TANF Newsletter - Southern California Tribal Chairmen`s Association

TANF Newsletter
Southern California Tribal Chairmen’s Association
Tribal Temporary Assistance for Needy Families
June 2015 – Volume 18 Issue 6
A Night of Honors and Celebration for
Native American High School Graduates
By Gary Taylor, Reporting for SCTCA TANF
Barona, Class of 2015
accomplishment. Your hard work and dedication is an inspiration to us all and, most
importantly, sets a positive example for
future generations.
“Receiving your high school diploma will
open the door to many choices you will face
as you begin the next chapter in your young
lives. Make the choice to learn, discover and
grow. You now hold the key to a better life.
Congratulations Class of 2015!”
Michaela Castillo, from the
Pala Band of Mission Indians
and a graduate of Chaparral
High School, was the class valedictorian. She intends to major
in Viticulture and Enology at
the University of California,
Davis. Nighteagle Taylor, from
the Iipay Nation of Santa Ysabel,
was one of two class salutatorians. He graduated from
Cathedral Catholic High School
and intends to major in Nursing
at Creighton University. Raini
Tesam-Reading, also a salutatorian, is from the Viejas Band of
Kumeyaay Indians. She graduated from Granite Hills High
School and intends to major in History
with an emphasis on anthropology at San
Diego State University.
The evening ended with remarks from
SCTCA Executive Director Denis Turner.
He congratulated the graduates on their
academic accomplishments and urged
them to continue their education.
(More inside.)
SDSU Native American Graduates
Honored at Sycuan Resort
By Karin Giron, Education Coordinator, SCTCA TANF Escondido
On May 2, San Diego State University (SDSU) hosted its Annual Graduates Honoring
Ceremony at the Sycuan Golf Resort.
The ceremony recognized Native American Students; American Indian Studies Majors
& Minors; Hospitality & Tourism Management Majors with an emphasis in Tribal Gaming
and Native American Scholars. Seventeen graduates from tribes throughout the nation were
recognized for their achievements.
Prior to being recognized, each graduate was introduced by a SDSU staff or professor. The
introductions included remarks about the many programs the graduates participated in and
the impact they made while attending SDSU.
Each of the graduates was then given a Pendleton Stole, which was hand-crafted by a local
Native American artisan, and a certificate of completion. Many tears flowed from the graduates and attendees, as the graduates shared their struggles and achievements. Graduates
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(Continued on page 2)
A
Nearly 700 people attended
the
Southern
California
Tribal Chairmen’s Association
(SCTCA) 2015 High School
Graduation Celebration in early
May at the Barona Resort and
Casino.
The celebration honored 112
Native American students who
graduated this year from high
schools throughout San Diego
County. The graduates represented 15 tribes, including 18
from San Pasqual and 17 from
Barona.
The four-hour event included
hundreds of family members,
relatives, friends and tribal
leaders. Each of the graduates were presented Eagle feathers by
tribal leaders in recognition of their
accomplishment.
“Tonight is a night of celebration,”
Barona Tribal Chairman Clifford M.
LaChappa wrote in the graduation celebration program. “Earning a high school
diploma is extremely important and
each of you should be very proud of your
ÑO IND
I
(Continued from page 1)
SDSU Native American Graduates
Honored at Sycuan Resort
The Southern California Tribal Chairmen’s Association
(SCTCA) publishes the Tribal Temporary Assistance for
Needy Families (TANF) Newsletter throughout the year at:
SCTCA / TANF
P.O. Box 1470
Valley Center, CA 92082
E-mail: [email protected]
(760) 746-0901 Ext. 100
The newsletter is designed and printed by Tribal Print
Source, a division of SCTCA.
The purpose of the Tribal TANF Newsletter is to provide
the tribal communities with information about services
provided by the TANF Programs and other important issues
concerning our rural/urban communities and families.
SCTCA provides services to San Diego and Santa Barbara
Counties and the following reservations:
BaronaCahuilla
CampoEwiiaapaayp
Inaja/CosmitJamul
La Jolla
La Posta
Los Coyotes
Manzanita
Mesa Grande
Pala
PaumaRincon
San Pasqual
Santa Ysabel
Santa Ynez
Sycuan
Viejas
PLEASE NOTE:
No articles or pictures published in the SCTCA TANF
Newsletter may be reprinted or used in any manner
without the expressed written permission of SCTCA.
