Landowners bury Llano hot springs after ongoing trouble
Rio del Norte Corp owners filled the Llano Que mado hot springs pools with dirt amid long running complaints of criminal activity and abusive behavior. Taos Sheriff Cordova welcomed the move, while local residents and acequia members warned of potential water flow disruption and ongoing conflicts over the springs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Llano Quemado Hot Springs
Rio del Norte Corp
Taos Group
Taos County
Felipe Cordova
Cordova
Miranda Canyon Acequia Association
Manuel R
Rudy” Pacheco
Rio del Norte
Pacheco
J.F. Romero
Romero
Miranda Canyon
Steve Jackman
Corporation
Jackman
Taos
Robert Quintana
Jose Gonzales
Luciano Romero
Vadito
Woman Locked in Filthy Trailer Investigation in Taos Area
Taos investigators probe a La Cordillera couple accused of mistreating a Sg-year-old woman by keeping her in a sealed, urine-soaked trailer while they worked. Deputies found her on the floor with no ventilation, she was hospitalized, and officials say charges may include abuse and neglect under a 1990 NM law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taos
la Cordillera
New Mexico Human Services Division
Sheriff's Office
Charlie Martinez
Toby Miera
Holy Cross Hospital
Human Services
Diana Ortega
Theresa Padilla
Holy Cross
Espafiola
Martinez
Human Service
Ed Baca
Lonnie Jimenez
Jimenez
Sammy Quintana
District Attorney's Office
D.A
Congressmen plan field hearing in Taos on Rio Grande policy
The House Interior and Insular Affairs Subcommittee on Oversight and Investigations will hold a field hearing August 24 at 1 30 p m in Taos New Mexico to examine Bureau of Land Management policies on the Rio Grande Wild and Scenic River Local residents question agency competency in conservation efforts Congressman Bill Richardson serves on the subcommittee
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taos
Bureau of Land Management
Rio Grande Wild and Scenic
House Interior and Insular Affairs Subcommittee On Oversight and Investigations
Town Council
Civic Plaza Drive
Bill Richardson
Deer Cross Taos Road Near Ski Rio Amid Clear Skies
Five mule deer crossed the road in a rocky mountainous setting near Ski Rio in Taos County. Regular rains have kept skies crystal clear, drawing record crowds as wildlife thrives and no forest fires have been reported. Forecasters warn of less rain and warmer days ahead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ski Rio
Taos County
Rocky Mountains
Costilla
Bambi
Taos School Board eyes ambitious building program
The Taos School Board plans a February 1991 bond election to fund major capital projects after passing a two mill levy for a permanent community college. Superintendent Juan Aragon warned state funding is unlikely without bonding to 75 to 80 percent capacity. A feasibility firm will study options including a new high school wing, expanded elementary facilities, arts center, track, and upgraded Arroyo Hondo Arroyo Seco opportunities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taos
Juan Aragon
Aragon
Arroyo Hondo
Arroyo Seco
Taos County Population Seen Growing into 1990s
Early figures from Sunwest Bank and the U S Census Bureau indicate Taos County population at 22 489 in 1990, up 16 percent from 19 456 in 1980, with housing units nearly doubling to 11 838. Vacant homes may total 3 323, about 28 percent of all residences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taos
Sunwest Bank
U.S. Census Bureau
Census Bureau
Taos County
Nounced
Bureau
Epee
ABEYTA ON ACADEMICS TAOS SCHOOLS VETERAN LEADER REMEMBERS
Eddie Abeyta retired school superintendent shares thoughts on Taos schools and his teaching career. Weather notes show Taos reached 81 degrees on Aug 19 with a 47 degree low. Forecast for Aug 23 to Aug 26 calls for partial clearing and near normal temps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taos
Also Mentioned on This Page
Llano
Mike Marcus
Marcus
Ogelvie's
Bryan Welch
By Mike Stauffer Statt Writer
Bureau of Business and Economic Research
University of New Mexico
Stutry
New Mexico
San Miguel
Rio Arriba
San Miguel County
el Crepusculo, Inc