Fugit ive captured at Taos Pueblo
Romero, 42, who fled from the Central New Mexico Correctional Facility in March, was captured on the Taos Pueblo Indian Reservation after a Crime Stoppers tip. He emerged unarmed from a Dry Creek Road home wearing sweatpants and socks as officers surrounded the residence. He had returned to see his children one last time before surrendering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taos
New Mexico
Romero
Charles Purley Romero
Central New Mexico
Honor Farm
Los Lunas
Taos Pueblo
Department of Corrections
Dry Creek Road
Jerry Lujan
Lujan
Rosarita Romero
Taos Teen Caleb King Heads to Hawaii Pacific University
Caleb King, 18, a Taos native born in Arroyo Seco and long pledging to snowboarding, earned an academic scholarship to Hawaii Pacific University. He visited Arroyo Seco before shipping out to study marine biology, insisting he remains a total Taoseño despite years away.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caleb King
Don Fernando Pool
Arroyo Seco
Colorado
King
Arship
Hawaii Pacific University
Taos
Bill backs collaborative forest restoration in New Mexico
In New Mexico communities join a forest restoration movement to heal forests and local economies. Politicians, conservation groups, and residents sign on to collaborative stewardship led by Max Cordova and Crockett Dumas. They promote harvesting wood to thin stands and supply small businesses while aligning Forest Service staff, environmentalists, and locals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Mexico
Max Cordova
Truchas Land Grant
Crockett Dumas
Camino Real Ranger District
Carson National Forest
Forest Service
Camino Real
Sunken plot not listed in Kit Carson Cemetery records
Lorraine Martin of California seeks the burial plot of her father Fred E. Smith of Pelasco at Kit Carson Park Cemetery. City official Floyd Archuleta notes the Smiths and others from 1847 may lie there but are not on Bill M. Phillips 1996 97 list. See PLOT A2.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Lorraine Martin
Fred E. Smith
Pelasco
Kit Carson Park Cemetery
Floyd Archuleta
Smiths
Kit Carson
Minnie Randall
Maria Piedad Ledoux de Liebert
William Hatfield
Bill M. Phillips
Phillips
Taos woman injured in drive-by shooting at home
Candyce O'Donnell, 43, president of the Taos Local Television Board, was wounded when 10 rounds were fired at her Camino de la Merced residence around 12:20 a.m. One bullet entered and exited her right leg, then pierced the left, and she was treated at Holy Cross Hospital. Her boyfriend and sheriff's deputies responded as her 13-year-old daughter was present.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Candyce O’donnell
Camino de la Merced
Taos Local Television Board
Holy Cross Hospital
O’donnell
Mike Austin
O'Donnell
Taos County
Also Mentioned on This Page
Charles Romero
Te Rick Romancito
Megan Bowers
Staci Matlock
The
Taos News
Inese Eet A
de Santiago Y
Santa Ana
Wiggan
Candyce
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