SCTCA is not responsible for any errors / mistakes on
submissions added to our newsletter.
Publisher: SCTCA
Editor: Gary Taylor
Contributor: Colleen Turner
Printers: Tribal Print Source
Copyright ©2015
thanked their family, friends, and SDSU for their
ongoing support. Kellen Hernandez, of the San
Luis Rey Band of Luiseno Indians, Masters of
Business Administration, also thanked the graduates of the Sycuan Institute of Tribal Gaming. He
explained that the economic impact of their work
will not only assist the gaming enterprises and
the local community, but it would greatly impact
tribes, non-gaming tribes, and Native American
communities.
According to the National Center for Education
Statistics, the number of American Indian/Alaska
Native students enrolled in colleges and universities more than doubled in the past 30 years.
Yet American Indian/Alaska Natives still represent a small percentage of student populations
in colleges and universities. More importantly
they were less likely to earn a bachelor’s degree or
higher than their non-Native peers. Given these
statistics, the ceremony at Sycuan highlighted the
progress Native American students are achieving
in higher education.
San Diego State University Graduates
SHEILA ADOLPH
Seneca From Six Nations, Ontario, Canada
B.A. in Anthropology
ALYSSA ASHLEY
Dine (Navajo)
Ed.S. in School Psychology
LORA PAZ
KORINE DANG
RICHARD DECRANE
Lipan Apache
B.A.in American Indian Studies
Minor in Child and Family Development
B.S. in Hospitality &Tourism Management
With an emphasis in Tribal Gaming
Operation
NATALIA DELIBERTO
B.A. in Anthropology, and
B.A. in American Indian Studies
Minor in Women’s Studies
TYEGARIA HOLLOWAY
B.S. in Hospitality & Tourism Management
With an emphasis in Tribal Gaming
Operations
DESMOND HASSING
Choctaw of Oklahoma
B.A. in Theatre Arts with an emphasis in
Youth Theatre
KELLEN HERNANDEZ
San Luis Rey Band of Luiseño Indians
Master of Business Administration
With a specialization in Marketing &
Entrepreneurship
OZZIE MONGE
Descendant, Gila River Indian Community
Master of Arts in Liberal Arts and Sciences
(MALAS)
2
BERNADETTE NAJERA
B.S. in Hospitality & Tourism Management
With an emphasis in Tribal Gaming
Operation
Ysleta del Sur Pueblo
B.A. in English, and
B.A. in American Indian Studies
Navajo/Crow
B.A. in American Indian Studies
“Introductions included
remarks about the many
programs the graduates
participated in and the
impact they made while
attending SDSU.”
Korine Dang
KENSHENNDA PENN
KATIE RICH
Cherokee, Chickasaw, Choctaw
B.A. in Theatre Arts with an emphasis in
Performance
Minor in Religious Studies
JESSE ROBLES
Descendant of Yaqui
B.S. in Financial Services
Minor in Portuguese
DAVID SALOMON
Gabrielino/Tongva
M.A. in History
ALIASSA SHANE
Shoshone-Paiute of the Duck Valley Indian
Reservation/Aleut
B.A. in American Indian Studies
MARCUS YAZZIE
Navajo
B.S. in Business Administration with an
emphasis in Finance
American Indian Powwow
Comes to Balboa Park
By Karin Giron, Education Coordinator, SCTCA TANF Escondido
DISPATCHES
In Memoriam
Forever Remembering
Chairman
Leroy Elliott
Manzanita Chairman
1943–2015
On Mother’s Day weekend, dancers and singers representing
tribes from across North America gathered at Balboa Park for the
Annual San Diego American Indian Powwow.
The two-day event was a traditional powwow that emphasized
the sharing of traditional song and dance. Dancers were given the
opportunity to showcase their specific style. The head staff also
hosted dance specials, including the Two Step or Couples Dance; a
Northern Traditional dance competition; and the crowd-favorite
Potato Dance, in which partners dance while balancing a potato
between their foreheads.
