Page 11 - County Complex News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

    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 Sheriff’s deputies or State Police responded to the following calls: ‘Methed out’ man June 20     7:13 a.m. An Española Hospital caller said a psychiatric patient was being disorderly, aggressive and punching a...

Louisa County supervisors hear department requests in marathon of budget hearings Jim Rudisill for The Hawk Eye WAPELLO — The Louisa County Board of Supervisors’ review of departmental budgets and other proposed spending for Fiscal Year 2022 continued Wednesday during a day-long work session. Ten spending plans were discussed with department heads and other individuals, bringing the total number of budget proposals reviewed by the supervisors since they began the process last week to 16. The final set of reviews is scheduled for Friday. Zoning administrators Bruce Hudson and Brian Thye l...

A protester in Nogales, Sonora holds up a sign directed at Mexican President Andrés Manuel López Obrador, reading: “We need you to look out for our health. Get with it, AMLO!” The protest on Wednesday, March 25, saw a small group of Sonorans block the southbound vehicle lanes on the Mexican side of the DeConcini port to demand their government do a better job of screening people at the border for the coronavirus. Photo by Jonathan Clark

Pedestrians entering the country through the Dennis DeConcini Port of Entry were greeted by a new piece of street art in August as they walked onto the first block of Terrace Avenue: Big, bold white letters reading “Nogales” painted over a vividly colord background of thin horizontal lines on a brick wall. “Basically, we wanted the word ‘Nogales’ because it’s the port, so we wanted a type of welcome, like a postcard,” said Priscilla Nefftys, one of the artists behind the mural, part of a bigger project called “Nogalería” or “Nogallery,â€�...

A protester in Nogales, Sonora holds up a sign directed at Mexican President Andrés Manuel López Obrador, reading: “We need you to look out for our health. Get with it, AMLO!” The protest on Wednesday, March 25, saw a small group of Sonorans block the southbound vehicle lanes on the Mexican side of the DeConcini port to demand their government do a better job of screening people at the border for the coronavirus. Photo by Jonathan Clark