Average Rio Ranchoite survey reveals local demographics
Gary Stewart reports The Rio Rancho Observer surveyed residents to define demographics and reading habits. Respondents show a 41.2 year age, 77.5 percent home ownership, and a strong professional workforce with retirees no longer dominant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gary Stewart
Rio Rancho
New Mexico
Rio Rancho Observer
Paradise Hills
Bernalillo
Corrales
West Mesa
Department of Public Safety
Library Notes
Fred McCaffrey
The
Capitol
Sunrise Village plan approved by Rio Rancho P Z
The Rio Rancho Planning and Zoning Commission endorsed an amended Sunrise Village retirement development on Meadowlark Lane after lowering density and building height from five stories to three. The panel denied a rezoning on Golf Course Road and a rear wall height variance for a handball court, while approving a kennel facility in the industrial park and a sidewalk and street lighting ordinance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rio Rancho
Golf Course Road
Feuer
Mares
Happy Day School
Peachtree Road
Rio Rancho council approves preliminary 1987-88 budget
Rio Rancho City Council gave tentative approval to a 1987-88 budget totaling 6.1 million including special funds. Mayor Grover Nash supported a property tax increase to cover operating costs but councilors rejected the proposal 4-2. Nash urged quarterly budget reviews and stressed fiscal stability amid staff-driven progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shannon Eubanks
Rio Rancho
Grover Nash
Nash
Albuquerque
Joan Borresen
Pat D'Arco
Henry Pacelli
Carl Zander
Former Rio Rancho mayor declines comment on no charges
Former Rio Rancho Mayor Terry Griffin resigned March 31 after a civil action by the council alleging 13 charges including misappropriation of property and tampering with records. The District Attorney decided not to file criminal charges, with information provided by city attorneys after state police investigations focusing on five allegations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rio Rancho
Terry Griffin
Atorey
Griffin
District Court
West Side Boys and Girls Club opens at Lincoln Middle School
The West Side branch of the Boys and Girls Clubs of Albuquerque opens next Monday at Lincoln Middle School from 9 am to 4 pm Monday through Friday. Initiated by Kiwanis Northwest Albuquerque and supported by United Way of Greater Albuquerque, the club offers programs in recreation, education, and social activities for youths ages 6 to 18 through July 31 with modest dues and ongoing staff supervision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Side
Boys & Girls Clubs of
Albuquerque
Lincoln Middle School
Kiwanis Club
Northwest Albuquerque
United Way of
Greater Albuquerque
Boys and Girls Club
Also Mentioned on This Page
Aber
New Observer
Brecame Nem
Cibola High School
University of New Mexico
Observer-Anderson
P&z
Southwest Council For Vocations
Chicayo
Archdiocese of
Eubanks
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