Delegate accused of tampering son's case
Larry Di Giovannii
Staff Writer
WINDOW ROCK — A chilling criminal case involving an Upper
Fruitand man who committed battery on his wife and 4-year-old
daughter also includes an allegation that the man's father, a
Navajo Nation Council delegate, tried to influence a Shiprock
judge and seek a reduced sentence following guilty pleas entered
by his son.
On March 4, Donnavan Grayeyes pleaded guilty in Shiprock District
Court before Judge Ray Begaye to one count of battery against
his wife, Jacinta Grayeyes, one count of battery against a 4-year-old
daughter, and one count of endangering the welfare of a minor.
The two-and-a-half year sentence followed events Feb. 27 when
Grayeyes was abusive to his wife and daughter in their Upper
Fruitland home and was arrested.
Each plea of guilty to battery carries a one-year sentence. The
guilty plea on endangering the welfare of a minor carries a 180-day
sentence.
Grayeyes began serving his sentence March 4 at the Shiprock Detention
Center. His father, Navajo council Delegate Willie Grayeyes (Inscription
House/Navajo Mountain) had become involved in the case by arranging
to see Judge Begaye, Jacinta Grayeyes alleges.
"I don't know what they discussed," she said, adding that she tried
to see the judge but was told she could not.
As of late last week, Donnavan Grayeyes was still incarcerated
in Shiprock. Court administrator Ethel Laughing said motions
on a request for probation had been denied.
The Independent attempted for three weeks to seek comment from
Willie Grayeyes, who is vice chairman of the Navajo Nation's
Judiciary Committee, which oversees and grades judges. He was
finally caught up with Friday in Window Rock during the second
day of a special session devoted to reapportionment of delegates.
"I have no comment," Grayeyes said.
Jacinta Grayeyes, who now has a restraining order against her
husband, also alleges that council Delegate Kenneth L. Begay
(Klagetoh/Wide Ruins/Cornfields) called her by phone, looking
for Willie Grayeyes. She said the two briefly discussed her husband's
case, of which Begay told her to "be happy with" whatever
jail time her husband received.
Begay, who is chairman of the Judiciary Committee, said Friday
that he told Jacinta Grayeyes he had to keep an "arm's distance" from
her and any aspect regarding her husband's case.
The chilling complaint Grayeyes gave to a Navajo police officer
and prosecutor the early morning of Feb. 27 reveals a battery
that occurred when Donnavan Grayeyes grabbed his 4-year-old daughter
by both shoulders, shook her and pushed her.
Grayeyes had been drinking liquor, according to Jacinta's complaint.
"He asked his daughter if she loved him, and the daughter told him, 'No.'
He told the 4-year-old to leave the house, and not come back," said the
report, signed by police officer Carla Ondi and Prosecutor C.J. Begay. "She
put on her jacket and went to the front door."
The report continued: "He (Grayeyes) told her to take off
her jacket because he bought if for her. While his daughter watched,
the defendant picked up her toy stroller, and box of Barbies,
and threw them against a large mirror in the bedroom. The mirror
shattered, and he cut his finger. He took his bloody hand and
wiped it down his daughter's face."
The officer said that when she made contact with Jacinta Grayeyes
and her daughter, she observed blood on the daughter's nose and
white shirt. The entire event occurred in front of Jacinta, who
would not discuss what battery occurred on her person. That information
was also not available in the court docket.
"(The girl) was so scared, she was shaking," the report said.
Jacinta Grayeyes said she is in fear for her life and her daughter's
life. She said Willie Grayeyes, on learning that she had been
contacted by the Independent, allegedly threatened her to keep
quiet or risk harm. Grayeyes said her daughter has been traumatized
and possibly scarred for life by what has happened.
A Farmington source trying to help Jacinta and her daughter,
who did not wish to be identified, contacted women's shelters
in Farmington and Shiprock, to no avail as they had waiting lists.
The source contacted Farmington police, who agreed to sweep by
Jacinta's' house.
Also contacted, the Farmington source said, were the offices
of U.S. Sens. Pete Domenici (R-N.M.) and Jeff Bingaman (D-N.M.)
to see if they could help in any way. In addition, Navajo presidential
candidate Joe Shirley was contacted. He directed Grayeyes to
programs in Window Rock including Social Services.
