. BigHunter, Marla
35. Bigmouth, Demetrius
36. Bigmouth, Erica
37. Bigmouth, Ginger
38. Bigmouth, Gordeanya
39. Bigmouth, Hailey
40. Bigmouth, Jeremiah
41. Bigmouth, Lewis
42. Bigmouth-Hill, Leslie
43. Bigrope, Charlie
44. Blake, Caroline
45. Blake, Charis
46. Blake, Charlotte
47. Blake, Elaine
48. Blake, Elijah
49. Blake, Ismael
50. Blake, Jeremy
51. Blake, Justin
52. Blake, Kathleen
53. Blake, Michael
54. Blake, Natasha
55. Blake, Nicholas
56. Blaylock, Kaleigh
57. Blaylock, Ronald
58. Boyd Jr., David
59. Breuninger, Winona
60. Browning, Airion
61. Bryant, Shelley
62. Caje, Carlos
63. Carrillo, Carolyn
64. Carter, Mathew
65. Casares, Donna
66. Cervantes, Cheryl
67. Cervantes, Desi
68. Cervantes, Lydia
69. Chavez, Brenden
70. Chavez, Diona
71. Chavez, Jade
72. Chavez, Josie
73. Chee, Andrew
74. Chee, Jamie
75. Chee, Nana
76. Chee, Nathan
77. Chee, Paisley
78. Chico, Betti
79. Chico, Lyndon
80. Chico, Swanlynn
81. Chico, Wacey
82. Chimal, Brooke
83. Chimal, Dealyn
84. Chimal, Harold
85. Chimal, Mandy
86. Chimal, Roderick
87. Chino, Ezra
88. Chino, Fredeana
89. Chino, Madison
90. Chino, Ramona
91. Chino, Steven
92. Choneska, Rockii
93. Cimarron, Kyle
List of patron with fines
and lost items. Please
call or go to the library
to resolve your account.
-Thanks, library staff
fice Manager. If there is
no message, you are not
on the transport list.
For our office to be func-
tional and to provide
adequate service to our
people, we must follow
stringent rules. Please
be mindful of these mi-
nor changes.
Claudine Saenz, RN, CHR
Director
Revised: October 7, 2015
Page 3 Apache Scout Volume 1.16, Issue 09
94. Clark, Doreen V.
95. Class, Teepee
96. Cleveland, Peggy
97. Cleveland, Perry
98. Cochise, Ozren
99. Cojo, Kathryn
100.Cojo, Murdell
101.Comanche Sr., Suth-
erland
102.Comanche, Anjilita
103.Comanche, Daniel
104.Comanche, Deana
105.Comanche, Eli
106.Comanche, Emerald
107.Comanche, Willie
108.Connections, Native
109.Coonie, Gertrude
110.Coonie, Hubert
111.Coonie, Justin
112.Coonie, Laren
113.Cox, Boston
114.Daklugie, Asa
115.Davis, Skyler
116.Dedmen, Dezarae
117.Dennis, Devin
118.Descheny, Tiffany
119.Dewey, Tina
120.Dolan, Dudley
121.Duffy, Elroy
122.Duffy, Jaylen
123.Duffy, Sadie
124.Dutchover, Andrew
125.Emery, Wardell
126.Enjady, Anthony
127.Enjady, Dashina
128.Enjady, Desiree
129.Enjady, Jeremy
130.Enjady, Kathy
131.Enjady, Krystal
132.Enjady, Perico
133.Enjady, Reid
134.Enjady, Saleigh
135.Enjady, Watson
136.Evans, Andy
137.Evans, Bryan
138.Evans, Genevieve
139.Evans, Nolan
140.Fernando, Kyrstin
141.Fernando, Sheldon
142.Forte. Michael
143.Forte, Shawn
144.Fox, Tyrone
145.Gallardo, Avadean
146.Gallardo, Verlinda
147.Gallerito, Miles
148.Garcia, Acacia
149.Garcia, Boniface
150.Garcia, Valerie
151.Gayton. LaClaire
152.Geronimo, Hope
153.Gonzales, Darita
154.Gonzales, Jeannette
155.Grant, Dezirae
156.Graves, Daniel
157.Guerra , Rudy
158.Hall, Cruz
159.Hanks, Savanna
160.Harms, Jessica
161.Harms, Jordan
162.Harrington, Lonnie
163.Herrera, Angeni
164.Herrera, Tashmera
165.High, Johnathan
166.Hornedeagle, Belle
167.Hosetosavit, Cascan-
fra
168.Hosetosavit, Trisha
169.House, Jayden
170.Hugar, Christal
171.Hugar, Curtis
172.Hurley, Morgan
173.Jim, Verna
174.Kadayso, Tree
175.Kasero, Donna
176.Kaydahzinne Jr.,
Benny
177.Kaydahzinne Sr.,
Gerard
178.Kaydahzinne, An-
thony
179.Kaydahzinne, Celena
180.Kaydahzinne, Joyce
181.Kaydahzinne, Ka-
reena
182.Kaydahzinne, Neills
183.Kaydahzinne,
Vanessa
184.Kayitah, Jordan
185.Kayitah, Krystal
186.Kazhe, David
187.Kazhe, Louella B
188.Kazhe, Prestina
189.Kazhe, Raleigha
190.Kazhe, Seth
191.Kee, Kendall
192.Klinekole, Gary
193.Kinzhuma, Virginia
194.Klinekole III, Hous-
ton
195.Klinekole, Isabel
196.Klinekole, Julia
197.Klinekole, Lynelle
198.Klinekole, Moriah
199.Klinekole, Myralene
200.LaPaz, Keriana
201.LaPaz, Kristi
202.LaPaz, Ryder
203.Largo, Tyanna
204.Lester, Bobbie Jo
205.Lester, Ermina
206.Lester, Haillee
207.Lester, Shyne
208.Lewis, Marcus
209.Leyva, Ezequiel
148 Cottonwood Drive
P.O. box 227
Mescalero, NM 88340
Phone: (575) 464-5010
Fax: (575) 464-5011
Email: mescaleroli-
Page 4 Apache Scout Volume 1.16, Issue 09
210.Littles, Kalib
211.Lutse, Braiden
212.Magoosh, Gina
213.Magoosh, Winter
214.Mangas, Charisma
215.Mangas, Shaylee
216.Marden, Amada
217.Marden, Violet
218.Martinez, Adnana
219.McFadden, Diandra
220.McFadden, Eugenia
221.McFadden, Jehya
222.Melendrez, Shar-
layne
223.Mendez, Ben
224.Mendez, Brandon
225.Mendez, Jessalyn
226.Mendez, John
227.Mendez, Laurie
228.Mendez, Nicole
229.Mendez, Samantha
230.Merino, Janice
231.Monongye, Cillian
232.Monongye, Soren
233.Morez, Alton
234.Morgan, Amber
235.Morgan, Brittany
236.Morgan, DeShawna
237.Morgan, George
238.Morgan, Katherine
239.Morgan, Roy
240.Morin, Lance
241.Mull, Tanika
242.Muniz, Jules
243.Nasitima, Ivan
244.Ochoa, Robert
245.Orosco, Ascencion
246.Ortega, Kaylynn
247.Packard, Jonathan
248.Padilla, Eugene
249.Padilla, Sherrie
250.Palmer, Caydence
251.Palmer, Cayleigh
252.Palmer, Michelle
253.Palmer, Nancy
254.Paz, James
255.Pearlta, Esperanza
256.Pellman, Melene
257.Pellman, Roland
258.Pena J., Rodney
259.Pena, Crisosto I.M.
