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 Sheriffâs deputies or State Police responded to the following calls:
Getting busy
July 11
   12:31 a.m. A caller said a van wrecked into a sign on Calle Salazar, near Rivera Mortuary and the driver is trying to get a ride from the scene.
   12:34 a.m. A North Riverside Drive caller reported a car has been parked under a tree in front of her house since 10:30 p.m. A man and woman are in the car and they keep getting out and walking back and forth.
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March 20, 2020 is the day life changed dramatically in Napa County and, with the one-year anniversary fast approaching, things are still out of whack.
Thatâs when a Napa County order issued two days earlier kicked in and required people to stay home unless engaged in an âessential activity,â such as buying food. Thatâs when the COVID-19 pandemic hit home with force and fear.
Optimistically, the shelter-at-home order was supposed to expire April 8, 2020. Instead, the county put in place modified restrictions that mirror state regulations.
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