The police blotter is published to give readers an abridged look at criminal activity in their community and neighborhood. It is simply an illustration of what local law enforcement, funded by taxpayers, must deal with daily throughout the Española Valley.
   Española Police officers, Ohkay Owingeh Tribal Police, Rio Arriba County Sheriffâs deputies or State Police responded to the following calls:
Heads up
Jan. 10
   1:13 a.m. A Motel 6 security guard reported a driver in a red Toyota Tacoma hit a fence as he was leaving. An officer found a Tacoma with front end damage at Allsups but it was not the truck that hit the fence.
when he got a loan in May from the federal Paycheck Protection Program.
Getting the $45,000 wasn’t easy, Cristofaro said. The website crashed 30 times as he tried to fill out the application. Then, the first round of funding ran out; federal data show much of it was scooped up by large corporations.
In the meantime, business disappeared, including a $69,000 job from a major client.
“I’m about to tell my employees, ‘Hey, we’re going to have to stop working,’” said Cristofaro, 56, who has run Actionable Research Inc. in Aliso Viejo since 2002. “That PPP funding perfectly covered the crater caused by the coronavirus.”
By Published: January 25, 2021
Stars and Stripes is making stories on the coronavirus pandemic available free of charge. See other free reports here. Sign up for our daily coronavirus newsletter here. Please support our journalism with a subscription. LOS ANGELES (Tribune News Service) Market researcher Dave Cristofaro was down to his last $1,500 and on the verge of laying off his final four full-time employees down from seven before the pandemic when he got a loan in May from the federal Paycheck Protection Program. Getting the $45,000 wasn t easy, Cristofaro said. The website crashed 30 times as he tried to fill out the application. Then, the first round of funding ran out; federal data show much of it was scooped up by large corporations.
Here are some of the biggest winners and losers among Mass. stocks in 2020
Biotech, work-from-home stocks led the way while banks, clothiers, and landlords suffered
By Jon Chesto Globe Staff,Updated January 17, 2021, 3:56 p.m.
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Moderna s COVID-19 vaccine helped make its stock the strongest performer in 2020 of the 25 most valuable companies in Massachusetts, based on market capitalization.Cheney Orr/Bloomberg
For most stock investors, 2020 turned out to be a banner year, after all. Equities did more than than just bounce back from their steep dive at the onset of the pandemic in March. Most actually thrived amid all the economic carnage: The Russell 3000 and Standard & Poorâs 500 indexes, for example, reached new heights by Decemberâs end after gaining 18 percent and 16 percent, respectively, during the year.
Century Bank Joins Fun Of Backcountry Film Festival - 2:20 pm
Century Bank’s Tim Branch hands a Backcountry Film Festival sponsorship to PEEC Executive Director Katie Bruell. Courtesy/PEEC
PEEC News:
Century Bank is again sponsoring the Pajarito Environmental Education Center’s (PEEC) showing of the Backcountry Film Festival from the Winter Wildlands Alliance. The screening is 6 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 21, with the streaming link live for 72 hours for ticket-holders.
And exciting news just in! Thanks to Century Bank, ticket holders will receive one free drink from the Pajarito Brewpub and Grill plus a discount code for 15 percent off their food and drink order. The code can be used any time during the BCFF screening weekend: Thursday, Jan. 21 through Monday, Jan. 25.