260.Peralta, Leo Jr.
261.Peso, Allen
262.Peso, Flint
263.Peso, Violet
264.Pinal, Michael
265.Pino, Blessing
266.Pizarro, Norma
267.Pollock, Arion
268.Poncho Sr., Mathew
269.Poncho, Kaylyan
270.Poncho, Sheri
271.Prins, Chad
272.Prins, Chrisalyn
273.Prins, Stephie
274.Prins, Travis
275.Prithchard, Athena
276.Provencio, Shantilly
277.Randolph, Talia
278.Reed, Camren Myron
279.Rice, Azure
280.Rice, Kendall
281.Rice, Kendall RD
282.Rice, Raenell
283.Rice, William
284.Riley, Yvonne
285.Robinson, Emily
286.Robinson, Jeannette
287.Robinson, Kasie
288.Rocha, Angelo
289.Rocha, Johnny
290.Rocha, Julie
291.Rocha, Raysheena
292.Rocha, Roman
293.Rodriguez, Jessica
294.Ruby, Michael
295.Sago, Aldred
296.Sago, Doris
297.Sago, Hilary E.
298.Sago, Khaliya
299.Sago, Nehemiah
300.Sago, Trina
301.Sainz, Daniel
302.Sainz, Naomi
303.Salazar, Brittney
304.Sampson, Mistri
305.Sanchez, Eric
306.Sandoval, Monroe
307.Sarracino, Janet
308.Savannah, Hanks
309.Scott, Ivana
310.Second Jr., Everett
311.Shanta III, Ralph
312.Shanta, Anthony
313.Shanta, Bertha
314.Shanta, Carmen
315.Shanta, Jaciel
316.Shanta, Larson
317.Shanta, Merline
318.Shanta, Rainye
319.Shanta, Raquel
320.Shanta, Tamerah
321.Shaw, Raymer
322.Shay, Cecelia
323.Shendo, Janessa
324.Shields, Malorie
325.Shorty, Domenic
326.Silva, Ryan
327.Simmons, Truminelle
328.Skin, Meryl
329.Skin, Sharolynn
330.Silva, Santos
331.Smith, Caylor
List of patron with fines
and lost items. Please
call or go to the library
to resolve your account.
-Thanks, library staff
~~~~
148 Cottonwood Drive
P.O. box 227
Mescalero, NM 88340
Phone: (575) 464-5010
Fax: (575) 464-5011
Email: mescaleroli-
Apache Scout Volume 1.16, Issue 09
332.Smith, Kirstein
333.Smith, Ryan
334.Smith, Vanora
335.Smith-McNeal, Willy-
mae
336.Spitty, Pierce
337.Starr, October
338.Starr, Roberta
339.Starr, Starlynn
340.Tache, Emily
341.Tahnito, Charlotte
342.Tenorio, Rachel
343.Thomas, Lara
344.Tissnolthtos, Calsey
345.Tissnolthtos, Masey
346.Torres Jr., Deverne
347.Torres, Alyssa
348.Torres, Aubrey
349.Torres, Florene
350.Torres, Frankin
351.Torrez, Ryan
352.Treas, Delma
353.Treas, Eugena
354.Treas, Janise
355.Treas, Minerva
356.Trujillo, Annalise
357.Tsinnijinnie, Bur-
linda
358.Tso-Blake, Janelle
Rene
359.Valdez, Gifford
360.Valdez, Irene
361.Valdez, Kyle
362.Valdez, Larry
363.Valdez, Syriana
364.Valdez, Talon
365.Victor, Genevieve
366.Victor, Mario
367.Wabaunsee, Maisie
368.Waites, Stephen
369.Walker, Fredrick
370.Washington, Jonah
371.Wheeler, Jordan
372.White, Dorothy
373.William, Augusta
374.Williams, Ronnie
375.Wilson, Kaceney
376.Yahnahki Jr., Gordon
377.Yahnahki, Taylor
378.Youngman, Zoe
379.Yuzos Sr., Emerson
380.Yuzos, Eliott
381.Zuazua, Karyssa
382.Zuazua, Kobe
383.Zuazua, Kolin
Page 5
Athletic Mouthguards (protector) Information courtesy of Dr. Brian Talley, Pediatric Dental Specialist
and Albuquerque Area Dental Officer
Now that everyone is
“BACK TO SCHOOL”
there will be a renewal
of participation in sports
activities. With that in
mind, I would like to
share some information
about the need for smile
protection though the
use of dental mouth-
guards.
SPORTS SAFETY
Whether a child wins
or loses the latest
game, no parent
wants their child on
the injured list. Den-
tal and facial injuries
represent a high per-
centage of the total
injuries experienced
in youth sports. Use
of a mouthguard
could prevent many
of these injuries.
From soccer balls and
in-line skates to leo-
tards and softball jer-
seys, the shopping
list for children’s
sports seems endless.
To save money and a
child’s smile, add a
mouth protector to
your list of things to
buy.
QUICK POINTS
Mouth protectors are
made of soft plastic.
Most are made to fit
comfortably to the
shape of the upper
teeth. A mouthguard
not only protects the
teeth but may reduce
the force that can
cause concussions,
neck injuries and jaw
fractures.
