Rio Rancho Uses Stabilizer on 14 Dirt Roads
An observer notes Rio Rancho Public Works allocated 50000 dollars to stabilize 14 dirt roads with a chemical soil stabilizer. After testing three products on three roads, GMCO was chosen for dust reduction and longer intervals between grading, with the treated road reporting minimal dust and no service calls for four months. The city aims to finish all 14 roads, totaling just under eight miles, in about three months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Public Works Department
Rio Rancho
GMCO
Rio Rancho Road Name Changes Progress Highlighted
City communications manager Annemaria Garcia notes 239 road name changes since 2009 aimed at safety and navigation. Map confusions persist with duplicate Second Fifth and teen streets and avenues, while a homicide map error showed a non city site near 10th Street SE off Southern Boulevard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rio Rancho
Annemaria L. Garcia
Planning and
10Th Street
Southern Boulevard
Sandoval County
Southern
Carabacillas Arroyo
10Th Avenue
Rio Rancho Observer Submissions Guidelines and Contact Info
The Rio Rancho Observer outlines submission rules for guest opinions and letters to the editor. Word limits are 500 for guests and 300 for letters, with required author name city and phone number for verification. Submissions may be edited, published in print or online, and are not guaranteed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rio Rancho
Rio Rancho Observer
Make-A-Wish thanks Rio Rancho supporters for Joseph Martinez effort
Parents of Joseph Martinez thank donors and readers after his Make-A-Wish role at Rio Rancho vs Cleveland High School boys basketball. They correct caption errors from February 8 and highlight Josephs battles with juvenile rheumatoid arthritis and uveitis, his community work, and family background in Albuquerque and Valley High AFJROTC.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph Martinez
Rio Rancho
Cleveland
Rio Rancho Observer
Joseph
Jacob
Michelle Martinez
Albuquerque
Mario “X” Martinez
Mario
Valley High Afjrotc
Delayed gratification shapes today’s college path and debt
A lecturer contrasts old and new mindsets on students delaying wants for later gain. He recalls college as a four year, debt free pursuit, notes how modern culture pressures immediate rewards, and warns of high loan defaults, extended study times, and parental support reducing work effort impacting graduation and future earnings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Mexico State University
Swickard
Albuquerque
Pan American Center
Kob-Tv
Right to work plan dangers for New Mexico workers
A guest column by U S Senators Udall and Heinrich and Representatives Lujan and Grisham condemns a proposed right to work measure as harmful to working families. It argues anti worker laws lower wages and benefits, raise job deaths, and weaken the middle class while praising bipartisan jobs council ideas and urging focus on education and economy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Mexico
Jobs Council
New House
Rio Rancho voter critiques DWI seizure law and city leadership
Wayne Price of Rio Rancho asks Mayor Hull and council to reconsider the DWI seizure law citing safety ratings, potential harm to families, and the need for public input. He warns the measure could create a police state and suggests a sunset clause or public vote while calling for smaller, efficient government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hull
New Mexico
Rio Rancho
Albuquerque
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