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This newspaper page contains 6 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Rio Rancho Observer
Location
Rio Rancho, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
Feb 25, 1987
Page
3
In this special edition the editorial page presents readers’ views on the volatile Right-to-Work bill in the New Mexico House. The space shifts between pro and con perspectives, reflecting diverse opinions about potential labor and economic impacts.
A reader letter argues that voluntarism underpins labor history citing Samuel Gompers and his opposition to compulsory union membership. It claims right-to-work protects workers’ legal right to choose union membership and to refrain from joining or paying dues as a condition of employment. Donald Doench signs the letter.
A Tribune editorial on right to work draws mixed reactions. A New Mexico union member argues the bill risks wages and jobs, noting benefits from union support and training. The letter cites Local 611 of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers and describes linemen’ dangers and compensation, urging lawmakers to consider state interests over outside influence.
A self served review of Menu No 6 at The Observer Office in Rio Rancho Plaza. The amateur critic notes a messy noisy ambiance and quick service, praising a saltine with grape jelly, bean and frankfurter dish, instant coffee, and four chocolate squares while rating two stars out of five. The piece weaves in personal anecdotes about the National Guard and Tina Carson.
A reader chronicles odd and notable New Mexico bills such as Pinon Nut labeling rules and Library Card confidentiality, notes on Agricultural Commodity definitions, and Memorials on speed limits and nurse led blood pressure clinics, while poking fun at legislative complexity. The piece reflects on the breadth of proposals and the challenge of separating meaningful policy from filler.
Readers weigh in on Corrales village government leadership with mixed views about Laura Warren's qualifications, disputes over former police chief Benjie Torres, and opinions on overall progress and comparisons to prior administrations.
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