Football, lacrosse
and hockey get a
thumb’s up for re-
quiring protective
equipment. Pre-
formed or boil-to-fit
mouthguards can be
purchased in sporting
goods stores. Differ-
ent types and brands
vary in terms of com-
fort, protection and
cost.
Customized mouth-
guards can be made
by a dentist. They
cost a bit more, but
are more comfortable
and more effective in
preventing injuries.
MOUTH PROTECTORS IN
SPORTS
50 to 80 percent of
all dental injuries
involve the front
teeth of the upper
jaw. The most com-
mon injuries to per-
manent teeth occur
secondary to falls,
followed by traffic
accidents, violence
and sports.
A child should wear a
mouth protector
while participating in
any activity with a
risk of falls, collisions
or contact with hard
surfaces or equip-
ment. This includes
sports such as foot-
ball, baseball, bas-
ketball, soccer,
hockey, wrestling and
gymnastics, as well
as leisure activities
such as skateboard-
ing, skating and bicy-
cling.
Consequences of
traumatic injuries for
children and their
families are substan-
tial because of the
potential for pain,
psychological effects
and economic impli-
cations. The National
Youth Sports Safety
Foundation in 2005
estimated the cost to
treat and provide fol-
low-up care for a
permanent tooth that
was knocked out is
between $5,000 and
$20,000 over a life-
time.
There are 3 types of
mouth guards: preformed
(purchased at a store and
held in place by clench-
ing the teeth), mouth-
formed (also known as
“boil and bite”) and cus-
tom-fabricated. Parents
should ask their child’s
dentist which type is
most appropriate for
their child.
Feel free to call our Den-
tal Clinic at 464-3832 for
advice or to arrange an
Exam appointment.
Philip Zinser, D.D.S.
Chief Dental Officer
Mescalero Indian Hospital
Dental Clinic
Page 6 Apache Scout Volume 1.16, Issue 09
Mescalero Apache Head Start Child and Adult Care Food Program
Page 7 Apache Scout Volume 1.16, Issue 09
The Mescalero Apache
Head Start as well as the
Carrizo Site, announces
their sponsorship in ac-
cessible free meals. The
Child and Adult Care
Food Program provides
meals to facilities like
our Head Start Program,
the requirements for
healthy and nutritious
meals to young children,
older adults and severely
impaired persons. With
no regard to race bias,
participants in atten-
dance will be offered
meals totally free. Meals
will be provided at both
Head Start sites on the
Mescalero Apache reser-
vation.
Under the United States
Department of Agricul-
ture Food and Nutrition
Service, the CACFP pro-
vides more than 3 million
children and over
100,000 adults whole-
some meals and snacks
as a vital part of their
child care and adult care
each day.
Since the Mescalero
Apache Head Start pro-
gram is licensed/
approved to provide
child care services, they
are eligible to partici-
pant in CACFP.
Mescalero Dental Clinic Emergency / Walk-In Schedule
SIGN IN @ 730 AM MON-FRI (575)-464-3832 Sept 01, 2016 8 am – Emergencies Sept 02, 2016 NO EMERGENCIES Sept 05, 2016 **HOLIDAY** Sept 06, 2016 8 am – Emergencies Sept 07, 2016 1 pm – Emergencies Sept 08, 2016 8 am – Emergencies Sept 09, 2016 8 am – Emergencies Sept 12, 2016 8 am – Emergencies Sept 13, 2016 8 am – Emergencies Sept 14, 2016 1 pm – Emergencies Sept 15, 2016 8 am – Emergencies
Sept 16, 2016 8 am – Emergencies Sept 19, 2016 8 am – Emergencies Sept 20, 2016 8 am – Emergencies Sept 21, 2016 1 pm – Emergencies Sept 22, 2016 8 am – Emergencies Sept 23, 2016 8 am – Emergencies Sept 26, 2016 NO EMERGENCIES Sept 27, 2016 NO EMERGENCIES Sept 28, 2016 NO EMERGENCIES Sept 29, 2016 NO EMERGENCIES Sept 30, 2016 NO EMERGENCIES
Nil Da Daguute'?
Shi Shil Guuzhu!
Hello everyone,
My name is Talia Randolph I am your current Miss Mescalero Apache XXXVII here is an update
on things I have been doing and places I have been for the month of August.
On August 1, 2016 I met Eric Johnson Jr. at the Inn of the Mountain Gods. He said he was vis-
iting from Globe, Arizona and was asked to preach at the Assembly of God Church for a cou-
ple of days. We shared information about each other and before he left he said a prayer that
really touched my heart. It's amazing how something so simple could make you feel so good.
On August 5, 2016 the Mescalero Apache Boys & Girls Club asked me to say an open-
ing prayer at their Back To School Bash. The eventful day consisted of registration,
face painting, a cupcake walk, games, horse painting and refreshments. I think it
was a prefect way to start out the new year for our youth. I am definitely looking
forward to the new improvements this organization has made. The Boys & Girls Club
of America has a purpose that states "Club programs and services promote and en-
hance the development of boys and girls by instilling absence of competence, use-
fulness, belonging and influence" it's our job as leaders, community workers and
adults to fulfill this purpose. It should be an after school
program where kids can enjoy themselves after a long
day of studying and other extracurricular activities.
On August 7, 2016 I participated in the Old Lincoln Days
Parade in Lincoln, New Mexico where I received 1st
place. Since 1937 is has been a State Monument that attracts
many tourist because of its prehistoric structures that extend for
about 10 miles. The weekend consists of a folk pageant centering
around the life of the legendary outlaw Billy The Kid, a parade
and vendors.
August 11-15, 2016 I traveled to Gallup, New Mexico for the 95th Annual Gallup Inter Tribal
Ceremonial. I was so determined to attend because I heard so
much about it and a lot of my royalty family was going to be
there and I knew it was going to be my last time seeing them as
Miss Mescalero. I took part in their annual parade which was a lot
of fun. It wasn't like any other traditional parade, there were no
motorized vehicles allowed, no throwing of candy and all partici-
pates had to be dressed in traditional clothing which I thought
Page 8 Apache Scout Volume 1.16, Issue 09
was very unique and appropriate. I also danced and
watched the crowing of the new Miss Gallup Intertribal
2016-2017. I really enjoyed the night performances
because tribes from all over New Mexico and even Ari-
zona performed, some included the White Mountain
Apache Crown Dancers, The Navajo Dancers, the Az-
teca Dancers, Zuni, Olah Maidens and the Navajo
Dancers.
