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Doña Ana County restaurants lack the staff to serve Spaceport visitors

Doña Ana County restaurants lack the staff to serve Spaceport visitors Published Doña Ana County restaurants lack the staff to serve Spaceport visitors MESILLA, New Mexico - Ahead of the historic Virgin Galactic launch on Sunday, the owner of La Posta said he doesn t have the staff members to serve the influx of visitors to the Spaceport. Our staffing is limited, said Tom Hutchinson, the owner of La Posta. We have challenges. We re going to do the best we can to accommodate what we envision to be a much larger crowd this weekend. New Mexico restaurants may be allowed to operate at 100% capacity, but Hutchinson said he only has the staff to serve 60% of the restaurant. Even after pandemic-era restrictions were lifted in July, he said he has struggled to bring servers back to work.

Ready for new careers, new industries and new opportunities

Ready for new careers, new industries and new opportunities Tracey Bryan © Courtesy Photo Tracey Bryan Getting back to “normal” for our community post-COVID means there’s likely a “new normal” for many who are thinking about their careers in a new way, along with businesses seeking to bring on workers in a new way. For those job seekers and businesses, there’s a new initiative called Ready New Mexico (Ready.NM.gov) that can point the way for those ready to get back to work or ready to learn new skills to take on new careers, as well as hiring incentives and hiring assistance for businesses ready to rebuild their workforce.

New laws taking effect in New Mexico on July 1

38 views Source:  The Santa Fe New Mexican Jul. 1 The legalization of recreational marijuana generated the most attention during the regular and special legislative sessions earlier this year. But lawmakers passed dozens of other pieces of legislation that may touch the lives of everyday New Mexicans. Among the higher-profile bills signed into law by the governor that go into effect by July 1: Senate Bill 10 repealed a half-century-old law that criminalized abortion in New Mexico. The 1969 statute had been unenforceable because of Roe v. Wade, the landmark ruling that found overly restrictive state government regulations of abortion unconstitutional. But amid concerns the U.S. Supreme Court would overturn or weaken that decision, some of the state s leading Democrats made the repeal a top priority after an effort two years prior failed.

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