The Independent was able to verify that Donnavan Grayeyes is
still in the Shiprock Detention Center, having sought him out
when inmates were outside strolling the grounds in their orange-clad
suits. Before an officer broke up the discussion,
Grayeyes was asked if his father was trying to have him freed
on probation.
"I don't know. They haven't said nothing to me," Grayeyes said.
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Kirtland man to face jury in sex abuse
case
Andrea Egger
Staff Writer
GALLUP — A magistrate decided Thursday a Kirtland man should
face a jury trial in District Court for touching a child in a sexual
manner in 1999.
Rodney Gleason, 25, faces four counts of criminal sexual contact
of a child under age 13, and one count of intimidating a witness
after Magistrate John Carey determined Assistant District Attorney
Karen Kingen Etcitty had enough evidence to show Gleason could have
committed these crimes. The next step is a jury trial or plea bargain
in District Court.
Claudia Ray of Gallup is Gleason's attorney. Gleason is in jail on
a $50,000 bond set by Carey.
The incident occurred in August 1999 with a 6-year-old girl. The
girl reported the incident then, and he was charged, but
Gleason left town and was in Arizona on probation for property crimes
for a few years, Etcitty said on Friday.
New Mexico had a hold on Gleason to return here and face charges
when his probation ended, which was a few weeks ago.
The little girl said Gleason touched her "private part" and
made her touch him where they lived on Montoya Boulevard. Her mother
testified that Gleason, her boyfriend then, locked the children in
their bedroom to keep them away from her.
"He was just brutal," Etcitty said. "She crawled through the window
to be with her kids."
The reporting of the incident initially occurred when a school counselor
asked the little girl why she was stealing things at school. When
asked how things were going at home, she burst into tears, Etcitty
said.
She told the counselor what happened, and the counselor contacted
authorities. "He really terrified those children," Etcitty
said of the girl's other brothers and sisters.
The mother didn't say domestic violence occurred in the family.
"The mom cried for the entire hour and a half she was on the stand. She
had her back to the defense table the entire time until I asked her to look and
make sure that was him," she said.
Etcitty asked how long her relationship with Gleason continued after
her daughter informed her of the abuse.
"Not one day," the mother testified.
"I really commend her for that," Etcitty said.
The mother added she didn't believe anyone in her household would
do that to one of her children.
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Former Ariz. Sen. Henderson runs
for Diné president
Jim Maniaci
Diné Bureau
WINDOW ROCK — James Henderson has "a plan for our destiny," as
he launches his latest campaign to become Navajo Nation president.
And he doesn't want the other six candidates poaching his plan.
Henderson, who also ran in 1998, kicked off his candidacy March 24
in his home chapter of Ganado. In an interview, he indicated he can
improve Navajo life as he did serving three-plus terms in the Arizona
Senate.
First, the Vietnam War veteran (Army, 1966-68) wants the people to
take back their government from the Navajo Nation Council, "to
bestow upon the people the ultimate authority," by electing
delegates who support his platform.
Then the people would determine the number of people to be elected.
The former tribal compliance officer wants a tribal secretary, treasurer
and attorney general all to be elected, and for the vice president
to preside over the council — thus eliminating the speaker's
post.
Henderson said he would give a "State of the (Navajo) Nation" address
only once a year, would not become subservient to the lawmakers,
not let them grill him to death.
In an interview, he flatly charged the Legislative Branch leadership
with duplicating Executive Branch services, adding, "They are
just after the money."
As a state legislator, he didn't get paid to attend meetings in his
own district, which was the largest in Arizona. "But the first
question council delegates ask is 'Do I get my mileage?' When you
are a leader you shouldn't ask for these things because you said
you represent the people," Henderson said.
The former BIA job training employee said, "We all know within
the last four years the members of the council have done a disservice
to the Navajo people. ... We have allowed the Navajo Nation government
to be in control of our destiny and sat back and watched as they
depleted our resources; persecuted the Board of Election Supervisors;
allowed them to dictate to us what type of service we need; continue
to settle for less; and let them determine who gets the bigger piece
of the economic pie."
Henderson called the Local Governance Act, "Just a big lie to
the people."
