Lifestyles

Free Pizza At Teen Discussion Group Oct. 25

By BERNADETTE LAURITZEN
Los Alamos

So what does someone do if they need help related to an unhealthy relationship and don’t know where to turn?

JudyGail’s Place is one local resource that meets the needs of women, men, youth and issues in the gay and transgender communities. Learn more about their efforts at http://www.judygailsplace.org/blog.

“We answer questions anonymously from anyone, any age and at anytime,” JudyGail’s Place Executive Director Amber Grady-Fuller said. “We get questions from FB private messages, email, in person, even friends asking questions for their friends.” Read More

TOTH Youth Group Enters Cool Dude In LAAC’s Scarecrow Contest Underway In Downtown Los Alamos

The Trinity on the Hill High School Youth Group has created a cool dude scarecrow spotted Sunday leaning against a light pole on Central Avenue in downtown Los Alamos. They entered their creation in the annual Los Alamos Arts Council Scarecrow contest. Since 2001, scarecrows made by local businesses, clubs, schools, families and individuals have graced the streetlights along Central Avenue the week before Halloween. Prizes are awarded for creativity and seasonal spirit. Photo by Carol A. Clark/ladailypost.com Read More

Public Meets Alpacas At Rancho De Los Sueños

Owners Barbara and Lawrence Roybal with some of Barbara’s creations for sale at the ranch. Photo by Bonnie J. Gordon/ladailypost.com
 
Rancho de Los Sueños, a family owned working ranch in Pojoaque, held an open house this weekend. The ranch is on the property that has been owned by the Roybal family since 1938. Owners Barbara and Lawrence Roybal raise a fiber herd of Huacaya alpacas, maintain the family apple orchard, and raise lavender and honey bees. Photo by Bonnie J. Gordon/ladailypost.com
 
Mary McIntyre of Los Alamos visits Rancho de Los Sueños Sunday and examines alpaca
Read More

Pastor Granillo: Caretakers

By Pastor Raul Granillo
Los Alamos

Caretakers.

God placed Human in the garden to reflect his image into the new world he was making— that is, to be the means, present and visible, whereby his own care of the garden and the animals would become a reality. And if Human was going to do this, Human was going to have to keep in tune with God.” – N.T. Wright.

Mankind was created with two basic purposes. The first was to exist in the presence of God—that is, every person was created to be in a sanctified relationship with God. We were made to enjoy, worship, and love God for eternity. The second was to care for and Read More

New Los Alamos McDonald’s Construction Underway

Construction is moving right along on the new McDonald’s in the Smith’s Marketplace shopping center area on Trinity Drive in Los Alamos. The restaurant is now accepting applications. Photo by Carol A. Clark/ladailypost.com Read More

Smart Design With Suzette: Designing A Green Lifestyle

Solar panels. Courtesy photo
 

By SUZETTE FOX
Los Alamos

Whether we want to admit it or not, the Earth is currently facing some serious challenges. Fires and droughts are becoming more common and ice caps are melting. If climate change is going to be managed, it’s going to require participation from everyone in society. Below are a few ways you can live green and design your home to help the environment.

Use a Smart Thermostat
In the summer, homes consume a lot of energy for air conditioning. During the winter, heating is the biggest energy expense. If you want to make your home greener, you need
Read More

CCA Presents Farms, Films, Food

CCA News:

SANTA FE – The CCA, Farmers Market Institute and Street Food Institute celebrate the harvest with Farms, Films, Food: A Santa Fe Celebration.

The third edition of the community-oriented program “Farms, Films, Food: A Santa Fe Celebration” arrives Nov. 2 for food demos, community presentations, free films, gallery tours and low-cost meals provided by local vendors. The event is produced by the Santa Fe Farmers Market Institute, the Street Food Institute and the Center for Contemporary Arts.

The November event includes food demonstrations; meals prepared by local chefs Read More

Prehistoric Experiences At New Dinosaur Park Five Hours From Los Alamos

The Royal Gorge Dinosaur Experience opened in July about five hours from Los Alamos just outside Cañon City, Colo. Photo by Jennifer Bartram
 
Childrens ropes course. Photo by Jennifer Bartram

 

By DAVID SCHMIDT
  • Colorado’s newest dinosaur museum offers learning experiences and high-value family fun for kids of all ages 

The Jurassic and Cretaceous periods may have ended millennia ago, but that’s not stopping a major resurgence of interest in dinosaurs, as well as the presence of 17 skinned animatronic dinosaurs, at the Royal Gorge Dinosaur Experience Read More

LA Soup And Specialty Foods Expands, Offers Pop-Up Service At projectY Cowork Oct. 25

BUSINESS News:
 
LA Soup and Specialty Foods, LLC, owned by Monica Van de Water, has announced it will be offering a pop-up soup and perogies service for lunch and dinner at projectY cowork Los Alamos Tuesday, Oct. 25.
 
