Zuni Eyes Crime Watch Expansion Across Pueblo
Zuni leaders plan to broaden the Neighborhood Watch program once Baylay helps launch the effort. The move targets both the pueblo and Black Rock, aiming to expand community safety and organize residents in crime prevention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baylay
Pueblo
Black Rock
Housing shortage for Gallup McKinley teachers sparks board worry
Sue Riniker reports Gallup McKinley County Schools face costly housing gaps for teachers as 89 percent of 251 district units are occupied. Navajo area units, particularly Navajo, show the sharpest needs with seven spaces required. The board considers building a permanent mobile home park at Navajo or other capital upgrades, while noting some units date to the early 1970s.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sue Riniker
Gallup
Gallup- McKinley County
Board of Education
Crownpoint
Thoreau
Tohatchi
Ramah
Smith Lake
Twin Lakes
Navajo
Roland Carey
Cal Foutz
Foutz
Manent Mobile Home Park
Carey
Navajo Pines High School
San Juan County to join MACOG on six month trial
San Juan County joins McKinley Area Council of Governments on a six month trial basis. The San Juan County Commission sent a confirming letter, expanding regional representation alongside Cibola County. Members note the move steps toward a regional economic development plan for Region One. Council must formally approve the northern county’s trial status, with no San Juan municipalities yet committed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sue Riniker
Gallup
San Juan County
McKinley Area
McKinley County
San Juan
Morsbach
Navajo Tribe seeks firing of two Coconino deputies
The Navajo Tribe demands the dismissal of Deputies Scott Goodman and Ron Anderson after a woman and her baby were allegedly manhandled near Wahweap Lodge. The incident prompted the cancellation of a women’s business conference in Page and spurred calls for a meeting with Page and Coconino officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Page, Ariz
Coconino County
Wahweap Lodge
Page
Peter MacDonald
Scott Goodman
Ron Anderson
Arlene Touchin
Tribe
Office of Business and Economic Development
Touchin
Loyce Phoenix
Bill Pribal
Coconinto County
Hopi Chairman seeks BIA screening of teachers
Hopi Chairman Ivan Sidney urged the Bureau of Indian Affairs to scrutinize Hopi teachers after John W Boone, a BIA teacher at Polacca Day School, was convicted of molesting two Hopi boys and sentenced to life. Sidney called the case an epidemic and pushed for background checks and stricter hiring rules. A counseling task force and a summit with seven tribes were planned as the BIA reviews procedures while officials stressed no greater abuse risk in BIA schools than others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Patricia Guthrie
Kykotsmovi
Ariz
Hopi
Ivan Sidney
Bureau of Indian Affairs
John W.boones
BIA
Indian Affairs
Ross Swimmer
Sidney
Boone
Phoenix
U.S
Polacca Day School
Roger Dokken
Dokken
Mit
Bertha Torres
Carl ‘Swimmier Diirector
Washington
Shaw
Independent
Former health rep leads Thoreau Chapter
Former Navajo community health representative Betty Miller is installed as Thoreau chapter manager after Paulson Chaco left in March to join the Navajo Transportation Department. Miller aims to open the Senior Citizens Center by July 1, reconnect the chapter phone, and implement a new financial system to access private sector funds. She notes three new jobs and a senior citizens van will follow the center’s opening while renovations and staff planning proceed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ann Paulus
Thoreau
Betty Miller
Paulson Chaco
Senior Citizens’ Center
Office of Environmental Health
Thoreau Center
Ms. Miller
Chace
Chaco
University of New Mexico-Gallup
McKinley Manor
Gallup
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Gallup Independent Co
Abby
Neighborhood Crime Watch
N Cooperation
Nuny
Beverly Shilling
Zuni
Val Panteah
Carolyn Boulay
G-Mck
Macog
Council
Cibola County
Coconino
Betty Reid
Health Rep
R&r
Renie Bont
Ben