Oil and water share themes in gas stations and water choices
The piece notes 1960s 70s shifts from full service gas stations to self service and mini markets, the rise of bottled water post 1976 Perrier introduction, and public health tips on hydration. It references consumer behavior, droughts, and the Observer's voice on modernization and health awareness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
The
International Bottled Water Association
Bottledwater.org
United States
Italy
Mexico
Local Government Listings and Contact Numbers
Government listings show mayor Kevin Jackson and councilors for districts 1 through 6 with phone numbers. Commissioners include Orlando Lucero district 1, Don Leonard, David Baney, Jack Thomas, and Josh Madalena district 5. County and county seat contact lines appear for Sandoval and Bernalillo areas with Camino Del Pueblo address.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sandoval
Bernalillo
Camino del Pueblo
River's Edge City Hall Vast Backers Clash Over Funds
Readers weigh in on mayoral spending, district funding, and roadwork. Critics blame unbid contracts and potholes while supporters praise signage upgrades and open space plans. A caller complains about taxes, traffic, and the city’s fireworks fiasco amid ongoing civic tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
River's Edge
Salzman
Readers vent on parking, trash rules and city leadership
A collage of reader submissions railing against drivers, cart misuse, recycling efforts, and local road projects. Citizens praise a Rio Rancho hair studio, oppose street repaving delays in Corralas Heights, and call for accountability from city leaders, including a recall talk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Francisco
Rio Rancho
Letter to the editor criticizes Rio Rancho mayor over accountability
Bonnie J. Allison of Rio Rancho denounces the mayor for undermining public trust and council cooperation. She urges an apology to residents to avoid further clashes, warning the term could be remembered for accountability or arrogance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rio Rancho
King Jackson
Intel
M.I.A
Council
Bonnie J. Allison
Sandoval County plans budget with 29 percent rise year over year
The Sandoval County commission preliminarily approved a 96.39 million budget for the new fiscal year starting July 1, reflecting a 26 percent drop from the prior year but a 29 percent rise excluding a one time 56.17 million bond refinancing payment. Revenues mainly come from grants and taxes, with property taxes at about 19 million. The plan increases funding for community programs by 31 percent to boost health and transit, boosts public safety by about 12 percent, and adds 39 percent for public works. The budget emphasizes maintaining tax rates while improving services and prepares for the future through debt management and reserves. Readers may send comments to Commissioner Leonard at Sandoval County Administrative Offices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sandoval
Commission
Public Works
Public Safety
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mot Borcer
the Observer
Mr. Allergyhead
TheObserver
Healtheorium
Mimi Borger
Government
Kevin Jackson
C.riorand
Mike Williams
Patty Thomas
Delma Patrullo
Howard Bulmer
Larry Naranjo
Marilyn Salzman
City Hall
Southern Blvd
Orlando Lucero
Don Leonard
David Baney
Jack Thomas
Josh Madalena
Observer
Rio Rancho Beautiful
Corralas Heights
Dolores Hidalgo
el Granado Ct
City of Double Vision
Unit 17
City of Vision
Houdini
Mister Mayor
Sandoval County
Leonard
P.O
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