Allegations Rise in Gallup-McKinley Sex Abuse Case
Albuquer que attorney Bruce E. Pasternack says at least 10 boys have come forward with abuse claims against Gallup-McKinley County schools staff. He expects several more lawsuits as an ongoing investigation unfolds. The civil suit alleges a pattern of abuse dating to the 1970s by teachers, administrators, and other employees, naming former Gallup High principals and coaches. See Page 2.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albuquerque
Gallup-McKinley County Scoo
Aluquerque
Bruce E. Pasternack
Sa . Pasternack
A. Pasternack
Gallup-McKinley
Man Recalls Abuse Silence Turns To Law Pursuit
A Gallup man recounts sexual abuse that began years earlier and went unspoken until he finally disclosed it. He feared punishment and sought legal recourse while pursuing a criminal justice path at the University of New Mexico. Ashley, a May graduate, aims to become an attorney or detective specializing in abuse cases and homicide investigations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gallup
Hley
Albuquerqui
Ashley
University of New Mexico
Navajo Nation Convention at Roof Butte Honors AIRFA Passage
The 29th NAC Navajoland convention runs Thursday through Sunday near Beautiful Roof Butte in the Lukachu Kal Mountains. Attendees include NAC members from other tribes and over 6,000 people are expected. Highlights include tipi blessings, youth events, workshops, and speakers on AIRFA implications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gallup
Navajoland
Beautiful Roof Butte
Lukachukal Mountains
Congress
Chunkys Shiprock
Nac-Navajoland
Albn ‘A. Johnson
NAC
Johnson
AIRFA
Mexi
NACNL
Navajo Transmission Project draws mixed views in meetings
At Tuba City Chapter House environmental manager Anthony Morton said about 80 percent of attendees support Navajo owned power line to cross the reservation, while roughly 20 percent have concerns including compensation for right of way safety health and finances. Further meetings are planned in Cameron Tonalea and St Michael's chapters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary
Whcarf Western Bureau
Tuba City
Ariz
Anthony Morton
Western ‘Area Power Administration
Ings
Cameron
Tonalea
St. Michael's
Four Corners
Arizona
Nevada
Birds Likely Safe From Navajo Transmission Lines Experts Say
Bird experts led by Dr. Lynnwood Smith assess the proposed 420 mile Navajo Transmission Line passing Navajo Nation. They say the massive towers and single wire span reduce risk, with 1-5 raptors potentially injured yearly, though larger birds face minimal danger due to line visibility and engineering changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cate Gilles
Bureau
Lynnwood Smith
Biological Resources
Smith
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ted
Rushton
Charles E. Johnson
GHS
Theodore M. Leverly
Adam D. Varice
Genaro Sandoval
Teena Beaver
Richard Malone
Arial Conventont
Roof Butte
Malcolm Brenner
Albert Hale
Thomas Atcitty
Hale
Washington
Atcitty
Peterson Zah
Zah
Arizona State University
Tsaile
Community College
Shiprock
Red Valley
Roof Butte Pass
Adam D. Vance
Matthew Balok
Cosy
Balok
Morton
Chapter House
Bill Grossi
Bureau of Land ‘Management
Grossi
Rich .Glinsky
Arizona Game and Fish’ Department
Ang Glinsky
Lane
Greg Sexton Mindepe
Santa Fe Ave
Grants
David
Montoya Construction Company
Breece St