On August 18, 2016 I attended the Miss Mescalero
Luncheon held at the Inn of the Mountain Gods. This
gathering included myself, guest speakers the Miss
Mescalero Committee and previous title holders. It was
nice to hear about experiences from the first, second
and third Miss Mescalero's, the women who began our
sisterhood. We have all shared a few of the same
struggles, excitement and adventures some in a more
different way than others but we have all definitely
been in the same shoes. Being Miss Mescalero is a huge
honor but a lot more comes with it than just the crown
and sash. It takes a lot of time, hard work, responsibil-
ity and dedication. Not that I'm complaining or any-
thing it's just people from the outside don't really un-
derstand everything we have to deal with both the
good and bad. You can't just be an ambassador when ever you want it's a 24 hour 7 days a
week responsibility. I lost count of the many nights I would stay out at a feast, dance all
night until 1 or later and be at work by 8:30 the next morning. But with the support of my
family especially my grandparents I was able to pull threw. Holding the title as Miss Mesca-
lero affected my life in a positive way more ways than one. Personally it made me a better
person, got me closer with my family, helped me learn more about our culture, but most
importantly I made a difference in our community. Yes I'm sad my reign is coming to an end
but I'm excited to see what the future title holder is able to
accomplish. It truly is a great privilege to not only represent
yourself & your family but the entire Mescalero Apache Tribe.
Many Blessing to the Mescalero Apache Tribe!
I'xehe
Miss Mescalero Apache XXXVII
Talia Nicole Randolph
Page 9 Apache Scout Volume 1.16, Issue 09
Page 10 Apache Scout Volume 1.16, Issue 09
Elderly Center
Birthday blessings to all
elders who will cele-
brate birthdays this
month. We wish you a
happy birthday with
many more years of hap-
piness, health, and the
love of family and
friends.
It’s hard to believe that
September is here.
With school starting,
activities continue at
the center with a vari-
ety of fun, educational,
creative, and social ad-
ventures. We have a
wonderful kitchen staff,
driver, and custodian.
Come to the center and
enjoy your day with all
of us!
The month will begin
with a final meeting for
those traveling to the
NICOA conference in Ni-
agara Falls. At this
meeting we will have
final details before we
travel. We will also
have our Monthly Pro-
gram Improvement
Meeting at this time.
The center will be
closed on Monday Sep-
tember 5th for Labor
Day. The month’s ac-
tivities will include, a
shopping day in Las Cru-
ces, movie day, fitness,
Native American Legal
Aid, Brain Gym, Puzzles
and Brain Teasers, Nu-
trition, Food and Fire
Safety, and Apache Lan-
guage Class.
We have two exciting
classes this month Fall
Prevention Awareness
and Building Elderly
Friendly Communities.
Our fall prevention pro-
gram works directly with
Janet Popp and the New
Mexico Fall Coalition.
A reminder that Open
Enrollment is approach-
ing. The elderly center
hosts two days for eld-
ers to come in and get
information about their
supplemental health
plans. This is sponsored
by the Aging and Long
Term Services SHIP co-
ordinator. Elders can
learn more about the
coverage they already
have and based on their
individual coverage
needs, can learn about
supplemental coverage.
Open enrollment for
New Mexico begins Oc-
tober 15th and ends in
November. Our dates to
host this event are Oc-
tober 18th and Novem-
ber 2nd.
September 22 is Na-
tional Fall Prevention
Awareness Day and we
have a fun informative
day planned at the cen-
ter for everyone! Here
are some fall facts that
we hope motivate you
to learn about fall pre-
vention. Did you know?
1 in 3 Elders fall
each year
60% of falls occur in
the home
Among people 65+
falls are the leading
cause of injury death
Most falls can be
prevented
When falls are un-
avoidable, you can
reduce your risk of
injury
A friendly reminder to
all who are interested in
participating in the ac-
tivities to sign up and do
so as early as possible.
Many of our activities,
especially those with
limited seating fill up
quickly. So, come in to
the center often, check
out the activities and
sign in.
We have two exciting
classes this month
Fall Prevention
Awareness and Build-
ing Elderly Friendly
Communities.
It was a fun packed day
for our elders as we
hosted the elders from
Cochiti Pueblo. The day
began with a Yoga/
Nutrition class. Elders
practiced the “eagle
pose” and worked on
building strength and
energy. We had a great
lesson about eating
healthy and including
dairy products in our
diet. We enjoyed some
yummy yogurt, straw-
berry and banana
smoothies and had fun
with incentive gifts and
door prizes.
After lunch, everyone
gathered again for
“book lover’s day”. Eld-
ers shared their stories
about the books they
are reading and it was
agreed that reading is
one of the best ways to
keep our brains active
and engaged as well as
take us on fabulous ad-
ventures without leaving
home!
Our day wrapped up
with a visit to the Mes-
calero Cultural Museum.
It was an awesome day
for all!
Cochiti elders visit Mescalero elders Elderly Center
Commodity food Elderly Center
Commodity food comes to the elderly
center the first Wednesday of every
month out of Roswell. For elders
who receive commodities and do not
have transportation or a family mem-
ber who can help pick up the food,
we are happy to deliver it to your
home. A friendly reminder that 19th
of each month is the deadline to pick
up or distribute the food. If it is not
taken, we are required to send it
back to the distributor in Roswell.
Page 11 Apache Scout Volume 1.16, Issue 09
Page 12 Apache Scout Volume 1.16, Issue 09
New Mexico Senior Olympics Elderly Center
The center hosted a re-
ception to honor all who
participated in the 2016
Olympic Games in Ros-
well. Each year we
award the high point tro-
phy and we are happy to
announce that this year’s
winner is Winona Chimal.
A new award given out in
honor of our past Olym-
pian and all around
washer gold medalist
John Fossum, was given
to the silver medalist
Roderick Chimal. Con-
gratulations to all who
participated. You are
awesome and we are
proud of you!
NICOA Conference in Niagara Falls update Elderly Center
Things have fallen into
place for our travel to
the conference Septem-
ber 12-16th. We have a
week of conference ac-
tivities planned including
a traditional fashion
show, and a luncheon to
honor our veterans. We
have planned a special
tour to see the Niagara
Falls. Our hotel is in a
prime location to the
Rainbow Bridge and the
falls, within walking dis-
tance to Canada, the
convention center and
the Seneca Nation Resort
and Casino. The group is
looking forward to a
week of fun and adven-
ture.
