Eight counts indict top Navajo leader MacDonald
A Phoenix federal grand jury indicted Navajo Tribal Chairman Peter MacDonald and former staff assistant William Moore in eight counts. The probe spanned 13 months and centers on alleged financial irregularities on the Navajo Reservation and schemes to defraud TG&E of Tucson through false billings and fraudulent pretenses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phoenix
Ariz
Peter MacDonald
America
William Moore
MacDonald
U.S. Atty
William C. Smitherman
Tucson Gas & Electric Co
Tg&e
Tucson
Moore
Atsidi Aviation
Gallup
N.M
Atsidi
U.S
Michael B. Scott
Justice Department
Grand
Pat Chee Miller
Navajo Housing Authority
Miller
American Funding Corp
Beverly Hills
Calif
U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development
California
Senate action stalls NMMI all male corps amendment
The State Senate 24 to 16 deferred a proposal to place a ballot measure on keeping the New Mexico Military Institute Corps of Cadets all male. The Rules Committee had earlier rejected the resolution with four to five, while Roswell leaders and supporters voiced pride in tradition amid questions on timing and costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa FE
State Senate
New Mexico
Roswell
Jerry N. Smith
Penrod Toles
Nmmi Board of Regents
Toles
Nmmi Regents
Dick Mather
Albuquerque
Smith
Terry Terrasas
Corp of Cadets
NMMI
U.S
Manuel Lujan Jr
Jean
Lujan
Nmmi Parents Organization
Dean Zinn
Dora Sharp
Farmington
Barbara Trent
del Norte High School
Gladys Hansen
D-Dona Ana
Las Cruces
Hansen
Senate
Senate Rules Committee
Roswell study cites shortage of doctors and demand for clinic
A Lovelace Foundation report based on 406 residents 26 community leaders and 97 of Roswell's 41 physicians finds a physician shortage, especially in family practice, with nine more doctors needed next year and strong support for a proposed group practice clinic to recruit and improve care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kirschner Associates, Inc
Lovelace Foundation For Medical Education and Research
Albuquerque
Roswell
Lovelace Foundation
Lovelace
Weather balloon from Holloman Air Force Base over Roswell
Officials say the large white object seen in the Roswell sky on Wednesday came from Holloman Air Force Base. The weather balloon tested atmospheric conditions and transmitted data to Holloman, drifting up to 126000 feet and 319 feet in diameter before ending its flight about 6 p.m. forty miles north of Hobbs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roswell
Holloman Air Force Base
Outer Space
The
Daily Record
Alamogordo
Holloman
Hobbs
Air Force Base
Air Force
Also Mentioned on This Page
Howard Graves
Associated Press
Institute Bill
Don Hoffman
Warren Cobean
Betty King
Abraham Lincoln
Harrison
Jack’’ Schmitt
R-N.m
House of Art Jewlers
King
New Mexico Medical Foundation
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