The powwow committee also took the time to honor Tishmall
Turner for her ongoing dedication to Indian education. Turner is
the Tribal Liaison at California State University San Marcos. The
committee also honored the late Chairman Leroy Elliott.
The annual powwow was
a collaboration effort among
many community organizations
including The Soaring Eagles,
The San Diego American Indian
Health Center and the University
of San Diego. The event was in
conjunction with the year-long
Balboa Park 2015 Centennial
Celebration.
Tishmall Turner
Photos by Karin Giron
“This is who we are. Be proud.”
Leroy Elliott inspired as a spiritual leader, a quiet, gentle
man of few words, but much wisdom. As tribal chairman of
Manzanita, he passionately carried out his responsibilities,
contributing to the advancement of Indian people by helping
us reconnect to our roots. He said, “This is who we are.
Be proud.” Elliott was responsible for the rediscovery and
practice of many Kumeyaay traditions from the funeral songs,
to language, and Peon, a game that had not been played
at Manzanita since 1932. He recruited and taught others
the lost funerary songs, beginning with just a few volunteers.
Today, there are now 50-60 bird singers of all ages.
Leroy Elliott was a member of the California Native
American Heritage Commission, served as Chairman of
the Southern Indian Health Council, and member of the
Southern California Tribal Chairmen’s Associations’ Executive
Committee. In 2009, Elliott was recognized as an “Honored
Elder” at the California Indian Education Association Annual
Conference.
Leroy Elliott never failed to be there when someone needed
him to lead traditional ceremonies at funerals and wakes,
some lasting 24 hours. He was a visionary, with a caring
attitude, and grateful to share his gifts with the people.
He was fair, uncritical, and thoughtful regardless of the
challenges he, or his tribe faced. Chairman, brother, father,
grandfather, friend and Kuuchutt, Leroy Joseph Elliott, crossed
over on March 18, 2015. A respected Kumeyaay Elder, he
was dearly loved and will be greatly missed by all whose
lives he touched and changed.
3
4
SCTCA TANF Academic Awards and Scholarships
The following students were presented awards at the Southern California
Tribal Chairmen’s Association (SCTCA) High School Graduation Celebration:
Valedictorian
Michaela Castillo, Pala
Salutatorians
Nighteagle Taylor, Santa Ysabel
Raini Tesam-Reading, Viejas
EDUCATION AWARDS
Kaitlyn Garcia, Pala
Taylor Denmark, Santa Ysabel
Thomas Welch, Viejas
Dingle Roman, San Pasqual
Darian Nelson, La Jolla
Sukmal Turner, Pala
MATT LACHAPPA AWARDS
Taylor Denmark, Santa Ysabel
Noah Ramirez, San Pasqual
WALKING SHEILD
Alexxa Cassanova, San Pasqual
Taylor Denmark, Santa Ysabel
Rebecca Nogales, Cahuilla
Noah Ramirez, San Pasqual
5
Class of 2015
Valedictorian and Salutatorians
Southern California Tribal Chairmen’s Association
High School Graduation Celebration
Class of 2015 Valedictorian
Michaela Castillo
Pala Band of Mission Indians
Graduating from Chaparral High School
Attending University of California Davis, Fall 2015
“I am greatly looking forward to seeing how my education will affect my life
and the lives of others.”
As a high school student in my senior year I am looking forward to furthering my education to a higher level. College has always
been an incredible adventure that I am willing and eager to finally get to. I am overjoyed to say that I was accepted at (UC
Davis). UC Davis has accepted me in the Viticulture and Enology program, where I hope to earn a Bachelors of Science. Being
Native American and one of the three only members in my family to go to college is a great honor and a true testament to what
we as people and a race can do. I hope that my experiences at UC Davis will allow me to bring what I learn about agriculture to
the tribe and its people.
Southern California Tribal Chairmen’s Association
High School Graduation Celebration
Class of 2015 Salutatorian
Nighteagle Taylor
Iipay Nation of Santa Ysabel
Graduating from Cathedral Catholic High School
Attending Creighton University, Fall 2015
“I have confidence that I will thrive and succeed.”
