Observer editorials urge parental training against online predators
An Observer view argues Internet dangers require parental tactics and youth coaching. Lemuel Martinez outlines free workshops at Cabezon and Haynes centers to teach families how to monitor devices and discuss sexting. counselors emphasize recognizing red flags and counseling before bad choices escalate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
13Th Judicial District
Lemuel Martinez
Cabezon Community Center
Cabezon Blvd
Haynes Community Center
Grande Blvd
Martinez
Guidelines for Rio Rancho Observer Submissions
The Rio Rancho Observer welcomes Guest Opinions and Letters to the Editor with length limits of 500 words for Guest Opinions and 300 words for Letters to the Editor. Submissions must include author name city and a verifiable contact phone number. Anonymous submissions are not considered. The newspaper may edit for clarity AP style and space and may decline to publish any submission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rio Rancho Observer
VIEWS: Rio Rancho politics and policy critique
In a letter from Rio Rancho, the writer contrasts 1995 Rio Rancho with Costa Mesa California and laments Chicago style politics. He criticizes the TEA Party influenced leadership for ousting the city manager and urges focus on business growth rather than city expansion. He calls for replacing councilors and improving governance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rio Rancho
Orange County
California
Costa Mesa
Sandia Mountains
Chicago
Albuquerque
Sign design complaints over NM 528 High Resort project
Rio Rancho resident Nancy E. Yarmac voices anger at Hilltop landscaping over removal of trees and flawed sign lettering at the NM 528 and High Resort corner. She urges planting new trees and correcting the lowercase g alignment, criticizing installers and sign-off personnel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NM 528
High Resort
Rio Rancho
Hilltop Landscaping Company
Neighborhood newspaper delivery habits in Rio Rancho
A Rio Rancho resident, Robert Cuneo, describes long time delivery patterns since 1990. He notes newspapers left in driveways or on lawns often end up in the street, sometimes tossed there by carriers or after delivery. He questions whether throwing the paper risks losing routes and offers his perspective.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Cuneo Rio
New Mexico Film Rebates Limit Ties Industry Hope
State fiscal year results show a drop in film activity after a 50 million cap on reimbursable expenses. Only four productions remain active as New Mexico competes with Louisiana, while officials warn the industry faces ongoing uncertainty and complicated rebate schedules amid budget constraints.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Susana Martinez
Martinez
Bill Richardson
Santa Fe New Mexican
Louisiana
New Mexico
Hollywood
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Observer
Bob Harpley
U.S
China
Creix Niteeulton
Nancy E. Yarmac
State
Richardson
Jay Miller
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