He wants to send most of the Window Rock bureaucracy out to the five
agency centers, to bring services closer to the people.
For instance, he said there should be an assistant attorney general
at Crownpoint, Shiprock, Chinle and Tuba City, as well as Window
Rock. Home site leases should be handled at agency centers, he added.
"Why are we giving people a hard time," he asked about providing services
after mentioning one home site lease that's been held up for 37 years.
Said Henderson, the grandfather of 26,"I have to worry about
the future of my grandsons," in an attack against Public Law
93-638 contracts.
He objects to the lack of inflation increases in the tribal takeovers
from the federal government. "Look at education and public safety," he
said. The Navajo Nation has, for too long, supplemented the lack
of adequate federal funding for federal responsibilities, he added.
The graduate of Riverside Indian School in Anadarko, Okla., said
a tribal education department should be in command of all private,
public (state), grant and contract schools on the reservation, that
the tribe should set its own — but high — standards that
include the Diné culture, and "certify our own teachers."
Henderson, who holds a certificate from Weber State University, said
in his announcement speech, "We do not want federal bureaucracy
in the education of our children. We just want the federal dollars
to run and operate our schools."
The father of 14 said, "There must be respect and discipline
in every household and the adults should set the proper examples
for the children. Parents, uncles, aunts, grandparents should assume
responsibilities for the proper upbringing of the children," in
his announcement speech.
Respect also needs to be shown for the land. Henderson wants $5 million
a year each from the IHS, BIA and tribe for a decade, or $150 million,
to clean up the reservation by installing trash depository stations
etc.
Along with a range and farming improvement program, this would help
establish jobs. Henderson adds that the tribal enterprises should
be privatized, and money now used to pay the bureaucrats in the tribal
capital should he given to the chapters for capital improvements.
Another change which will help bring more jobs would be equal treatment
of all business leases.
"Business owners want rent to be fair and equitable. You cannot have secrets
of any kind (i.e., BIA appraisal process) and you cannot have individual business
negotiations. Rent should be based on a percentage of business receipts. We know
that it is not fair to grant different years to different people," he said.
Henderson added, "The federal government is financing Indian
reservations to the point where Navajos are losing their work ethic.
I propose the people be self-sufficient once again."
He also wants more jails and five virtually independent police departments,
one in each agency.
To protect natural resources requires water, and Henderson believes
there should at least a dozen tribal lawyers specializing in water
rights to fight the states. (There is only one now, and he is coming
under increasing fire.)
But a lot of work has to be done first before claiming water rights,
and Henderson said the aborted 1983 engineering and survey work should
be restarted.
"By bringing forth a comprehensive claim on all water and natural resources
for our exclusive use and development within our territory we will secure the
future economic base of the Navajo Nation for generations to come," he said.
Henderson vowed not to surrender any water, charging the past three
administrations negotiated away Navajo claims.
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Israelis expand attack
BETHLEHEM, West Bank (AP) — Israeli tanks briefly rumbled into
Bethlehem and other West Bank towns on Monday, widening an operation
Israeli leaders said was designed to end attacks by Palestinian suicide
bombers and other militants.
The tanks rolled into southern Bethlehem just before sunrise, witnesses
said, stopping about 500 yards from the Church of the Nativity, built
over the traditional birthplace of Jesus. Forces also moved into
the surrounding villages of Al Khader and Beit Jalla, witnesses said.
A few hours after the incursion, the tanks left Al Khader and they
also pulled back in Bethlehem to patrol the town's outskirts. Three
tanks spent the morning patrolling a hill that overlooks the town.
Israeli forces imposed a curfew in Beit Jalla and occupied buildings
that gave them views into Bethlehem.
In the major West Bank town of Ramallah, Israeli soldiers refused
to let Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat leave his office for a fourth
day. In a televised address Sunday night, Israeli Prime Minister
Ariel Sharon branded Arafat "an enemy of Israel," and blamed
him for a bloody series of suicide bombings against Israelis.
Palestinian Cabinet Minister Saeb Erekat dismissed Sharon's speech,
saying it was "void of substance, void of hope, void of realism."
