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Kristine Mihelcic News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Lawsuit over crash caused by loose bull on highway settled for $1 05 million

The July 2020 crash on a frontage road parallel to I-40 left Robert Bryant "largely incapacitated" and another motorist seriously injured.

Punting the Charter

Santa Fe mayor noncommittal about running again

Mayor Alan Webber SANTA FE – Alan Webber is keeping any reelection plans he might have to himself – at least for now. November 2021 will see a slew of municipal elections in Santa Fe, including half of the eight-person City Council. But all eyes appear to be fixed on the mayoral race and whether incumbent Mayor Alan Webber will seek a second term. Webber told reporters Monday he has not yet reached a decision and is not sure when he’ll decide. ...................... “I don’t have a timetable for announcing a decision,” he said, adding the duties of mayor had been keeping him busy. “But I’m not unmindful of the fact that I do owe the voters and people of Santa Fe an answer.”

Santa Fe s Farolito Walk becomes drive this year

.... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... Farolitos line Canyon Road during the annual Christmas Eve Farolito Walk in Santa Fe. This year, visitors will get to enjoy the spectacle by driving down the road rather than walking. (Journal File) Copyright © 2020 Albuquerque Journal SANTA FE – At the tail end of a frequently untraditional year, officials with the city of Santa Fe plan on preserving an iconic event on the City Different’s holiday calendar. The Christmas Eve Farolito Walk, which typically sees thousands stroll down the famed Canyon Road, will still take place Thursday night – but in a modified form. In an effort to prevent the spread of COVID-19, revelers this year are being asked to enjoy the decorations from the comfort of their own vehicle.

City of Santa Fe turns Farolito Walk into Christmas Eve cruise

Rev up your engines: This year’s Canyon Road Farolito Walk on Christmas Eve will be tailored for cruising, not strolling. City officials said the change will allow spectators to enjoy the decades-old holiday tradition — in which businesses and residents on Canyon Road and surrounding streets light thousands of farolitos — while maintaining pandemic-safe practices in the comfort of their vehicles. “Everyone is looking for creative ways to keep these traditions alive,” said Kristine Mihelcic, the city’s constituent and council services director. The event’s shift to a drive-thru viewing comes as New Mexico officials continue to ban large public gatherings to prevent the spread of COVID-19.

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