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Dr. Maggie Charsley Of Los Alamos Becomes An American Citizen At Naturalization Ceremony Monday

Dr. Maggie Charsley of Los Alamos became a citizen of the United States of America during a Naturalization ceremony Monday in Santa Fe. Courtesy photo

COMMUNITY News:

Dr. Maggie Charsley of Los Alamos participated in a moving Naturalization ceremony, becoming a citizen of the United States of America Monday at the Santa Fe Community Convention Center.

United States District Court Judge Judith C. Herrera presided over the event, welcoming 201 new citizens from 47 countries. She highlighted the special freedoms that American citizens enjoy including freedom of speech, freedom to assemble, Read More

U.S. Rep. Ben Ray Luján Announces Funding For NM In Health Care And Defense Appropriations Minibus

U.S. Rep. Ben Ray Luján

From the Office of U.S. Rep. Ben Ray Luján:

WASHINGTON, D.C. – U.S. Rep. Ben Ray Luján (D-NM) has announced strong support for New Mexico priorities in the FY 2019 Defense and Labor-HHS-Education Appropriations Minibus, including funding to address the ongoing opioids crisis, improve public education, and strengthen our national security.

“This package includes funding for programs that are critical to public health and education efforts in New Mexico, while providing continued support for our servicemen and women,” Luján said. “Communities in New Mexico and in Read More

County Council Approves Sewage Rate Hike

Department of Public Utilities Deputy Manager Jack Richardson discusses the sewage rate increase Tuesday night during the County Council meeting. Photo by Kirsten Laskey/ladailypost.com
 
By KIRSTEN LASKEY
Los Alamos Daily Post
kirsten@ladailypost.com
 
Change is coming again to utility bills for residents. Los Alamos County Council approved an 8 percent increase to sewage rates during its regular meeting Tuesday night in Council Chambers.
 
The rate increase was approved 6-1 with Councilor Susan O’Leary opposing. According to agenda documents, the rate increase
Read More

Los Alamos Daily Post Does Not Endorse Candidates

By CAROL A. CLARK
Publisher

Since its inception nearly seven years ago, the Los Alamos Daily Post has held firm to its policy of not endorsing political candidates. This has not changed.

We want to make this very clear to our readers because as occasionally happens when elections heat up – ethical lines in some campaigns blur – and may mislead voters.

Over the last couple of days, readers have contacted us questioning whether we published an 8-page political newspaper that arrived in mailboxes this week. It bears a “Los Alamos Post” masthead. The Los Alamos Daily Post did not publish that newspaper Read More

First League Candidate Forum At UNM-LA Tonight

LWVLA News:

The League of Women Voters of Los Alamos (LWVLA) is hosting its first of two non-partisan candidate forums this evening in Building 2 at UNM-LA, the Student Union. 

The forum begins at 7 p.m., but all are invited to arrive at 6:30 p.m. to enjoy refreshments and socialize with the candidates.

This forum features Anne Nobile (D), running unopposed for Probate Judge, followed by information about the North Central Regional Transportation District (NCRTD) Reauthorization Ballot Question and all of the candidates seeking a seat on the Los Alamos County Council: David Izraelevitz Read More

Donation Distribution In House District 43

By MICHAEL FRANCIS
Los Alamos

We have a coming election for House here in District 43.

I was interested in seeing what the distribution of donors was, to see what money was trying to influence our race, and what the breakdown is between the Democratic (Dem.) candidate Christine Chandler and the Republican (Rep.) candidate Lisa Shin.

The result is here, which is a distributional measurement of the data taken from the Secretary of State donation report. The distributional measurements shows the donations in amount, and source. The breakdowns are shown in pie graph and histogram form, telling Read More

State Health Department Confirms First Cases Of Flu

It is that time of year for flu shots. Courtesy image

NMDOH News:

Recently, the New Mexico Department of Health (NMDOH) announced the first laboratory confirmed cases of flu of the 2018-2019 season.

All three persons, ages 8, 11 and 13 years of age, live in Quay County and reported no recent out of state travel.

“We encourage New Mexicans to get their seasonal flu vaccination – the sooner the better,” NMDOH Cabinet Secretary Lynn Gallagher said. “The exact timing and duration of flu season changes year-to-year, but flu activity often begins to heighten in October.

The Department of Health recommends Read More

Weekly Fishing Report Sept. 27

By GEORGE MORSE
Sports Editor
Los Alamos Daily Post
 
The shorter days and cooler temperatures are stirring the trout from their summer doldrums and fishing conditions are improving throughout Northern New Mexico.
 
The aspens are starting to show some color and bull elk will likely be bugling in the mountains. Fall is the best time of the year to be enjoying the beautiful outdoors in New Mexico.
 
The State Game and Fish Department continues to stock thousands of rainbow trout and some very big trout averaging over 18 inches in size were stocked last week. Streamflows continue
Read More

Training For Volunteers Interested In Local History

Volunteer Sandy Charles speaks with visitors in the History Museum, ready to discuss Los Alamos history and answer questions. Courtesy photo

HISTORICAL SOCIETY News:

Have you ever wanted to know the story behind the log cabin near the Memorial Rose Garden? Or have you thought it would be interesting and fun to interact with some of the visitors who come to Los Alamos from all over the world? It is! And now is your opportunity.

The Los Alamos Historical Society and History Museum are seeking new volunteers for a variety of positions. Training will begin with an introductory session 4:30-5:30 p.m. Read More

2016: The ‘Regime Change’ Election And What Comes Next Part 1

By JIM HALL
Los Alamos

This series of articles answers the questions of “What happened in the 2016 Election, and Why?” I believe the current situation is like a storm on the sea. Lots of froth on top, masking deep currents underneath.  

