Mike Patton, an employee at the Gallup Waste Water Treatment Plant,
shovels debris filtered from incoming water at the plant on Tuesday
afternoon. The city is planning to implement a reverse osmosis system
to bring effluent water to drinking standards, making Gallup the
second city in the nation to do so. [Photo by Brian Leddy/Independent]
ABOVE: People wait in line after showing up at the Gallup Fire Station
on the corner of 2nd St. and Nizhoni Blvd. Tuesday afternoon to
cast their votes in the 2008 Democratic caucus. Many people grew
frustrated with the long line and limited parking at the location.
Rose Ferraii said she made little progress while she stood in line
15 minutes. Calling the situation "rediculous," she left
the site without voting. BELOW: Voters cast ballots at the Gallup
Fire Station at 1800 S. Second St. Tuesday afternoon during the
2008 Democratic caucus [Photos by Daniel Zollinger/Independent]
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Wednesday
February 6, 2008
Selected
Stories:
What a nail-biter;
No parking long lines but Democrats tough it out
Official: Combine
funds to pay for projects
Excess wood
being burned at El Morro
City crews
working to clear roads
Deaths
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