NMDOT To Create Long-Term Improvement Plan On I-40 From Arizona State Line To Atrisco Vista Interchange
The public is invited to attend an online Public Input Meeting Tuesday, April 25 to learn about the ongoing I-40 Corridor Study and provide input. Courtesy/NMDOT
NMDOT News:
MILAN — The New Mexico Department of Transportation (NMDOT) invites you to attend a second online Public Input Meeting 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, April 25 to learn about the ongoing I-40 Corridor Study and provide input.
The purpose of the online Public Input Meeting is to share what the project team has learned, and the alternatives being considered followed by an opportunity to ask questions and provide input.
To join the meeting, Read More
Pig+Fig Cafe: Juan Gil Spanish Wine Dinner Sunday April 23
Courtesy/Pig+Fig
Pig + Fig Cafe News:
Join Pig+Fig Café as they ‘explore the beautiful Spanish wines from the Juan Gil Family Estates’ at 5 p.m. Sunday, April 23.
The ‘Juan Gil Spanish Wine Dinner’ will feature six wines, five courses, $125 per person. Seating is limited | for reservations, email: pigandfigcafe@gmail.com
Menu:
Reception Wine
2021 O Fillo da Condesa Albarino, Rias Baixas, Spain
- First Plate
Crispy salt cod fritters, grilled marinated artichokes, romesco sauce
2021 Bodegas Shaya Verdejo, Rueda, Spain - Second Plate
Salad of piquillo peppers, heirloom tomatoes, manzanilla
Posts From The Road: Texas Roadside Wildflowers
Variety: Several species and colors of wildflowers grace a field just off of a county road near Gonzales, Texas in early April. Photo by Gary Warren/ladailypost.com
Field of Color: A field of yellow Black-eyed Susan and red Indian paintbrush fill a roadside field near Buchanan Lake in the Texas Hill Country. Photo by Gary Warren/ladailypost.com
By GARY WARREN
Photographer
Formerly of Los Alamos
Nothing says spring like a warm sunny day and a field of colorful wildflowers. Spring in the Rocky Mountain region seem to never want to lose its grip on the cold, snowy, and windy days remaining from winter Read More
Fr. Glenn: If The World Hates You …
By Fr. Glenn Jones:
Man … sometimes the world seems so topsy-turvy and filled with strife, bitterness and hatred. Strife in the streets, strife in halls of government, beaucoup strife in social media, and even (age-old) strife between—and even within—religions. As mentioned here before, the strongest argument against Christianity is often Christians themselves, or rather Christians acting far afield from the teachings of Jesus … not to mention the seemingly infinite number of denominations, all teaching different variations. Yet, it seems that other religions have this same type of Read More
Scenic America Launches Website, Visual Brand Identity
Scenic America News:
WASHINGTON, D.C. — Scenic America, the only national nonprofit organization dedicated to preserving and protecting America’s scenic beauty, is proud to announce the launch of its new website, scenic.org.
Visitors will also notice a revamped logo, as part of a larger effort to redesign the organization’s visual brand identity.
The new website focuses on the main principles of the organization’s mission and objectives, features large and attractive visuals of America’s most scenic views, and assists users in locating, learning about, and accessing America’s scenic Read More
Home Country: Spring Mornings
Home Country
By SLIM RANDLES
Spring mornings are a lot like Christmas. Each day we get up and go out into the yard or walk along the creek or visit the horses in the pasture. And each day, each morning, we find something new the sun has brought us.
Pinfeather leaves of an unbelievable green now start showing on cottonwoods that have stood like stark ghostly frames all through the cold winter. Hopeful blades of grass peek through clumps of brown left over from last summer’s verdant pasture. Everywhere we look there is something new and different.