The expansion of the four-day Israeli offensive in the West Bank
began Sunday night when Israeli bulldozers and about 60 tanks moved
into the northern town of Qalqilya, said the city's governor, Mustafa
Malki.
The Israeli forces quickly took control of the town. The army said
troops were searching for suspects and weapons and intended to "destroy
the terrorist infrastructure" in the town. One soldier was seriously
wounded in an explosion during a house search in Qalqilya, the military
said.
Four of the suicide bombers who struck in Israel in the last five
days came from the northern West Bank and a female bomber who hit
Jerusalem Friday was from the Bethlehem area.
On Monday Israeli Defense Minister Binyamin Ben-Eliezer told Israel
Radio that the military's plans are "to hit terror, to hit its
infrastructure."
Ben-Eliezer said, "We are defending our homes. We have no other
place. We are going to defend our homes with all our strength."
Also on Monday, the Israeli military said that soldiers had seized
positions overlooking the West Bank town of Tulkarem, near Qalqiliya,
tightening the closure of the town.
At a conference in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, top officials from Islamic
countries on Monday urged the U.N. Security Council to intervene
to protect Palestinians.
Foreign ministers and representatives of the 57-member Organization
of the Islamic Conference condemned Israel's weekend incursions and
the encirclement of Arafat's headquarters.
But suicide bombings on Sunday threatened to fuel Israel's resolve
to continue the offensive. In Haifa, a bomber blew up a restaurant,
killing himself and 14 Israelis. Another bomber set off explosives
at the Jewish settlement of Efrat, south of Jerusalem in the West
Bank, killing himself and gravely wounding a paramedic.
Israeli troops fired on a group of Palestinian police attempting
to surrender in Ramallah late Sunday, killing five and injuring several
more, said a policeman in the building and Palestinian officials.
In a statement, the Israeli military said "wanted men" were
in the building and one of them, wearing an explosives belt, opened
fire on the Israelis. The soldiers chased him and shot him dead,
the statement said.
In a statement describing the military operation, called "Protective
Wall," the military chief of staff, Lt. Gen. Shaul Mofaz, indicated
it would be large-scale and lengthy.
"Because of the nature, complexity and length of the missions," he
wrote, "we decided to mobilize reserves." The commander of the reserves,
Brig. Gen. Ariel Hyman, said 20,000 soldiers would be called up.
In the West Bank city of Hebron, about 1,000 Palestinians marched
late Sunday to protest the Israeli occupation of Ramallah. Gunmen
fired in the air as marchers chanted slogans calling for more suicide
bomb attacks in Israel.
In 18 months of fighting 1,269 people have been killed on the Palestinian
side and 416 on the Israeli side.
Late Sunday, on the Israel-Lebanon border, Hezbollah guerrillas fired
at an Israeli army base, the Israeli military and Lebanese security
officials said, the second such incident in two days, raising the
possibility of a new front in the conflict.
The clashes followed vociferous support for the Palestinians from
the head of Hezbollah, Sheik Hassan Nasrallah.
| Top |
Area Sports
Santiago Ramos
Staff Sports Writer
SHIPROCK - Bloomfield scored in every inning en route to overwhelming
Shiprock 23-6 in five innings Saturday afternoon during the championship
finals of the Chieftain Baseball Invitational.
"Bloomfield has a good team," Shiprock head coach Kirk Olson said. "Our
pitchers didn't pitch well and we had costly errors."
In the third place game, the Farmington C team routed the Kirtland
Central JV 11-2 in five innings. Monument Valley whipped Dove Creek,
Colo. 19-7 in the consolation game while Tohatchi downed San Juan
Blanding, Utah 6-4 in the seventh place game.
In the tourney finals, the game was tied 2-2 after the first inning
but the Bloomfield Bobcats tallied four in the second, seven in the
third, seven in the fourth and three in the fifth. The Chieftains
added one in the third and three in the fourth.
The Bobcats rapped out 19 hits to the Chieftains' six hits.
Shiprock (6-6) will kick off its district opener next Monday at Thoreau
in a single game at 4 p.m.
Shiprock starting and losing pitcher Micah Begay lasted two and one
third innings. The Chieftains also used four more pitchers, Dewayne
Dale, J.C. Cly, Harland Joe and Nathan Benally.