I am very blessed to say that I will be attending Creighton University in the fall for a degree in Nursing. I am very excited for the
opportunity to further my education at such a prestigious university. At Creighton I will learn about the intricacies of the human
body, diseases, human anatomy and physiology. Most importantly I will learn how to care for people at the holistic level. I believe this is a very important skill that can be used in the Native American Community. In my experience, the Native community
not only wants to be nurtured physically but also spiritually and emotionally. I believe that I will be able to better understand
and serve the tribal health care system. It has been a long and arduous road that has led me to this point. I lived with my family
on the Santa Ysabel reservation. Times were difficult when I was young. We had no electricity, plumbing or heating. During this
time, my parents made it a priority that I receive an excellent education. This was never easy and the living conditions on the
reservation were harsh. But I would do it all over again because of the education I received laid the foundation for my future
success. I have every intention of returning to the reservation to care and educate Native Americans. Education is such a key
component of living a successful life and the more Native Americans who become educated, the stronger our tribal community
will be!
Southern California Tribal Chairmen’s Association
High School Graduation Celebration
Class of 2015 Salutatorian
Raini Tesam-Reading
Viejas Band of Kumeyaay Indians
Graduating from Granite Hills High School
Attending San Diego State University, Fall 2015
“I plan to rise above the numbers, I intend to make history.”
For years I have worked tirelessly at my primary schools to be the best I can be. Studying and sleepless night have been part of
my daily ritual for quite some time now. All of this work has just been preparing me for the time and place in my life where
I can truly succeed, a four-year University. I will be attending San Diego State University and plan on studying history with an
emphasis on Anthropology. For as long as I can remember I have been fascinated with the past and everything human beings
have left us. I have a dream that one day, I will have the opportunity to spread my passion for history to the people of my tribe.
I want to educate, inform and inspire my community. I hope to reach out to the elders of my tribe and other tribes to spark
memories of the past and bring them to the forefront of new generations. I want to bring history to life in the eyes of native
children. My community has given me so much, especially the motivation to pursue my own dreams!
6
2015 Native American High School Graduates
Barona Band of Mission Indians
Sierra Banegas
Brentt Banegas
William Banegas, Jr.
Takota Curo
Dakota Curo
Saige Curo
Sarahmarie Curo
Hunter Enniss
Christopher Gonzales
Bailey Holsbo
Joseph LaChappa
John LaChappa
Danielle Larsen
Diamond Montiel
Cody Perez, Jr.
Alexander Scalco
Jerrod Turner
La Jolla Band of Luiseño Indians
Gregory Adrian
Nichole Fitzsimmons
Alyssa Galvan
John Kaai Subish
Sydney MacKenzie
Darian Nelson
Lonnie Nelson
Daniel Neria
Reyna Ramirez
Cahuilla Band of Mission Indians
Johannah Chacon
Jacob Jupp
Rebecca Nogales
Frankie Sanchez-Cline
Jeanette Van Dyke
Pala Band of Mission Indians
Ronnie Banks
Nicole Barnes
Delvin Begay
Daniel Buxton
Michaela Castillo
Kaitlyn Garcia
Gabriella Munoz
Bethany Norte
Tahlula Scott
Noah Trujillo
Sukmal Turner
Campo Kumeyaay Nation
Mark Haywood
Anthony Pablo
Inaja Cosmit Band of Indians
Anthony Leo
Iipay Nation of Santa Ysabel
Nikki Blanco
Taylor Denmark
Forrest Diaz
Christian Dominguez
Jordan Harvey
Wettim Linton
Chance Perez
Nighteagle Taylor
Tyler Vargas
Jamul Indian Village
Richard-Anthony Cousins
Stone Pinto
Los Coyotes Band of Indians
Tetiani Campell
Francis Chapparosa
Mesa Grande Band of Mission Indians
Edward LaChappa
Cheyenne Strause
Pauma Band of Mission Indians
Temet Aguilar
Narsall Majel Checora
Mynneah Gutierrez
Jolene Majel
Rincon Band of Luiseño Indians
Leihua Mendoza
Kylie Ornelas
Londen Reed
Joletta Sass
San Pasqual Band of Mission Indians
Donna Bagby
Alexxa Casanova
Roman Dingle
Antonio Guerrero
Robert Herrera
Luke Enrique Konyn
Shalynn Rae LaPena
Angelina Luna
Bailie Martinez
Sammy Martinez
Destinee Morales
Natalie Navarro Garcia
Johnathan Ortega
Noah Jacob Ramirez
Eric Robles
Emma Sanger
Jasper Thorpe
Essense Toedt
Sycuan Band of Kumeyaay Indians
Tianne Adkins
Paul Alexander
Alyah Brown
Salena Healy
Khaira Henry
Maliyah Henry
Erin LaChappa
Sara Martinez
Kyra Pettiford
Janai Spackman
Mireya Vargas
Moequice Wright
Keith Wright
Viejas Band of Kumeyaay Indians
Autumn Brown
Chenoa Cuero
Desirae Cuero
Jordan Cuero
Angel Gurrola
Torren Salazar
Raini Tesam-Reading
Ezekiel Vigil
Thomas Welch
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California State University San Marcos Graduation
Hillery Lopez was one of the eight Native American graduates from California State University San Marcos (CSUSM) honored at a
special ceremony in early May.