A lot of this Christmas-in-spring is kept just among us, Read More
United Church Of Los Alamos Builds Two Homes During 2023 Spring Break Mission Trip In Mexico
Walls and roof go up on a concrete pad prepared during the United Church Spring break mission trip. Monday was framing day. Wednesday, chicken wire, windows, and tar paper are readied for the plaster. By the end of the day Thursday, it’s Key Day, when the house is ceremonially handed over to the receiving family. This is a life-changing time for the family and a happy culmination of an arduous week for volunteers. By all accounts, a Spring Break well spent. Courtesy/UCLA
UCLA News:
The United Church of Los Alamos (UCLA) Spring break Mexico Mission added two more houses to the 100+ they have built over Read More
National Work Zone Awareness Week Runs April 17-21
New Mexico Transportation Secretary Ricky Serna
NMDOT News:
SANTA FE — National Work Zone Awareness Week (NWZAW) is held each spring to raise awareness as roadway work gets into full swing.
The goal is to remind everyone to pay attention as they approach and drive through work zones so both motorists and roadway workers remain safe.
“Work zone safety hits especially hard at the NMDOT this year,” New Mexico Transportation Secretary Ricky Serna said. “March 30, the department lost one of our dedicated road maintenance workers in a work zone crash. He was assisting State Police with setting up Read More
Los Alamos Taxi Service & Airport Shuttle Making Comeback
Staff Report
Like many businesses, Los Alamos Taxi Service & Airport Shuttle endured changes and setbacks because of the pandemic and had to significantly limit services. Like many businesses, Los Alamos Taxi Service & Airport Shuttle is now making a comeback.
During the pandemic Los Alamos Taxi was limited to offering services sometimes on nights and weekends. The company is now back in service 7 days a week, and with a 10-passenger van in service. As client demand increases, Los Alamos Taxi will consider putting a passenger car and 15 passenger shuttle tour van back in service.
“For Read More
On The Job In Los Alamos: Alejandra Lerma At El Parasol
On the job in Los Alamos is cashier Alejandra Lerma welcoming customers Thursday at the El Parasol drive-thru window at 1903 Central Ave. She has worked at El Parasol for 3.5 years. El Parasol has locations in Española, Española North, Pojoaque, Santa Fe Cerrillos Road and Santa Fe South, all of which are on the State of New Mexico’s Green Chile Cheese Burger Trail. For hours, menu and other information, click here. Photo by Carol A. Clark/ladailypost.com Read More
Eight Youth Participate In Zuni Youth Enrichment Project Backpacking Trip In Grand Canyon
Scene from Zuni Youth Enrichment Project participants backpacking in Grand Canyon. Courtesy/ZYEP
Scene from Zuni Youth Enrichment Project participants backpacking in Grand Canyon. Courtesy/ZYEP
ZYEP News:
ZUNI, N.M. — Earlier this month, the Zuni Youth Enrichment Project (ZYEP) had the opportunity to take eight youth participants on a backpacking trip in Grand Canyon National Park.
ZYEP Youth Development Coordinator Kiara “Kiki” Zunie, Physical Activity Coordinator Josh Kudrna and Cultural Advisor Keith Edaakie chaperoned the trip, which took place March 13-16. This opportunity Read More
Flood Conditions Affecting Village Of Jemez Springs
Google Earth map depicting the Jemez District flood warning area. Courtesy/weather.gov/safety/flood
USDA News:
Due to flooding caused by spring snow melt, the Jemez District is experiencing hazardous road conditions and closures.
The Village of Jemez notified the Jemez Ranger District Wednesday, that flooding reached the Wastewater Treatment Plant, causing overflow into the Jemez River.
The Forest Service is in the process of installing signage discouraging fishing and drinking at all points south of the wastewater treatment plant.
Southern Recreation Areas, including the Vista Read More
New Los Alamos National Laboratory Policy Aims To Smooth Traffic Flow During Construction On N.M. 4 Near Truck Route
LANL News:
Despite the construction on N.M. 4, driving around Los Alamos and White Rock will get a little easier, thanks to a new vouching policy that Los Alamos National Laboratory (LANL) implemented effective Monday.