Our weekend yard and
craft sales have helped
some of our travelers
earn a little extra spend-
ing money for their trip.
Thanks to everyone who
stopped by to visit and
purchase a few items.
Elderly garden taking shape Elderly Center
Our raised bed garden is
finally starting to pro-
duce some goodies. We
planted late because of
the cooler spring
weather, and are now
enjoying the wonderful
rain. We have sweet po-
tatoes, tomatoes,
squash, cucumber, rad-
ish, and of course pump-
kin. The sunflowers
were all started from
seed and are always
looking over our garden.
Here are then and now
photos for you to enjoy!
2016 Fall Hunts Mescalero Conservation Department
Page 15 Apache Scout Volume 1.16, Issue 09
The following is a list of all elders that are ineligible to apply for the 2016
TRIBAL ELDER DEER hunts:
The Mescalero Con-
servation Department
will be taking applica-
tions for the 2016 Fall
Hunts on Monday Au-
gust 22nd, 2016.
If you have any ques-
tions regarding dates,
prices, etc., give the
office a call at (575)
464-9323.
Happy Hunting!
NAME YEAR DRAWN ELIGIBLE YEAR
1 Andrews, Lillian 2015 2019
2 Balatche, Esther 2015 2019
3 Bitsie, Doris 2013 2017
4 Blake, Alda 2015 2019
5 Blake, Francis 2013 2017
6 Breuninger, Danny 2015 2019
7 Brusuelas, Glenda 2014 2018
8 Carrillo, Carson Sr. 2013 2017
9 Cervantes, Cornel 2015 2019
10 Chalepah, Juanita 2014 2018
11 Chavez, Bernadette 2013 2017
12 Chavez, Joyce 2013 2017
13 Chee, Agatha 2013 2017
14 Chee, Veda 2013 2017
15 Choneska, Rockland 2014 2018
16 Comanche, Bruce Sr. 2014 2018
17 Denny, June 2014 2018
18 Diaz, Alice 2015 2019
19 Enjady, Patrice 2013 2017
20 Escalanti, Arnold 2013 2017
21 Fulsom, Marjorie 2015 2019
22 Gallerito, Franklin 2015 2019
23 Hosetosavit, Arvin 2014 2018
24 House, Annette 2015 2019
25 Hubbard, John 2013 2017
26 Imus, Mary 2014 2018
27 Johnson, Henrietta 2013 2017
28 Jose, Colleen 2015 2019
CONTINUED TRIBAL ELDER DEER hunts:
NAME YEAR DRAWN ELIGIBLE YEAR
Page 16 Apache Scout Volume 1.16, Issue 09
29 Kaydahzinne, Freddie 2014 2018
30 Kaydahzinne, Vincent 2014 2018
32 Kanseah, Joseph 2013 2017
33 Kazhe, Peter 2013 2017
34 Kirgan, Beverly 2015 2019
35 Klinekole, Eugene 2015 2019
36 Klinekole, George 2015 2019
37 Lapaz, George 2014 2018
38 Lester, Lorena 2014 2018
39 Little, Joseph 2014 2018
40 Little, Regina 2014 2018
41 Lozano, Rufina Laws 2013 2017
42 Marden, Elsa 2015 2019
43 Mendez, Imogene 2013 2017
44 Moreno, Karen 2014 2018
45 Niko, Rae 2014 2018
46 Pena, Juan Sr. 2013 2017
47 Rice, Clarissa 2014 2018
48 Rice, Nadena 2014 2018
49 Rocha, Clarice 2013 2017
50 Rodriguez, Micha 2015 2019
51 Runningwater, James 2014 2018
52 Scott, Ross 2013 2017
53 Shanta, Dean 2014 2018
54 Shendo, Pansey 2015 2019
55 Shosh, Rebecca 2013 2017
56 Shush, Ray 2015 2019
57 Skin, Erdine 2015 2019
58 Smith, Ellen 2014 2018
The following is a list of
all elders that are ineligi-
ble to apply for the 2016
TRIBAL ELDER DEER
hunts. >>
The following is a list of all tribal members that are ineligible to apply for the
2016 BULL ELK hunts:
Page 17 Apache Scout Volume 1.16, Issue 09
NAME YEAR DRAWN ELIGIBLE YEAR
CONTINUED TRIBAL ELDER DEER hunts:
59 Spitty, Oral Sr. 2015 2019
60 Stern, Joyce 2014 2018
61 Tafoya, Nadine 2014 2018
62 Toclanny, Harrison 2013 2017
63 Torres, Donnalyn 2013 2017
64 Valdez, Caroline 2014 2018
65 Valdez, Daisy 2013 2017
66 Valdez, Lorda 2015 2019
NAME YEAR DRAWN ELIGIBLE YEAR
1 Adams, James 2014 2018
2 Adams , Jonathan Sr. 2014 2018
3 Adams, Joshua 2014 2018
4 Adams, Yolanda 2015 2019
5 Ahidley, Austin 2014 2018
6 Baca, Courtny 2014 2018
7 Baca, Paul 2014 2018
8 Battiest, Shelley 2014 2018
9 Bigmouth, Daniel 2014 2018
10 Bigmouth, Sterling Jr. 2015 2019
11 Blake, Justin 2014 2018
12 Blake, Lindsey (Garcia) 2014 2018
13 Blaylock, Jackie Jr. 2015 2019
14 Cervantes, Aspen 2014 2018
15 Chavez, Eric 2014 2018
16 Chavez, Ted 2015 2019
17 Chee, Myra 2015 2019
18 Chino, Levi 2014 2018
19 Cimarron, Kyle 2015 2019
CONTINUED BULL ELK hunts:
Page 18 Apache Scout Volume 1.16, Issue 09
20 Cochise, Travis 2014 2018
21 Comanche, Marilee 2015 2019
22 Davis, Danan 2014 2018
23 Davis, Sheriene 2015 2019
24 Dolan, Jasmine 2015 2019
25 Duffy, Thomas 2014 2018
26 Enjady, Duane 2014 2018
27 Evans, Pamela 2015 2019
28 Evans, Shane Sr. 2014 2018
29 Evans, Willard Sr. 2014 2018
30 Frasier, Brenda 2014 2018
31 Frizzell, Frizzell Jr. 2014 2018
32 Gallardo, Adam 2015 2019
33 Geromino, Lyle 2014 2018
34 Gonzales, James 2015 2019
35 Guerrero, Alexis 2014 2018