Hillery is a participant at Southern California Tribal Chairmen’s Association (SCTCA) Escondido TANF. She received her Bacholor of
Science Degree in Nursing. She obtained her degree while also caring for her four children with her husband Michael.
Hillery and her family attended the American Indian Graduation Honoring Ceremony inside the entrance near the courtyard next
to the California Indian Culture and Sovereignty Center (CICSC) on the CSUSM campus. About 50 family members, relatives, tribal
leaders and educators also attended the two-hour event.
The ceremony included a blessing by Christobal Devers of the Pauma Band of Luiseno Indians, a brief address by CSUSM President
Karen Haynes and CICSC Director Dr. Joely Proudfit.
The event was sponsored by CICSC.
2015 American Indian Graduates
ANDERSON GOULD, JR.
Major: B.S. in Nursing
Tribal Affiliation: Pit River
“I plan on obtaining a doctoral degree.”
KYLE ISAAC
Major: B.A. in Communications
Tribal Affiliation: Navajo (Diñe)
“I plan on going to graduate school or
Journalism school.”
Major: B.S. in Management Information
Systems
Tribal Affiliation: Mississippi Band of
Choctaw Indians
“I plan on attending graduate school to
obtain a Master’s in MIS.”
8
HILLERY LOPEZ
Major: B.A. in Visual & Performing Arts
Tribal Affiliation: Navajo (Diñe)
“I am considering a Masters program in
Business or Art.”
ERNESTINA MARTINEZ
LINDA NIETO
Major: B.S. in Kinesiology
Tribal Affiliation: Pala Band of Mission
Indians
“I plan to bring health and wellness to
people.”
TRAVIS ROSE
Major: B.S. in Nursing
Tribal Affiliation: Cherokee
“My ultimate goal is to be a founding
member of a School of Nursing for the
Cherokee Nation.”