A Laboratory badge holder who also is the driver of a personally owned vehicle – not a government vehicle – may vouch for unbadged passengers (such as children) while driving through the Pajarito Corridor, provided unbadged passengers stay in the car and all parties recognize they could be subject to inspection. The policy Read More
Camp May Road Traffic Control Continues Through April 20
COUNTY News:
Los Alamos County announced today that Highway Supply, LLC will continue to have traffic control operations in place in multiple locations along Camp May Road through April 20 for event activity management.
The road will remain open during the duration of the project; however, traffic will need to be prepared to stop for intermittent flagging operations.
The operation will start on Camp May Road, approximately a half mile from the West Road intersection and continue to the first entrance to the Pajarito Mountain Ski Hill parking lots. A flagging operation will be in place, with Read More
Repaving Project Begins On N.M. 106 In Española
NMDOT News:
ESPAÑOLA — The New Mexico Department of Transportation (NMDOT) along with Brasier Asphalt Inc. will begin a pavement rehabilitation project today, April 11 on N.M. 106 in Española.
Work will take place 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday. One lane will be closed during working hours and a pilot car will be on hand to guide motorists around the roadwork area. All traffic control devices will be removed at the end of each workday, and all lanes of traffic will be reopened.
This mile long project is expected to be completed by Friday, April 21.
Motorists should use caution, obey posted Read More
Pies & Cheesecake At Local Farmers Market Thursday!
Cone Zone: Week Of April 10, 2023
COUNTY News:
Los Alamos County construction news for the week of April 10, 2023.
Improve your commute!
Whether you commute to Los Alamos from Santa Fe, Española or live locally, why not consider walking, biking, taking the bus, or carpooling instead of driving alone. You’ll save money, reduce air pollution, and minimize traffic congestion. Added benefits include improving your health if you’re walking or biking, and making new friends if you are carpooling or riding the bus.
Find tips and information about how you can improve your commute or find alternative transportation methods in and Read More
Posts From The Road: San Antonio Riverwalk
San Antonio River: The San Antonio Riverwalk in downtown San Antonio, Texas is the crown jewel of the city. Shown is the river lined with limestone rock and a walkway on both sides of the water. Also shown is one of several arched bridges for visitors to cross from side to side. Photo by Gary Warren/ladailypost.com
Walkway and Street Bridge: Visitors walk below a street bridge, which crosses the San Antonio River in downtown San Antonio. The downtown riverwalk sits several feet below street level which isolates the area like a city park away from downtown traffic. The umbrellas on the left are Read More
Fr. Glenn: ‘We Have No King But Caesar’
By Fr. Glenn Jones:
Well, we come to Easter this weekend (April 9)—THE biggest and most important celebration of the Christian faith and year. Those looking in from outside may think that Christmas is Christianity’s biggest celebration because of all the decoration, well-known songs, gift-giving, etc., and certainly the event that Christmas commemorates—the birth of Jesus—is an essential preliminary, but the whole and purpose of Jesus’ life leads to His resurrection on Easter morn and the affirmation of the eternal life that God has prepared for humanity.
“Yeah, yeah, yeah; you dreamer Read More
All Shall Be Well: A Day Of Resurrection
Clergy from left, Deacon Cynthia Biddlecomb, retired; Pastor Nicolé Ferry, Assistant Rector Lynn Finnegan and Pastor Deb Church. Courtesy photo
By DEACON CYNTHIA BIDDLECOMB
AKA Cinema Cindy
ELCA
Easter/Pascha: it is a Sunday and a season of the year, when new life and freedom are preached and possibilities are endless. For the Christian, the resurrection of a man named Yeshua/Jesus, after a torturous death by crucifixion 2,000 years ago, is the centerpiece of our faith. More important to us than the day of his birth, celebrated as Christmas (Christ-Mass) each year, is the morning when Jesus Read More
