Taos Curfew Law Enforcement Spurs Community Debate
The Taos Police Chief urges stricter curfew enforcement amid rising juvenile incidents such as fighting vandalism and window breakage. The town council notes penalties apply to parents or guardians for youths violating the 10 PM to 4 AM curfew and suggests possible probation or community service as alternatives to fines or jail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taos
Fernando Rivera
Rivera
Public Forum Park appeal to Taos citizens
Letter from a Taos reader appeals to residents to restore access to Kit Carson Memorial State Park. The writer recalls driving with seven travelers and spending at local shops, only to find the park fenced and dominated by a Little League event with loud crowds and trash.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taos
Kit Carson Memorial State Park
New Mexico
State Park
Capitation critique in Northern New Mexico health debate
In a letter from the Holy Cross Hospital medical staff, the Catholic health system and Presbyterian Medical Services are challenged over capitation and prepayment schemes. The writer argues for economic care, questions state subsidized programs, and calls for public discussion of costs, administration, and access. Concern is raised about Holy Cross Hospital and Embudo Hospital amid hospital empire concerns and community recreation issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Mexico
Presbyterian Medical Services
Holy Cross Hospital
PMS Board
PMS
Embudo Hospital
Interior proposes rules on Indian probate options in estates
The Department of the Interior announced proposed procedures to probate Indian estates where tribes hold an option to buy the interests of designated heirs. The rules, published in the Federal Register, would expand ALJ hearings to include tribe buyout determinations and surviving-spouse rights, with a 30 day comment period ending July 11.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of the Interior
Federal Register
Warm Springs
Nez Perce
Secretary of the Interior
Office of Hearings and Appeals
Board of Indian Appeals
Wilson Boulevard
Arlington
Virginia
Watergate shifts New Mexico politics in 1974 outlook
Bernalillo County Democratic chair Ed Romero forecasts a strong negative impact for Republicans in the 1974 elections. He cites Rep. Manuel Lujan Jr. as a tough opponent but notes his distancing from the Nixon era. Democratic Lt. Gov. Mandragon plans to run for Lujan's seat. The piece also covers party rules battles, King family influence in the north, potential opposition by Harold Runnels, and related local political shifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred Buckles
Santa FE
Bernalillo County
Ed Romero
Romero
U.S
Manuel Lujan Jr
Albuquerque
Lujan
Nixon
Rep
New Mexico
Robert Mandragon
Mandragon
Bruce King
Runnels
Gov, King
David W. King
U.S. House
Hidalgo
Grant
Dona Ana
King
Runnel
Harold
David King
Lincoln-Otero County
Chaves
Roosevelt
PSC
Springer
Legislative University Study Committee
Richard A. Carabajal
D-Belew
USC
John Morrow
Dcolfax-Union-Harding
San Miguel
Kenneth Schlientz
R-Quay and
Curry
Lea County
Sandoval County
Sandoval
Kenneth G. Brown
Hernalillo
State Environmental Improvement Board
Brown
Roy Walker
Clovis
William Raymond Ward
Lincoln
Taos Disneyland plans spark excitement 40 years ago
Fifty years earlier Taos residents learned of a $2 million Tourist Center plan by Frontier West of Denver. The project aimed to build a Pueblo style frontier town south of Taos with a 20 bed motel, bunkhouses, camping areas, a rodeo arena, lake and swimming pool. The center would employ about 250 with a $1 million annual payroll. Mayors and officials welcomed the announcement as Taos eyed a boost to tourism near the Shamrock station and Sagebrush Inn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taos
Taos Remount
Disney Land
Frontier
Frontier West Corp
Denver
Shamrock Station
Sagebrush Inn
Bill Seiberis
Los Angeles
Frontier West
Taos Center
Cor
Aamiliar Center
Albuquerque
Floyd Santistevan
Colorado
Sucesor de El Crepunculo published in Taos NM
Fragment describes a 1822 issue produced by a single priest Antonio with a mention of Jora Marlines All Departments Prong 758 2741. It lists publication schedule every Wednesday and second class postage at Taos Post Office with subscription rates of seven dollars per year payable in advance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Padre Antonio
Jora Marlines
Taos
Mission Builder Foresees Great Southwest Church Rise
In Taos a master builder imagines a vast Franciscan church rising over a dusty camp. He recalls the steady craft from heavy vigas to adobe bricks and the promise of a fortresslike sanctuary for settlers and natives alike, amid frontier dangers and shared beliefs. The night quiet returns as guards respond to distant howls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David Fernandez
Mexico
Rio Grande Basin
American Southwest
California
Santa Fe
Eveyone
New World
Spain
Coud
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Taos News
Public Forum Park Appeal
the Grounds
State Park Grounds
Dorez Martine
Dept. of Health, Education and Welfare
Holy Crass Hospital
Watergate
Ray Leger
D-Guadalupe-Debaca-San Miguel
Harold Runnels
Lovington
King Family
D.K. Simpson
Taos Disneyland
Doughbelly Price
Old Yeller
Yeller
Lile
Frank Waters
Cinemark J
Cinemark IL
J. Carrol Naish
Innocente
Naish
John Candeleria
Art Gould
Hollywood
Carson National Forest
Robert Courtney
7205 Publishing Corporation
Taos, NM
Azart
Keith Greau
John Taaban
Adario Piasi
Taos Views