"We were so far down we decided to give our pitchers experience," Olson
said. "Micah (Begay) did not pitch well. He couldn't get loose. But we were
ready to play."
Shiprock had second basemen Marcus Benally playing at his normal
position after being injured with a sprained ankle and missing the
second game the day before.
"He's not up to 100 percent yet," Olson said of Benally. "He's
playing at 80 percent. But the team plays with more confidence with him in the
lineup."
Shiprock had Marcellus Oliver 2-for-2 with a single, a double and
one RBI; and J.C. Cly 2-for-2 with a single, a double and one RBI.
With 19 hits, Bloomfield had a host of players leading at the plate.
Matt Bell went 4-for-4 with two singles, a double, and a triple;
Anthony Valdez 4-for-5 with four singles; Gabe Candelaria 3-for-3
with three singles and Ian Pecotte 3-for-4 with three singles.
Shiprock's Marcellus Oliver was named the tourney's MVP. Oliver was
6-for-8 for the tournament with three singles and three doubles along
with five walks and seven RBI. Matt Bell of Bloomfield got the Big
Stick Award and Jerome Casaus got the Golden Glove Award. San Juan
Blanding received the sportsmanship award.
Named to the all-tourney team were Isaac Sandoval and Isaac Cummins
of Bloomfield, Oliver and Dewayne Dale of Shiprock, Vance Apaas of
Kirtland, Kevin Yazzie of Tohatchi, Josh Todachinie of Monument Valley,
Whitney Laughlin of Farmington C, Brandon Neeley of Dove Creek, and
Trevor Hawkins of San Juan Blanding.
Tohatchi 6, San Juan Blanding 4
Tohatchi rallied from a 3-0 deficit to down San Juan Blanding 6-4
in the seventh place game.
Tohatchi bounced back with one run in the third, two in the fourth
and three in the top of the seventh.
The Cougars outhit San Juan Blanding 15-7.
Tohatchi was paced by Kevin Benally with three singles; Jeff Manuelito
with a single, a double and one RBI; Nathan Avery with a single,
a double and two RBI; Kenderick Jim two singles and Erik Begay with
a single and a double.
"It was nice to win," Tohatchi coach Goeff Marietta said."It was
a good win. The team put together a solid defense compared to our first two games.
It was a real good team effort with the pitchimg, defense and hitting."
Tohatchi (4-8) will play at Wingate Tuesday in its district opener
at 4 p.m.
| Top |
Three Espanola passengers face charge in fatal
crash
SANTA FE (AP) — Two passengers have been charged in a fatal
crash in which a drunken driver crashed into a tree in Santa Fe
and killed another passenger.
Deputy District Attorney Linda Lonsdale will try to prove two passengers
from Espanola bear some blame along with the 19-year-old driver.
"Is it OK for a bunch of people under the influence of alcohol to have one
of them driving and kill somebody?" Lonsdale asked. "That's not exactly
having a designated driver..."
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Body may belong to missing woman
NAGEEZI, N.M. (AP) — A woman's body found along U.S. 550 may
be that of a missing Mexican Springs woman, state police said.
The body was found Friday near the exit for the Chaco Culture National
Historical Park.
"We don't have a positive identification on her," Detective Thomas
Salazar said.
Salazar said police think the woman might be from the Mexican Springs
area north of Gallup...
| Top |
Gallup stores, restaurant hit by bad checks
Andrea Egger
Staff Writer
GALLUP — Counterfeit payroll checks have been cashed at various
local grocery and other stores in Gallup, detectives reported Friday
morning.
Checks were cashed on Feb. 22 without the clerk obtaining driver's
license or Social Security information from the person cashing
the check, said Gallup Police Detective Sgt. Rick White. This week,
the companies' banks determined the checks were fake and notified
police.
"I want to alert all businesses," White said...
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County urged to ban fireworks
Bill Donovan
Staff Writer
GALLUP — City officials will once again be talking to the
county in an effort to keep fireworks from being used in the city
limits on the Fourth of July.
Gallup City Manager David Ruiz said the city plans to once again
urge the county to issue the same kinds of bans on the types of
fireworks that the city does each year.
