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“Outstanding service. They were extremely careful delivering the extra large container into our driveway.” -- A. L. GARNER
Rio Arriba County Sheriff’s deputies or State Police responded to the following calls:Meth is a hellof a drugOct. 5 12:12 a.m. An Apple Valley Mobile Home Park caller said his daughter was being bothered by her drunk and verbally abusive boyfriend. 3:42 a.m. A Calle Serrano caller said three people were outside, dragging a ladder. 9:51 a.m. A U.S. Highway 64/84 caller said a man was on the corner asking for money and was likely casing houses. 10 a.m. A Calle del Rio caller said she let a couple of men into her house to spend the night and they are refusing to leave. 10:07 a.m. An East Calle Celestino caller said he was cleaning the arroyo and a man was photographing him and telling him to get off his property. Deputies told the man he was allowed to continue fixing the arroyo because it is on an easement. 10:16 a.m. A La Joya Street caller said she went to take a drug test, left her purse on the counter and $300 was missing. 11:41 a.m. A Hindi Lane caller said four men were fighting in front of a red truck. 2 p.m. A man walked into the Española Police Department to report someone stole $1,100 from him. 3:48 p.m. A North Riverside Drive caller said a man was talking on the phone, carrying two big bags and running between parking lots. 4:24 p.m. A Barbee Street caller said her father is on meth an... (Rio Grande Sun)
Once complete, the facility will receive municipal solid waste through a contract with Apple Valley Waste.About 40 percent to 50 percent of the material is projected to be converted into an alternative fuel that has been approved by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency.Entsorga also has entered a contract to sell the “solid recovered fuel” to operators of the nearby Argos cement plant.The facility is expected to employ 15 to 20 people, according to the company’s website.Additional employees will be needed for transportation of the recovered fuel, as well as residual waste that will need to be sent to landfills.A number of services connected with maintenance and cleaning might be outsourced to local companies.Clint Hogbin, chairman of the Berkeley County (W.Va.) Solid Waste Authority, said Wednesday that the project delay hasn’t affected the agency’s programs.Entsorga is leasing about 12 acres from the authority, and will pay $70,000 annually in the first two years under the terms of the lease agreement.Hogbin said some of the lease revenue already has been used to offset losses in revenue generated through the county’s recycling program.In addition to the Entsorga lease agreement, which is worth more than $3.6 million over 30 years, the solid-waste authority also will receive 50 cents for each ton of garbage received at Entsorga’s facility.Hogbin said county could see corresponding losses in revenue as a result of reduced landfill dumping.“It may end up being a wash,” he said. (Herald-Mail Media)