NICOLE SMITH
Tribal Affiliation: Navajo (Diñe)
Major Biochemistry
Class Calendars
JUNE 2015
Rincon
SCTCA Two Directions • 38 Claudina Lane, Rincon, CA • Jan. 1st – June 30th
Phone: (760) 749-1196 • Fax: (760) 749-9152 • Email: [email protected]
Space #8 – Classroom 1 Classes:
MONDAY
DMV Preparation
10:45am–12:45pm
Laura Rizza
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
Life Skills
8:30am–10:30am
Beth Moffat
GROUP 1
Life Skills
8:30am–10:30am
Beth Moffat
GROUP 2
Tribal Culture
8:30am–10:30am
Bonnie Salgado
Culture Class
10:45am–12:45pm
Bonnie Salgado
Tribal Culture
10:45am–12:45pm
Bonnie Salgado
Indep. Tribal Culture
10:45am–12:45pm
Independent Culture
1pm–4pm
Indep. Tribal Culture
1pm–4pm
Space #8 – Classroom 2 Classes:
MONDAY
TUESDAY
Study Hall
Study Hall
Study Hall
Study Hall
Diploma / GED
10:45am—1:45pm
Monika
Study Hall
Diploma / GED
10:45am—1:45pm
Monika
Study Hall
Study Hall
Study Hall
Study Hall
Study Hall
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
MATH TUTORIAL
9:45am–12:45pm
Monika
Space #39 – Computer Lab Classes:
MONDAY
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
MICROSOFT Word
8:30am–10:30am
Wanda
MICROSOFT Word
8:30am–10:30am
Wanda
Intro to PC’s
8:30am–10:30am
Charles
MICROSOFT Word
8:30am–10:30am
Wanda
Keyboarding
8:30am–10:30am
Wanda
MICROSOFT Excel
10:45am–12:45pm
Wanda
MICROSOFT Excel
10:45am–12:45pm
Wanda
Intro to PC’s
10:45am–12:45pm
Charles
MICROSOFT Excel
10:45am–12:45pm
Wanda
Keyboarding
10:45am–12:45pm
Wanda
Computers Lab
1pm—3pm
Wanda
3pm–4pm Open Lab
Computers Lab
1pm—3pm
Wanda
3pm–4pm Open Lab
Computers Lab
1pm—4pm
OPEN LAB
Computers Lab
1pm—3pm
Wanda
3pm–4pm Open Lab
Computer Class
closed @ 12:45pm
on Fridays
Two Directions Computer Labs are open at all times during business hours. Make sure to sign in and out to receive work participation hours.
9
JUNE 2015
Escondido
Escondido – SCTCA TANF • 201 E. Grand Ave., Suite 2D, Escondido, CA 92025
Office Hours Monday - Friday, 8:30am–4:00pm • Phone: (760) 737-0113 • Fax: (760) 737-0581
MONDAY
ABE/GED
9am–11am
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
ABE/GED
9am–11am
Spanish
9am–11am
Life Skills/
What Color Is My
Parachute
9am–11am
Phillip Roy/
Health Care
9am–11am
Life Skills/
Practical Life Skills
11:30am–1:30pm
Math Refresher
9am–11am
Keyboarding
9am–12pm
Reading Horizons
9am–10am & 12pm–2pm
Applied Skill Practice
(GED)
11:30am–1:30pm
Open Lab/Job Search
/Applied Skills
8:30am–4pm
(varies by client)
Math Refresher
9am–11am
Open Lab/
Job Search/
Applied Skills
8:30am–4pm
(varies by client)
Spanish
9am–11am
Keyboarding
8:30am–12pm
Reading Horizons
9am–10am
Computer Skills
(GED Prep)
11:30am–1:30pm
THURSDAY
Phillip Roy/
Welding
9am–1:30pm
Reading Horizons
9am–11am
11am–1pm
Computer Skills
(General)
11am–2pm
FRIDAY
Spanish
9am–11am
Phillip Roy/
Clerical Office
9am–11am &
11:30am-1:30pm
Keyboarding
9am–12pm
Reading Horizons
Open Lab/Job Search
11am–1pm
/Applied Skills
Open Lab/Job Search
8:30am–4pm
8:30am–4pm
(varies by client)
(varies by client)
Open Lab/Job Search
8:30am–4pm
(varies by client)
To sign up, contact: Kayleigh Omish-Guachena, Training Director at (760) 737-0113 ext.10, [email protected]
El Cajon
SCAIR Learning Center • 239 E. Main Street, El Cajon, CA 92020
Office Hours Monday - Friday, 9am–4pm • Phone: (619) 328-0676
MONDAY
TUESDAY
Parenting Training
9am–4pm
Job Readiness
9am–4pm
Career Development
9am–4pm
Job Readiness
9am–4pm