36 Hernandez, Irene 2014 2018
37 Hernandez, Muriel 2015 2019
38 Hiles, Patrick 2015 2019
39 John, Raybert 2015 2019
40 Kane, Sharon 2014 2018
41 Kaydahzinne, Danica 2015 2019
42 Kaydahzinne, Norleen 2015 2019
43 Klinekole, Douglas 2015 2019
44 Lapaz, Amanda 2015 2019
45 Lapaz, Christie Jr. 2014 2018
46 Lapaz, James 2014 2018
47 Lapaz, Trevor 2014 2018
48 Lester, Lana Cochise 2015 2019
49 Long, Caroline 2014 2018
50 Martinez, Raymond Sr. 2015 2019
51 Martinez, Steven 2014 2018
NAME YEAR DRAWN ELIGIBLE YEAR
The following is a list of all tribal members that are ineligible to apply for the 2016
BULL ELK hunts. >>
Page 19 Apache Scout Volume 1.16, Issue 09
CONTINUED BULL ELK hunts:
54 Mendez, Thomas 2014 2018
55 Morgan, Bobby 2014 2018
56 Morgan, Damian 2014 2018
57 Morgan, Pamela 2015 2019
58 Morgan, Reuben 2014 2018
59 Morin, Garrick 2015 2019
60 Nanz, Anthony 2014 2018
61 Negrete, Benji 2014 2018
62 Peso, Sonny 2015 2019
63 Platta, Percy 2014 2018
64 Randall, Murray 2014 2018
65 Robinson, Terrence 2014 2018
66 Rocha, Anthony 2015 2019
67 Rocha, Francis 2014 2018
68 Rocha, Terrence 2014 2018
69 Sanchez, April 2014 2018
70 Schmider, Christina 2014 2018
71 Shanta, David 2015 2019
72 Shanta, Jory 2014 2018
73 Spitty, Timothy 2014 2018
74 Valdez, Tonya 2014 2018
75 Victor, Lareina 2014 2018
76 Yahnahki, Thomas 2014 2018
77 Yazza, Nevilynn 2014 2018
78 Yuzos, Darin 2014 2018
52 Martinez, Victoria 2015 2019
53 Mendez, Ashley 2015 2019
NAME YEAR DRAWN ELIGIBLE YEAR
Page 20 Apache Scout Volume 1.16, Issue 09
NAME YEAR DRAWN ELIGIBLE YEAR
1 Adams, Joshua 2014 2018
2 Aragon, Emma 2013 2017
3 Belin, Twyla 2014 2018
4 Blake, Charis 2013 2017
5 Blaylock, Mary 2013 2017
6 Blaylock, Ronald 2013 2017
7 Blaylock, Troy Sr. 2013 2017
8 Botella, Carl 2014 2018
9 Casares, Kaycee 2015 2019
10 Chavez, Lorrie 2013 2017
11 Chico, Swanlynn 2015 2019
12 Chino, Fernon 2015 2019
13 Cochise, Krissie 2014 2018
14 Coriz, Aldon 2014 2018
15 Coriz, Delraye 2013 2017
16 Davis, Clyde Jr. 2013 2017
17 Enjady, Dashina 2014 2018
18 Enjady, Hesston 2015 2019
19 Enjady, Wayne 2014 2018
20 Evans, Gavin 2015 2019
21 Frizzell, Frizzell Sr. 2013 2017
22 Frizzell, Robert 2014 2018
23 Gallardo, Adam 2013 2017
24 Gallerito, Loren 2015 2019
25 Gayton, LeClaire 2014 2018
26 Geronimo, Lyle 2014 2018
27 Guerrero, Felicia 2014 2018
28 Hernandez, Irene 2013 2017
29 Herrera, Joella 2014 2018
30 Hiles, Naomi 2013 2017
31 Hiles, Sonya 2013 2017
The following is a list of all tribal members that are ineligible to apply for the
2016 tribal DEER hunts:
Page 21 Apache Scout Volume 1.16, Issue 09
CONTINUED DEER hunts:
32 John, Raybert 2014 2018
33 John, Raymond 2013 2017
34 Kane, Marcene 2013 2017
35 Kaydahzinne, Danica 2015 2019
36 Kaydahzinne, Jouree 2015 2019
37 Kie, Robert 2013 2017
38 Lapaz, Cierra 2015 2019
39 Lapaz, Elaine 2013 2017
40 Lapaz, Keriana 2013 2017
41 Lester, Florence 2013 2017
42 Lester, Frank 2014 2018
43 Magoosh, Lyle 2013 2017
44 Martinez, Cameron 2014 2018
45 Martinez, Geraldine 2015 2019
46 Martinez, Raymond 2013 2017
47 Martinez, Steven 2014 2018
48 Mendez, Carmen 2015 2019
49 Mendez, Rena 2014 2018
50 Murphy, Houston 2014 2018
51 Orosco, Cullen 2013 2017
52 Padilla, East 2015 2019
53 Pellman, Kevin 2015 2019
54 Pellman, Melene 2015 2019
55 Pellman, William 2013 2017
56 Peralta, Lela 2013 2017
57 Peso, Gwen 2014 2018
58 Rocha, Raysheena 2015 2019
59 Scott, Charles Sr. 2014 2018
60 Shaffer, Larry 2015 2019
61 Shanta, Barry 2015 2019
62 Shanta, Loretta 2015 2019
63 Smith, Edwina 2014 2016
NAME YEAR DRAWN ELIGIBLE YEAR
<<The following is a list of all tribal mem-bers that are ineligi-ble to apply for the 2016 tribal DEER
hunts
Apache Scout Page 22 Volume 1.16, Issue 09
CONTINUED DEER hunts:
64 Spitty, Eric 2014 2018
65 Toclanny, Mary 2013 2017
66 Torres, Sterling 2014 2018
67 Valdez, Tonya 2014 2018
68 Yahnahki, Clarence 2014 2018
69 Valdez, James 2015 2019
70 Valenzuela, Deanandre 2015 2019
NAME YEAR DRAWN ELIGIBLE YEAR
Tyner Cervantes and Ruben Peralta, of the Mescalero Conservation Department, partici-pated in the Native American Fish & Wildlife Society Southwest Re-gional Conference shoot-out competition. The regional conference was held in Flagstaff, AZ in which the Navajo Nation and Twin Arrows Casino and Resort sponsored the event. Since Mr. Cervantes and Mr. Peralta qualified to shoot on the Conserva-tion Officer Shooting Team, they represented the Southwest Region out of the 6 regions
across the U.S.
