Roswell Weather Station May Lose Meteorologist Role
The Roswell RIAC weather station faces closure as Robert Woody Woodward leaves for Oklahoma City. NOAA plans to close 19 stations, despite Senate support to keep Roswell and Clayton open. replacement personnel await final funding approval and political hearings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
National Weather Service
Roswell Industrial Air Center
Robert
Woody Woodward
Oklahoma City
Roswell
RIAC
National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration
Clayton
New Mexico
National Weather Service Office
Albuquerque
Pete Domenic
New Mexico Republican
Ernest F. Hollings
Senate Appropriations Subcommittee
George Gregg
Gregg
Washington
Senate
Congress
Legislative Branch
New Mexico Adopts Energy Efficient Water Heater Code
New Mexico enacts a state building code requiring energy efficient water heaters with higher standby heat loss and recovery performance. Homeowners pay more upfront but save over 10 years, with estimates of $500 in ten years and over $1,000 if prices hold, while the typical unit costs $12 to $30 more.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Mexico
Nick Franklin
Franklin
Public forum condemns implied materialism of evangelicals
A reader from Ruidoso objects to a June 6 article claiming evangelicals are materialistic for building modern church facilities. The letter argues Christians fund gospel work over poverty, cites comparisons to military and vice industries, and defends prosperous church spending as faith driven.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Evangelical Movement
Army reservists return from Texas training in heat
Twenty five years ago on June 16 1953 Roswell area reservists returned to New Mexico after two weeks at North Fort Hood Texas. They trained in tank tactics gunnery radio communications and unit administration with sunburn and poison ivy as the only casualties. Campaign to raise 20000 for Community Service Center No 2 falters as vacations slow donations. over 4000 collected. Campaign director Ben Ginsberg says steps will be taken soon to speed the drive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roswell
New Mexico
North Fort Hood
Texas
America
North America
Bering Strait
Asia
Siberia
China
Scientists push back on human cloning claims
Washington scientists dispute a book claim that a healthy human infant was produced by cloning. They warn the public image of a Frankenstein monster is misinformed. Experts note cloning of humans remains far in the future while highlighting benefits in disease eradication and crop improvement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
New
Yale
Clement Markert
Peter Day
Herbert Boyer
University of California
San Francisco
William Rutter
Rutter
National Institutes of Health
James Watson
Public CETA abuses eyed as probes widen in New Mexico
Santa Fe reports state HSD strike force probes CETA programs for abuses and nepotistic hires. Fire marshal Kern Aldridge to retire June 30 after 19 years in service. Right to work groups seek legislative seats. Mondragon may seek top House committee chair posts. Washington Liaison Office gains traction amid congressional discontent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa FE
State Human Services Department
New Mexico
HSD
CETA
Kern Aldridge
Aldridge
Kern
John Burroughs
Merry Round House
Mondragon
House
Washington
Apodaca
Camel Tales From The Bronx Park Zoo Essay
Henry J. Taylor vents about camels in a vivid New York piece. He notes the Bronx Park Zoo's eight foot, 1659 pound camel and mocks the animal as lazy, rude, and dangerous while detailing its biology from four stomachs to double eyelashes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Bronx Park Zoo
Amel
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Ernie Mills
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Joe Sheen
Bruce King
Abe Lincoln
Fred Mondragon
Bernalillo County
Duke City
Mama Lucys
Henry J. Taylor
Mecca
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