Career Development
9am–4pm
Individual Training Plan
9am–4pm
Counseling Services
9am–4pm
Counseling Services
9am–4pm
Microsoft Computer
Certification Training
10am–Noon & Noon–2pm
Microsoft Computer
Certification Training
10am-Noon & Noon–2pm
Academic Tutoring
(All Subjects)
2:30pm–6pm/Ballard Center
Academic Tutoring
(All Subjects)
12:30pm–6pm/Ballard Center
Pathways Training
6/1, 6/8, 6/15, 6/22, 6/29
Noon–1pm
10
Individual Training Plan
9am–4pm
Ready to Work Training
6/9: 12:30pm–1:30pm
Sacred Pipe TUPE
Presentation
6/23: 10am–11am
WEDNESDAY
Job Readiness
9am–4pm
Career Development
9am–4pm
Individual Training Plan
9am–4pm
Counseling Services
9am–4pm
Microsoft Computer
Certification Training
2 Classes:
10am–Noon & Noon–2pm
Academic Tutoring
(All Subjects)
10:30am–5:30pm
Academic Tutoring
(All Subjects)
11am–6pm/Ballard Center
THURSDAY
Academic Tutoring
(All Subjects)
9am–4pm
Parenting Training
9am–4pm
Job Readiness
9am–4pm
Career Development
9am–4pm
Individual Training Plan
9am–4pm
Counseling Services
9am–4pm
Microsoft Computer
Certification Training
10am–Noon & Noon–2pm
Sacred Pipe TUPE Program
(SDAIHYC)
Sacred Pipe TUPE Program
6/4, 6/18: 4pm–6pm
6/11, 6/25: 3:30pm–5pm
Coffee with the Director
Ready to Work Training
6/18: Noon–1pm
6/17: 12:30pm–1:30pm
Parenting Training
6/25: Noon–1pm
FRIDAY
Job Readiness
9am–4pm
Career Development
9am–4pm
Individual Training Plan
9am–4pm
Counseling Services
9am–4pm
Structured Computer Lab
9am–4pm
Academic Tutoring
(All Subjects)
10:30am–5:30pm
JUNE 2015
Santa Ynez
Santa Ynez – SCTCA TANF • 185 W. Hwy 246, Suite 102, Buellton, CA 93427
Office Hours Monday - Friday, 8am–4:30pm • Phone: (805) 688-1756 • Fax: (805) 688-6827
MONDAY
TUESDAY
Monday Office Hours:
8am - 4:30pm
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
Career Building
9am
Life Skills
9am
Parenting
9am
Open Lab/
Job Search
12:30pm-2pm
Open Lab/
Job Search
12:30pm-2pm
Open Lab/
Job Search
12:30pm-2pm
Basic Computers
Skills
2pm
Career
Networking
2pm
Basic Computers
Skills
2pm
FRIDAY
Friday Office Hours:
8am - 4:30pm
Manzanita
Manzanita SCTCA Tribal Training Program • 39 A Crestwood, Boulevard, CA
Phone: (619) 766-3236
MONDAY
Culture/
Entrepreneurial Class
9am–12pm
Native Arts & Crafts
12:30pm–3:30pm
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
GED Prep
10am–1pm
World of Work
9am–12pm
GED Prep
10am–1pm
Computers
10am–1pm
GED Prep
12:30pm–3:30pm
Computers
10am–1pm
FRIDAY
Tutorial
9am–12pm
Parenting Class
12:30pm–3:30pm
COMMODITY
Distribution Schedule
June 2015
DATE
LOCATION
TIME
June 4, Thursday
Barona
Viejas
9 am – 10 am
11 am – 12 noon
June 8, Monday
Los Coyotes
La Jolla
9 am – 10 am
11 am – 12:30 pm
June 10, Wednesday
San Pasqual
9 am – 12 noon
June 11, Thursday
Pauma
Pechanga
June 16, Tuesday
Rincon
June 17, Wednesday
Mesa Grande
Santa Ysabel
June 18, Thursday
Pala
June 22, Monday
Manzanita/La Posta
Old Campo
June 24, Wednesday
Campo
9 am – 10 am
11 am – 12 noon
9 am – 12 noon
9 am – 10:30 am
11 am – 12:30 pm
9 am – 11:30 pm
9:45 am – 11 am
11:30 am – 12:30 pm
10 am – 12:30 pm
11
Coming in July:
•What Memorial to Native American
veterans was unveiled in May?
•Where was it unveiled?
•What does it display?
In our next issue, read about the
unveiling of the Memorial – and
where it now stands.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
TRIBAL CHAIRMEN’S ASSOCIATION
Tribal Temporary Assistance for Needy Families
P.O. Box 1470 Valley Center, Ca 92082