A total of 11 Conserva-tion Officers from differ-ent Tribes competed in the shoot-out competi-tion held at the Northern Arizona Shooting Range
in Flagstaff. The compe-tition also determined which of the 11 officers would earn a spot on the
Southwest Team.
Conservation Officer, Ruben Peralta received the highest scoring “Top
Gun” shooter.
Congratulations Ruben!
30th Annual-Native American Fish & Wildlife
Society Southwest Region Conference Mescalero Conservation Department
Religion
Page 23 Apache Scout Volume 1.16, Issue 09
I don’t know about you,
but our television at
home has been stationed
to the Olympics for the
past few days. My wife
and I love watching the
Olympics; we love
watching the athletes
compete and have suc-
cess after all the hard
work they have put in.
One of our favorite mo-
ments to watch is when
the athletes stand on the
podium and watch their
flag rise as their national
anthem plays. It gives us
goose bumps; I can only
imagine the amount of
pride and satisfaction
one must feel in that
moment.
However, I worry that
our pursuit of gold be-
yond the Olympic po-
dium can tarnish us. The
motto of the Olympics
has always been,
“faster, higher,
stronger” but it seems as
if we have warped the
innocence and goodwill
of the Olympics into “go
for the gold.” In other
words, “win or nothing.”
This concept of being the
best, getting first place,
striving for perfection,
and going for the gold
has the potential for en-
riching our lives but it
also can harm our lives,
relationships, and even
our faith in God. I think
the words of Jesus speak
directly to this matter.
Luke 5:27-32
After this, Jesus went
out and saw a tax collec-
tor by the name of Levi
sitting at his tax booth.
"Follow me," Jesus said
to him, and Levi got up,
left everything and fol-
lowed him. Then Levi
held a great banquet for
Jesus at his house, and a
large crowd of tax col-
lectors and others were
eating with them. But
the Pharisees and the
teachers of the law who
belonged to their sect
complained to his disci-
ples, "Why do you eat
and drink with tax col-
lectors and sinners?" Je-
sus answered them, "It is
not the healthy who
need a doctor, but the
sick. I have not come to
call the righteous, but
sinners to repentance."
It isn't the healthy who
need a doctor, but the
sick. It isn’t the perfect
that need a savior, but
the imperfect. Jesus
doesn't need us to be
Olympians, to be per-
fect, to have a first-rate
resume, or even win the
gold medal. Unfortu-
nately, I forget this fact
too often. I forget that
my pursuit of perfection
only further separates
me from Jesus because
He's eating and drinking
with the tax collectors
and the sinners. Thank
God my salvation doesn't
depend on a spotless
moral life or a gold
medal but rather on the
vast grace of God.
I would imagine we all
need to be reminded Je-
sus didn't come to call
the righteous, but sin-
ners to repentance. I
think we all need to be
reminded that we don't
need a gold medal or a
list of good deeds that
we have done to send to
Jesus before He calls us
Mescalero Reformed Church Go for the Gold by Pastor Mark
Mescalero Reformed
Church
336 Wardlaw Dr.
Mescalero, NM
575-464-4471
Visit (and Like) our Mescalero Reformed
Church Facebook page!
Our web site is under construction at http://mesca-lerorc.reformedchurch
es.org
Email us at [email protected] or mesca-
Sunday Services
9:30 – Sunday School
for Children and Adults
10:40 – Worship
home. Jesus did not
come to call the perfect,
but rather the imper-
fect. Jesus is a friend of
the imperfect. Jesus
loves the tax collectors,
the sinners, and those
deemed by society as
"unlovable" and
"untouchable." It is my
hope that because of
God's unconditional love
and grace, not our own
achievements or medals,
that we are called into
further, deepening rela-
tionship with God.
Grace and peace,
Pastor Mark Vellinga
Opportunities for Fel-
lowship and Encourage-
ment
Men’s Bible Study - sec-
ond and fourth Monday’s
of each month at 6:00
pm in the church base-
ment.
Women’s Bible Study –
first and third Tuesday’s
of each month at 6:00
pm in the sanctuary.
Women’s Gathering –
every Wednesday at 9:00
am in the church base-
ment.
Youth Group for Middle
and High School –
Wednesday at 6:00 pm in
the church basement.
Call Clara (973-3281) or
Mark (464-4471) if you
need a ride or have
questions.
Kids’ Klub after-school
program for 1st-5th
grade students will meet
every week beginning on
Thursday, September 15
at 3:30 pm in the church
basement. Come for a
fun time of playing,
praying, singing, and
crafts.
Beth Moore Conference
in Chinle, AZ on October
7-8. Limited space, so
contact the church as
soon as possible if inter-
ested in attending.
Back to School Bash Mescalero Boys & Girls Club
Apache Scout Page 24 Volume 1.16, Issue 09
Let’s get excited about school!
~Horse Rides ~Face painting
~Music ~Goodie Bags
Sponsored by: Mescalero Com-
munity & Youth Programs
Page 25 Apache Scout Volume 1.16, Issue 09
August 20, 2016
Dear Apache Scout Read-
ers:
On August 12th, we at-
tended a car show in Las
Cruces, sponsored by the
Vietnam Veterans of Las
Cruces.
Although we didn’t bring
home any awards, we did
bring back something
which is more important.
We hope you find this
information interesting
and something you may
wish to get involved in.
There is a form you can
use to order a memorial
brick which will be
placed at no cost to you
in the Vietnam War Me-
morial in Las Cruces. The
brick will be engraved
with the name and infor-
mation of an individual
who served in the Viet-
nam War. As some of you
know, Selena’s dad,
Sterlen Kane Sr. was a
Vietnam veteran, having
served in the US Air
Force. We plan to honor
this memory by purchas-
ing a brick in his name.
The bricks cost $40.00
each. You can look at
the memorial in Las Cru-
ces by searching “Las
Cruces Vietnam Memo-
rial” on your computer
or cell phone. The me-
morial is very impres-
sive.
Also in the works are
plans to honor women
veterans by placing a
monument to them in
the Las Cruces Veterans
Park. That information is
also a part of this letter.
We hope you will con-
sider getting involved in
one or both of these ef-
forts. Let’s honor our
Mescalero Apache Viet-
nam Veterans, both liv-
ing and deceased, and
let’s also honor our Mes-
calero Apache women
veterans who are serving
now and who have
served their country with
distinction.