Several friends, knowing I follow social and political trends, asked me, “Jim, what the H— is going on?”. Intrigued, I researched and developed a presentation with which independents, liberals, and conservatives seem to agree. This series of articles expand on major elements of the presentation titled, “2016: The “Regime Change” Election and What Read More

Ted Romero Is Top Predictor In Weekly Pace Race

People of all ages participate in the weekly pace Tuesday on the trails behind the Aquatic Center. Courtesy photo

Pace Race participants. Courtesy photo 

 
ACRR News:
 
Ted Romero was the best predictor in the weekly pace Tuesday on the Bridge Loop on the trails behind the Aquatic Center with a 7 second differential in his prediction.
 
Other accurate predictors were Ryan Smeltzer at 18 seconds off, Aaron Jackson with a 18 second difference as well as the best finisher in the 3 mile race at 24:03, Adam Stainer at 30 seconds off, and Chris Michel recording a 56 second differential.
Read More

McQuiston: Five Figures Important To Your Homeowners Insurance

By ALLEN MCQUISTON
The Jemez Agency

You invest a lot in your home, and you spend a lot maintaining and protecting it. If you show your home insurance the same consideration, you can rest easy knowing you have a well thought-out policy in place.

There are several figures that play a role in the insurance you choose for your home and how much you’ll pay for it. Here are five:

Replacement Cost Value

This is the amount for which you insure your home. It’s based on what it would take to rebuild your home today. The figure incorporates modern day costs for materials, labor, and even bringing your home up to current Read More

PEEC: Discover Explosive Astronomy Friday

Learn about explosive astronomy at 7 p.m., Friday at the Los Alamos Nature Center. Courtesy photo
 
PEEC News:
 
Learn about explosive astronomy at 7 p.m., Friday, Sept. 28 at the Los Alamos Nature Center Planetarium at 2600 Canyon Road.
 
Astrophysicist Rick Wallace will lead a discussion about supernovae, x-ray bursts, gamma-ray bursts, neutron stars and quasars.
 
At this talk, Wallace also will show the full-dome movie “Exploding Universe.” “Exploding Universe” explores the kinds of explosive events that shaped the Universe. Audience members can dive into a world
Read More

FBI: Zuni Pueblo Man Pleads Guilty To Child Abuse

FBI News:
 
ALBUQUERQUE Ernest Bewanika, 62, an enrolled member and resident of Zuni Pueblo, pled guilty Tuesday in Federal Court in Albuquerque to abusive sexual contact of a minor charges.
 
Bewanika’s plea agreement recommends a prison sentence within the range of 180 to 240 months followed by a term of supervised release to be determined by the court. Bewanika also will be required to register as a sex offender.
 
Bewanika was arrested April 3, 2018, on a two-count indictment charging him with sexually abusing a child under the age of 12 years on two occasions; the first time
Read More

Los Alamos County Council Proclaims October Breast Cancer Awareness Month

Council Vice Chair Christine Chandler, center, presents a proclamation declaring October Breast Cancer Awareness Month. Among those accepting the proclamation were Nancy Partridge, second from right, and Los Alamos Council on Cancer President Dianne Hammon, right. Photo by Kirsten Laskey/ladailypost.com

By NANCY PARTRIDGE
Los Alamos

Tuesday, the Los Alamos County approved a proclamation declaring October Breast Cancer Awareness Month.

The proclamation:

WHEREAS: According to the American Cancer Society, this year, 268,670 people will be diagnosed with invasive breast cancer Read More

Serenata Of Santa Fe ‘Worlds Apart’ Concert Oct. 21

SSF News:
 
Serenata of Santa Fe presents the chamber music concert ‘Worlds Apart’ featuring works by Martinu, Tailleferre, Joan Tower, Kevin Puts and Ron Strauss.
 
The concert is 3 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 21, at the First Presbyterian Church, 208 Grant Ave. in Santa Fe with Ruxandra Marquardt, violin; Alice Norris, viola; Sally Guenther, cello; Pamela Epple, oboe; Gail Springer, soprano; and Debra Ayers, piano.
 
Tickets are available at Serenataofsantafe.org and at the door (cash/check only).
 
For more information, call 505.989.7988 or email Serenataofsantafe@gmail.com
Read More

Udall Fights To Protect Children’s Privacy Rights

U.S. Sen. Tom Udall
 
U.S. SENATE News:
 
WASHINGTON, D.C. U.S. Sen. Tom Udall (D-N.M.) questioned top executives from various technology and telecommunications firms, including Google, Twitter, Apple, Amazon, AT&T and Charter, about whether they are taking the appropriate steps to protect data privacy rights for consumers in New Mexico and across America.
 
In a Senate Commerce Committee hearing titled “Examining Safeguards for Consumer Data Privacy,” he focused on potential violations of the Children’s Online Privacy Protection Act (COPPA) by kids apps hosted
Read More

Student Geology Adventure In Jemez Thursday

EDUCATION News:

The American Geosciences Institute (AGI) is partnering with the Geological Society of America (GSA), New Mexico Bureau of Geology and Mineral Resources, Valles Caldera National Preserve, the San Diego Riverside Charter School and the Jemez Valley Middle School on a field project designed to raise awareness of the importance of earth science.

Thursday, Sept. 17, eighth grade students and educators will participate in a guided full school day field trip examining the local geology of the Valles Caldera National Preserve.

Former Secretary of the Interior Sally Jewell, AGI’s Read More

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