Polls will be open from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. "City laws and regulations put them in a very bad situation," she said.Instead of fining them or taking them to court, Hunter said the city should reach out to community organizations and churches to find volunteers who can help clean up properties.She opposed city ownership of golf courses.

“We do all represent the community.”However, Randall said there is not much compromising or negotiating.“It’s about sticking to what I think is right,” he said.This has gained him attention in the last two years for often breaking from the majority on the commission when voting on controversial topics. Community members may also recognize him from when he was the head brewer at Three Rivers Brewery in Farmington.Porter said the city needs to attract a greater variety of businesses, although he does not necessarily want large box stores. The resolution would have stated the city police would not have enforced gun laws deemed unconstitutional. After moving to New Mexico, he completed two masters' degrees at New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology. "I'm tired of money being spent on flowers when we need our streets repaired. Hunter gave the example of AutoZone andDavid Porter moved to San Juan County in 1991 after taking a job as a science teacher in the Farmington Municipal School District. Check agenda for workshop times. The Farmington Daily Times reports the Aztec City Commission voted 3-2 Tuesday against a resolution declaring Aztec a preservation city for the Second Amendment.

"A golf course only serves less than 10 percent of the population," she said.She said she would advocate for a rifle range for the community, which would help increase safety for people recreating.

She said it can be hard for target shooters to find a place where there won't be motorcyclists or mountain bikers riding over hills.In terms of economic development, she said the city should not encourage a business to locate in Aztec if that need is already met by other existing businesses. Our platform is leading a transformation from the legacy energy economy to the renewable and distributed age.

He has also been active in Aztec Trails and Open Spaces and Sustainable San Juan. FARMINGTON — A trio of Aztec residents — including incumbent Austin Randall — are vying for the District 1 seat on Aztec City Commission.Randall faces Aztec High School science teacher David Porter and retired nurse Mary Ellan LaRue Hunter. Events - United States, Aztec (NM) Aztec City Commission Meeting Agendas may be viewed 72 hours in advance of the meeting on the website: www.aztecnm.gov. Today we offer some of the lowest rates in New Mexico, serving approximately 3,200 residential and commercial customers. San Juan Water Commission - The San Juan Water Commission, through a Joint Powers Agreement was created on March 5, 1986, to protect the use of future and existing water rights and water resources of its member entities.

He said the two projects will help with economic development by opening up more property and making downtown safer and more pedestrian friendly.Randall encouraged voters to cast ballots for whichever candidate they feel best represents their views and is the best candidate for the city.“They need to have a voice and stand up for themselves,” he said.Mary LaRue Hunter grew up as a farm girl in Portales, but moved to Aztec in 1970 where her late husband had grown up and had family. Voters can also cast ballots from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Feb. 29.Austin Randall has served one term on City Commission after defeating former Commissioner Roberta Locke in the 2016 election. Resolution 2003-585City of Aztec Resolution to Protect Civil Liberties and the Bill of RightsWHEREAS the City of Aztec is proud of its long and distinguished tradition of protecting the civil rights and liberties of its residents;WHEREAS the City of Aztec has a diverse population, including legal immigrants and students, whose contributions to the community are vital to its Candidates can cast ballots in the commission chambers at Aztec City Hall, 201 W. Chaco St. Meetings may be proceeded by a public workshop. Polls will be open from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. To learn more, visit The City of Aztec has served power to the citizens of Aztec since 1962. Candidates can cast ballots in the commission chambers at Aztec City Hall, 201 W. Chaco St.Early voting is currently underway during business hours through the end of the month at the Aztec City Clerk's office at Aztec City Hall. Main Portfolio Currently the City is looking to build a second one megawatt solar facility on BLM land north of Tiger Park.

We work closely with communities to identify their initial and ongoing energy goals and customize solutions to promote economic competitiveness and sustainability.