Roswell leaders urge unity in county economic development
The Roswell Hispano Chamber of Commerce left the Chaves County Economic Development Foundation in 2001 and now seeks $60,000 for job training. County officials proposed mediation between RHCC and CCDF to pursue a shared goal of attracting investment and jobs, urging cooperation among all local entities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roswell Hispano Chamber of Commerce
Chaves County Economic Development Foundation
RHCC
Chaves County Commission
Hubert Quintana
Hispano Chamber
CCDF
Roberta Ahlness
Ahlness
Quintana
Harold Hobson
AhIness
Roswell
Clovis
Roswell Chamber of Commerce
Foundation
Chaves County
God as oneness and present heaven in life
The letter argues that God is not a label but the process of life and oneness through diversity. It urges studying relationships, embracing win win solutions, and practicing present moment awareness to achieve Heaven as a state of mind. It cautions that hatred creates Hell.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
God
Hell
Local Graduates Highlight 25 Years Ago Milestones
Marcus Herrington, former Roswell resident, graduated from Eastern New Mexico University Portales on January 11 1977 marking a 25 year milestone. Kelly Lacey of Hobbs earned an associate degree in computer science at New Mexico Junior College. Grandparents Ollie and Marie Nilsen of Roswell are named, while twins Brett and Brendon Shaunessay of Hobbs recently completed studies at the College of the Southwest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marcus Herrington
Eastern New Mexico University
Portales
Roswell
Kelly Lacey
E. Summit Sr
New Mexico
Hobbs
Ollie
Marie Nilsen
S. Missouri Ave
Brett
Brendon Shaunessay
Byron
Leann Shaunessay
Catalina Ave
College of the Southwest
2002 Legislature to hurt New Mexico economy and budgets
The piece warns the 2002 New Mexico Legislature will face severe revenue shortfalls from falling oil and gas prices. It predicts deep cuts, limited tax relief, and restrained education and Medicaid funding, with governors and committees debating minimal increases and more bond financing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa FE
Manny Aragon
Gary Johnson
Johnson
Legislative Finance Committee
Corrections Department
Deficit outlook strains Bush and Democrats in budget clash
As deficits reappear after four years of surpluses, President Bush faces pressure over a February budget to Congress amid recession and war costs. Both parties warn of multitrillion-dollar shifts as Social Security surpluses finance other programs, with Democrats pressing social spending cuts and Republicans arguing for fiscal restraint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Bush
Congress
Con
Congressional Budget Office
Ed Gillespie
White House
Jim Jordan
Senate
Democrats
Tom Daschle
South Dakota
Senate Budget Committee
Kent Conrad
D-N.d
Bushs No Child Left Behind Far-Reaching Education Reform
The No Child Left Behind Act funds and reforms U S public schools with up to 26 5 billion for K 12 programs and requires annual reading and math tests for grades three through eight starting 2005 2006 The act ties funding to progress and offers tutoring and transportation aid while aiming to have every child grade proficient in 12 years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Bush
Lyndon Johnson
Johnson
Feds
Ted Kennedy
Also Mentioned on This Page
State Board of Education
University of New Mexico
Jay
Conrad
Roger E
Hernandez