Roswell seeks 12.7 million CARES funds for pandemic costs
Roswell requests 12.7 million dollars in CARES Act funding via the state to cover pandemic related expenses and lost revenue through December. The submission also includes a separate 2.8 million Small Business Continuity Grant Program Plan developed with the county and Roswell Chaves County Economic Development Corp. Local businesses filed over 100 grant applications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roswell
Administrative Services
Juan Fuentes
Roswell-Chaves
Fuentes
Convention & Civic Center
Roswell Museum and Art Center
Spring River Zoo
Michael Espiritu
Roswell-Chaves County
CARES
City of
Russia approves corona virus vaccine despite scrutiny
President Vladimir Putin announced Russia's Health Ministry approved a corona virus vaccine, claimed to be effective and provide lasting immunity. Critics say the data from trials in dozens of people are insufficient and safety and efficacy remain unproven. One of Putin's daughters has reportedly been inoculated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Russia
Vladimir Putin
Health Ministry
Putin
Roswell considers transit department budget request
The Roswell City Council will review a 2022 transit budget of 2,089,098 including 1.2 million federal reimbursement and 835,262 city share. The plan funds two new buses and a rider phone app, with federal funding application to NMDOT on the agenda. The meeting at 6 p.m. Thursday will be at the Roswell Convention & Civic Center and livestreamed online.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roswell
Transit Department
Roswell Convention & Civic Center
N. Main St
GoToMeeting
NMDOT
Becky Hicks
Finance Committee
Hicks
Judge grants no contact order in shooting death trial
Judge Thomas Lilley approved a no contact order in the case of Alberto Ceballos 34 of Roswell accused of shooting his brother to death and allegedly trying to influence a relative during a Google Meet proceeding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Lilley
New Mexico
5Th Judicial District
Alberto Ceballos
Roswell
Google Meet
Home occupation resolution feared by local pest control businessman
Tony Casarez, 82, who built Tony's Exterminating over nearly 50 years, worries a city proposal restricting home occupations will curb opportunities for others. He still estimates work and oversees his grandson Gerald running spraying, while restoring classic vehicles at his Mathews Street home and planning a back patio.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tony Casarez
Casarez
Gerald
Tony
Mathews Street
Casa
Exterminating
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City
Alexander Zemlianichenko Jr
Nikolai Gamaleva
The
New Mexico Department of
Ceballos
Topay
Low
Geneva
Anaya Bartlett
Tamra Elaine Craig
Classifieds Comics Entertainment Financial
Ila Index
Ssvverees
June Ogle Photo
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