Los Lunas approves $40B in IRBs for Facebook news-bulletin.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from news-bulletin.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Niagara pulls its request for more water
LOS LUNAS Niagara Bottling withdrew its request with the village of Los Lunas to amend its water/wastewater agreement last week much to the delight of those who opposed it.
Niagara Bottling wanted to increase the amount of water it used so it could double production at the plant. While the current agreement states the company can use up to 285-acre feet of water per year, the proposed agreement asked the village to increase that to 650-acre feet more than 200 million gallons of water per year.
Niagara Bottling didn’t respond to request for comment from the
LOS LUNASÂ â The village of Los Lunas received a clean audit for the fiscal year 2020 as reported during the May 6 village council meeting.
According to a presentation by Patillo, Brown and Hill LLP, the villageâs audit had no findings. The village had only one finding from the fiscal year 2019, which was a lack of compliance with the procurement code, marked as resolved.
Village finance director Rebeckah Klein said following last yearâs audit, the finance division went in and taught the department with the violations of the correct procedures to avoid problems in the future. She said it was a relief to hear that the village did not have any problems this year.
By Susan Montoya Bryan, Associated Press
Citing downward trends in new COVID-19 cases, top administrators with some of the largest health care networks in New Mexico said Monday that visitation restrictions at some hospitals were being eased for non-coronavirus patients.
The officials said during an online briefing that the changes include longer visiting hours and in some cases, more than one person will be allowed in.
Still, they noted that while the daily case totals have been declining, the seven-day rolling average of infections in New Mexico remains higher now that it was last spring and summer. They urged people to continue wearing masks and to keep their distance from others.