In a Nov. 6 referendum, 54 percent of Puerto Ricans voted no on the question of whether “Puerto Rico should continue to have its present form of territorial status.”
Do you know what is special about this week, besides being the week before Thanksgiving? This is Get Smart About Antibiotics Week. Bet you didn’t know that, did you?
Sudoku and crossword answers for Thursday 11-15.
Editor, This is a short note to your cartoonist, Juan Tabone. Hey, Mr. Tabone.
Editor, Why does the Daily Lobo, along with the Alibi, feel compelled to constantly put into print the rants of Don Schrader? Anyone who reads either paper is by now more than aware of his stance on pretty much everything.
Sudoku and crossword answers for Wednesday 11-14.
Editor, Fellow students: To those smokers who are respectful and considerate enough to only smoke in designated area — thank you.
Editor, It appears that some of the citizens of the United States do not want to participate in the efforts to improve conditions for all of us who are citizens of the United States, and instead want their state to cease to be part of the United States.
Last Tuesday, voters cast their ballots and decided on a number of important questions facing the city, state and country. One of these questions, which I have written about previously, was whether to raise Albuquerque’s minimum wage and index it with the cost of living.
Leading up to Election Day, New Mexicans had seen Democrat Martin Heinrich’s camping bed and Republican Heather Wilson’s kitchen so many times they thought they were on some RV trip from hell with the candidates.
My wife and I are flying to Texas this weekend for the inaugural U.S. Grand Prix at the brand new, 3.4-mile “Circuit of the Americas” racetrack in Austin. I mention this to people and I’m usually met with a blank stare.
Sudoku and crossword answers for Tuesday 11-13.
Editor, Just for the record — I am aware that Hurricane Sandy caused many people to suffer dire hardships. Also, just for the record
Editor, On Sept. 12, the Philippine government signed a new “cybercrime” law into effect. On the surface, the law seemed like a good step toward finally making the Internet a safe place by punishing cases of identity theft, child pornography and hacking.
Editor, The situation with long lines in Rio Rancho is simply voter suppression. Take a picture of voter suppression and it would look like the picture on the front page of the Albuquerque Journal on Wednesday morning.
Editor, I enjoy reading the Daily Lobo, but I find it disturbing that the letters to the editor usually have strong sexual summaries.
Editor, First we had the appearance of horoscopes spewing their sympathetic mumbo jumbo in the Daily Lobo, and now credence is being lent to astrology by no less than your opinion editor.
Sudoku and crossword answers for Friday 11-9.
Editor, In the early morning of Nov. 11, 2007, I woke up far away from the United States in the Middle East country of Kuwait. I quietly walked through the lines and rows of hundreds of olive drab cots where my fellow combat soldiers still slept.
Editor, On Oct. 22, Antonio Sanchez published an article in the Daily Lobo citing difficulties some UNM transfer students have encountered. Sanchez reported there are 1,300 undergraduate transfer students attending UNM this fall. I am one of those 1,300 transfer students.
Solutions by The State News