Thank you for taking the
time to read this letter.
Sincerely,
Mark & Selena Chino
Las Cruces Vietnam Memorial Mark & Selena Chino
The Brick Order Form that is not included in this edition of the Apache Scout, is avail-able at the Tribal Office reception desk or get in contact with Mark & Selena Chino. They will be more than happy to provide you with a Brick
Order Form.
Ruidoso Warrior Varsity Football 2016
DATE DAY OPPONENT SITE TIME
8-16 Tue Chaparral (scrim) Chaparral TBA
8-26 F Roswell High Roswell 7pm
9-02 F Hatch Hatch 7pm
9-09 F Lovington Ruidoso 7pm
9-16 F Robertson Robertson 7pm
9-23 F Tularosa* Ruidoso 7pm
9-30 F Silver City Ruidoso 7pm
10-07 F NMMI** Ruidoso 7pm
DATE DAY OPPONENT SITE TIME
10-15 Sat Hope Christian** Milne Stad. 1pm
10-21 F Portales** Ruidoso 7pm
10-28 F Open
11-04 F Moriarty** Moriarty 7pm
11-12 S Playoffs First Round TBA
11-19 S AAAA Quarterfinals TBA
11-26 S AAAA Semifinals TBA
12-03 S AAAA State Championship
*Homecoming **District 4-AAA
Lordy, lordy, look
who’s forty!
Mathew Cook
From: Mom Mar-
ino and Xenazia
Happy Belated Birthday!!
PFC Coloradas Mangas celebrated his birthday, July 29, with family in La Habra California. Coloradas is
currently stationed at Twenty-Nine Palms California training in commu-nications. He will be completing his training in September and will be assigned a permanent duty sta-
tion. He is looking forward to com-pleting and get into the work
force. Many community people ask about him and very proud of him for
the choice and sacrifice he has made. He says "thank you" for your prayers and words of wisdom and
continued support.
With much love and support, Grandma, Mom and Dad and rest of
the family
MARIKA Y. STARR
August 9, 2016
Thank you to everyone for helping us
celebrate MARIKIA Y. STARR’s coming of
age ceremony. It was truly a blessing to
see everyone that was there for her and
the other girls. The help, gifts and sup-
port received will reflect on her and
surly blessings will also come your way as
well. The family would like to thank eve-
ryone from the bottom of our hearts.
This was a success because of everyone
involved.
‘I X E H E
OUR MEMORIES OF LOVE
FOR OUR SON, DAD, NEPHEW, GODFATHER,
SPIRITUAL FATHER
YUMIN JOSEPH BACA “SONNY”
WHO PASSED ON JULY 2, 2016
HIGH ON A HILL SO FAR AWAY, WHERE ALL THE
BEAUTY LIES, WE SEE YOUR SMILING FACE SO
NEAR, IT ALMOST MAKES US CRY. WE LOOK AT
THE TREES SO TALL AND PURE…..AND WE CAN
SEE YOU STANDING THERE, WITH ARMS OUT-
STRETCHED WAITING FOR US, KNOWING WE
WON’T BE THERE. THE FLOWERS, THE TREES,
THE BLUE SKY ABOVE AND THE BEAUTIFUL
MEMORIES ARE ALL WE HAVE LEFT NOW OF THE
WONDERFUL LOVE THAT WE ALL SHARED. WE
PRAY TO GOD THAT SOME DAY SOON WE WILL
MEET ON THAT HILL IN THE SKY AND WALK HAND
IN HAND WITH YOU IN THAT WONDERLAND AND
IN THE LOVELY GREEN GRASS. TILL THEN OUR
TRUE LOVE FOR YOU, WE MUST BE CONTENT TO
WAIT IN THE GARDEN OF LOVE, TO HOLD YOU IN
OUR ARMS AGAIN, WHEN GOD TAKES US ABOVE
T’WILL BE A GLORIOUS REUNION, A DAY TO BE
REBORN AGAIN. A DAY WHEN WE ALL START OUR
LIVES OVER…..NEVER TO BE SEPERATED AGAIN.
ON BEHALF OF OUR LOVED ONE, YUMIN JOSEPH
BACA “SONNY” WE WOULD LIKE TO TAKE THIS
SINCERE OPPORTUNITY TO SAY “THANK YOU” TO
EVERYONE FOR PRAYFUL SUPPORT, CONTRIBU-
TIONS, AND EXPRESSIONS, OF LOVE DURING OUR
TIME OF LOSS. MAY GOD BLESS EACH OF YOU
FOR YOUR THOUGHTFULNESS, LOVE AND GENER-
OSITY.
I GIVE THANKS TO MY GOD AT EVERY REMEMBER-
ANCE OF YOU, PRAYING ALWAYS WITH IN MY
EVERY PRAYER FOR ALL OF YOU…..
SPECIAL HONOREES:
FATHER LARRY
SISTER JUANITA
LARRY & GLENDA
BRUSUELAS & FAMILY
HOLLY H. COMANCHE
ALEX MORES
CEDA SHANTA
LORRAINE EVANS
CHARLEY PARTON
ALL PALLBEARERS
HONORARY PALLBEAR-
ERS
MEDICINE MENS
ELDON ENJADY, DANC-
ERS & SINGERS
JOSEPH BLAZER
MATTHEW & THERESA
SANCHEZ & BOYS
JIMMY & DEANNE RUN-
NINGWATER
JULY 4TH FEAST GIVERS
- THANKS FOR ALL
FOOD DONATED
BESSIE BACA & FAMILY
NYLES & MAVIS
WYNETTE & FAMILY
JACKIE & FAMILY
SYDNEY & FAMILY
ROBYN & TUNTE
WENDY & JAY
ETHAN BACA
HUBERT & MARY IMUS
& FAMILY
ALBERT & LAVERNE
NASITIMA & FAMILY
ALMA MORGAN & FAM-
ILY
TOMMY & HAZEL SPOT-
TEDBIRD
SHARON TAAZAH &
FAMILY
ERDINE BOTELLA
Apache Scout
P.O. Box 227
101 Central Avenue
Mescalero, NM 88340
Checkout the tribe’s official website!
MescaleroApacheTribe.com
Phone: 575-464-9270
Fax: 575-464-9220
E-mail: [email protected]
Mescalero Apache Tribe
Bulk Rate
Non-Profit Organization
Permit #1
Mescalero, NM
88340