Christmas season sales fuel local economy in Roswell
The piece argues consumer spending powers a market economy as dollars cycle through merchants and payrolls. It notes Christmas season sales can constitute a quarter to a third of annual revenue, stressing bootstrapping local dollars to sustain jobs and confidence across Roswell’s economy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ruth
Roswell
Possible Blue Cross Change Triggers Insurance Alarm
A Roswell area reader warns that Blue Cross Blue Shield of New Mexico will end one and two person group contracts effective December 1 1985. Individual coverage would rise from 98.86 to 178.00 monthly. The writer criticizes late notice and short four day window to secure alternatives, urging caution for others with group coverage through the Roswell Chamber of Commerce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blue Cross-Blue Shield of
New Mexico
Roswell Chamber of Commerce
Blue Cross- Blue Shield
N.M
Roswell Chamber of Commerce Executive Board
of NM
Blue Cross-Blue Shield
Today in History Highlights Dec 3
On December 3 1985 Cape Town surgeons led by Dr Christiaan Barnard performed the first human heart transplant with Louis Washkansky receiving a donor heart and living 18 days. Other notable events include Illinois statehood in 1818 Andrew Jackson’s 1828 election Oberlin College opening in 1833 Stevenson's 1894 death and Mary Baker Eddy’s death in 1910.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toda
Cape Town
South Africa
Christiaan Barnard
Louis Washkansky
Ilinois
Union
Andrew Jackson
United States
Oberlin College
Ohio
Robert Louis Stevenson
Samoa
Mary Baker Eddy
Church of Christ, Scientist
Lawmakers discuss expanding New Mexico districts and DAs
State Rep. Larry Goodell of Roswell joined legislators in Santa Fe for a Legislative Committee on Judicial Affairs meeting chaired by State Sen. Fabian Chavez Jr. The discussion centered on the possible expansion of judicial districts and district attorneys in New Mexico. Bob Garvey of the YMCA announced that three new...
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Larry Goodell
Roswell
Santa Fe
Legislative Committee On
Fabian Chavez Jr
New Mexico
Bob Garvey
The
YMCA
County classes added for January 1961 roster expansion
The small society classes in gymnastics advanced swimming and advanced racquet ball were added to the January 1961 class roster. Chaves County Sheriff Howard Babcock Jr. asked the Chaves County Commission to hire an additional deputy sheriff, citing rising burglary and vandalism incidents in outlying areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chaves County
Howard Babcock Jr
Religious beliefs color New Mexico gubernatorial race
Paul Becht, an Albuquerque attorney and former state senator, joins the governor's race as a strongly religious candidate. His entry intensifies debates over candidates' faith or lack thereof, seen by some as unfortunate but long overdue in shaping voter judgments about moral values guiding public leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa FE
Paul Becht
Becht
Albuquerque
State Senate
Becht Campaign Risks Turning Holiness Into Bias
The piece warns electoral voters to judge candidates on broad abilities, not theology, and cautions against pressuring religious voters. It cites Gov Toney Anaya’s public confrontation with an official, noting loyalty versus truth and the danger of treating disagreement as disloyalty in state government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Becht
Toney Anaya
Board of Finance
FBI
Anaya
State of
New Mexico
Bob McNeill
Shirley Scarafiotti
The Long John Tongas Dealer Duel on Price
A Northwest Washington motorist recounts a clash with Long John Silver’s Auto over a used Tonga. The buyer quotes 4900 dollars after a breakdown, noting the showroom price mirrors a 16 year old purchase while a risky river detour followed the car’s demise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canal Road
Potomac River
Long John Silver's
Long John
Tonga
Washington
Tonga car deal spirals into costly add ons
Art Buchwald recounts a sales pitch where a buyer is stunned by hidden charges as the dealer lists dozens of extras from wind shield wipers to rustproof undercoating. The salesman claims safety regs require mats and promises a five year warranty and 50,000 mile guarantee before defense from further questions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Long John
Tonga
U.S. weighs new Pacific bases as Marcos tightens grip
The Pentagon studies alternative U.S. bases if Marcos tightens his Philippine hold, eyeing Guam, Tinian, Palau and Singapore for potential deployments. Guam tops the list but faces land-use disputes and staffing limits, while Singapore offers facilities but political risk. The analysis warns against inaction as Subic Bay and Clark Air base potential eviction looms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Philippines
Ferdinand Marcos
Pentagon
U.S
Subic Bay
Clark Air Force Base
Marcos
Reagan
Southwest Pacific
Lucette Lagnado
Guam
Tinian
Marianas
Hiroshima
Northern Marianas
Palau
Singapore
Congressional Research Service
Steve Solarz
D-N.y
The
Asia and
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Fred McCaffrey
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Art Buchwald
Buchwald
Jack Anderson
Congress
Ben Blaz
Defense
Wayne Ary
Lee Anderson