Since 2015, Van de Water has been offering home delivery service of specialty soups and comfort food sides she cooks out of her licensed commercial-grade kitchen in White Rock. Having attracted some loyal followers, through her research and development over the years, Van de Water is now ready to expand and wants to introduce her food to the greater Los Alamos and
Read More

Scottish Rite Masquerade Ball: A Midsummer Night’s Dream Oct. 29

Courtesy/Scottish Rite Temple

SRTSF News:

SANTA FE – The Scottish Rite Temple Santa Fe (SRTSF) announces a Midsummer Night’s Dream magical cocktail party 7-1 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 29 with music by the swingng Max and the Max Pack band, delicious food, tempting drinks and performers from the Upstart Crows. Raffle tickets for outstanding prizes, come in costume!

Ticket proceeds support the maintenance of the Scottish Rite Temple, built in 1911. This historic building was saved from a private sale in 2015, and it has become one of Santa Fe’s most sought after event, education, Read More

Pastor Granillo: Difference Between Ham And Eggs

By Pastor Raul Granillo
Los Alamos

The Difference Between Ham and Eggs.

The difference between involvement and commitment is like ham and eggs. The chicken is involved; the pig is committed.” Martina Navratilova

I wonder how many Christians today are involved rather than committed to obedience to God’s commands. How many Christians get involved with loving God and loving their neighbor instead of being committed to loving God and loving their neighbor? I wonder how many people have really considered the difference.

Asa, the great-great-grandson of king David, was also a king of Judah. Read More

Look For European Touch In Work Of Bettina Hehlen

Photography and jewelry by Bettina Hehlen. Courtesy photo

Bettina Hehlen. Courtesy photo

Art News:

The confluence of shape and color is the common theme for Bettina Hehlen in her photography and jewelry and continually inspires her to develop new ideas.

As a photographer she likes to bring images alive through designing beautiful art cards. Additionally, her exquisite jewelry creations are one-of-a-kind, always with a touch of glamour.

Hehlen will show her work at Fuller Lodge Art Center, Stop #1 on the Los Alamos Studio Art Tour. Pick up a brochure and visit all of the 10 stops on the tour.

Hehlen Read More

Visit Fiber Artist Valentina Divine’s Studio Oct. 15-16

Valentina Devine with some recently created hats in her studio. Photo by Bonnie J. Gordon/ladailypost.com
Valentina Devine with her hand-dyed yarn. Photo by Bonnie J. Gordon/ladailypost.com

By BONNIE J. GORDON
Los Alamos Daily Post

“I have always knitted!” fiber artist Valentina Devine said. Devine was born in Russia and grew up in Germany, “I can remember knitting all sorts of things from doll clothes to small garments,” she said.

Devine came to Los Alamos 26 years ago from the Washington, D.C. area, where she became a life-time member of the Torpedo Factory Art Center. Devine sold one-of-a-kind Read More

Enchanting Halloween Decorating Ideas

Tiny graveyard. Courtesy photo
 

By SUZETTE FOX
Los Alamos

Halloween’s just around the corner. If you like to decorate for Halloween, it’s not too late to enhance your haunted house, add a touch of fright to party decor, or prepare for trick-or-treaters. Here are a few of my favorites…

Tiny Ghost Town
I saw this last year in a magazine and it turned out terrific. Matte black spray paint or dark gray craft paint will turn craft store birdhouses into an eerie mini landscape. To bump up the creep factor, add oversized spiders to your scene.

Billowing Ghosts
The two ghosts pictured are about 25 years
Read More

High Tea On The Hill At LAHS Oct. 16

Onnolee and Zoe of the United Way Youth Team. Courtesy photo
 
COMMUNITY News:
 
The United Way Youth Team is hosting High Tea On The Hill is 1-2:30 p.m., Sunday, Oct. 16, in the lobby at Los Alamos High School at 1300 Diamond Dr. This event is a great chance for tea lovers in the community to get together and talk about all things tea.
 
This year’s theme is “mad hatter”, so the community is invited to wear their best or silliest tea hat, and the two attendees with the best hats will receive a teapot that has been decorated by the National Art Honors Society at Los
Read More

How The Hen House Turns—Horse Mysteries

How the Hen House Turns—Horse Mysteries
By Cary Neeper
 
Horses have always puzzled me. As a child, for no good reason, I was afraid of the horse who grazed in the fields on the other side of the hill across the stream.
 
During our 46 years in Los Alamos, I was cautious when taking the children, then grandchildren, to visit the friendly horses on North Mesa. I was delighted when our Indianapolis granddaughters had a chance to care for a horse during their camp experiences. The mystery deepened recently when I watched the Olympic display of intricate footwork–
Read More
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