Ruiz and other city officials, including fire officials, contend
that the city's ban on aerial fireworks — which is done each
year because of the drought conditions — is jeopardized by
the fact that the county allows them outside the city limits...
| Top |
Junker Bridge homicide suspect charged by police
Andrea Egger
Staff Writer
GALLUP — Police arrested a Gallup woman this weekend in the
murder of her boyfriend, found Wednesday morning lying on his side
under Junker bridge with a gash to the head.
Gallup Police arrested Marlene Miller, 47, of Gallup, and charged
her with an open count of murder, according to a criminal complaint
and arrest warrant for $1 million bond, signed Saturday by Magistrate
George Galanis.
Miller, also known as Marlene Billy and Marlene Henry, is a local
homeless person, who spent many nights at the Na' Nizhoozhi Center,
the local detoxification center, as did her boyfriend, Steven Yazzie,
57, according to court documents. The center's director, Raymond
Daw, told police Miller and Yazzie stayed there Monday night and
left early Tuesday morning...
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Deaths
Alice Allen Wilson
WHITE CONE, Ariz. — Services for Alice Wilson, 76, will be
held at 10 a.m., Tuesday, April 2 at the St. Joseph's Catholic
Church, Keams Canyon, Ariz. Father Clay Kilburn will officiate.
Burial will follow at Indian Wells Community Cemetery.
Wilson was born March 29, 1926 in Lower Greasewood, Ariz. into
the Coyote Pass People Clan for the Edgewater People Clan.
Wilson was employed with the Fort Defiance BIA Schoool. She was
a rug weaver, housekeeper and homemaker.
Survivors include her sons, Frank Wilson, Wilfred Wilson, John
Wilson Jr. and Elvis Wilson; daughters, Loretta Phillips,
Carol W. Bitsoi, Linda W. Kaye and Tina Wilson; brother, Tsosie
Yazzie; sisters, Lucy Bitsilly and Sarah Wilson;
grandparents, Hosteen Phillips and Adazonnie Phillips; 30 grandchildren
and 27 great-grandchildren.
Wilson was preceded in death by her husband, John A. Wilson; daughter,
Shirlene Ruth Wilson and mother, Ruth Phillips.
Pallbearers will be Frank, Wilfred, John Jr., and Elvis Wilson.
The family will receive friends and relatives after the burial
services at the residence at Whitecone, Ariz. 1 1/2 mile NW of
old
Whitecone Trading Post/Chapter.
Tse Bonito Mortuary is in charge of arrangements.
Marie Shirley James
COYOTE CANYON — Marie James, 73, were held at 10 a.m., Monday,
April 1. Pastor Ted Ferris officiated. Burial followed on private
land, Coyote Canyon.
James died in Gallup. She was born Aug. 21, 1928 in Coyote Canyon
into the Meadow People Clan for the Red Running Into Water People
Clan.
James attended Fort Wingate Boarding School. She was a homeliving
assistant at Coyote Canyon rehabilitation Center, foster grandparent
at Coyote Canyon Pre-School and Tohatchi Education Center, Culture
Instructor at Coyote Canyon, committe member of the Coyote Canyon
Chapter Committee members.
Survivors include her sons, Lorenzo James of Albuquerque and Herman
James of Gallup; daughter Margie Jarvison of Jones Ranch; brother,
Toney James Sr. of Tohatchi; sister, Rose S. Barton of Tohatchi;
eight grandchildren and one great-grandchild.
James was preceded in death by her parents, Peter Ward James and
Hanabah Ruth James and sister, Blossom James Lee.
Pallbearers will be Bernard Lee, Eugene Lee Sr., Virgil Jarvison,
Rudy Nabahe, Edwin Estrada and Wilbert Barton.
Cope Memorial Chapel is in charge of arrangements.
Debra A. Slaughter
GALLUP — Services for Debra Slaughter, 57, will be announced
at a later date.
Slaughter died March 30 in Gallup. She was born Nov. 24, 1944 in
Gallup.
Rollie Mortuary is in charge of arrangements.
Buren D. Waller
BLUEWATER LAKE — Services for Buren Waller, 70, will be announced
at a later date.
Waller died March 29 in Bluewater. Waller was born Feb. 14, 1932
in Dunkliln County, Mo.
Rollie Mortuary is in charge of arrangements.
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