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IRS: Avoid Common Tax-Filing Errors

IRS News:
 
PHOENIX  As the April 18 income tax filing deadline approaches, millions of taxpayers may be rushing to complete their taxes and many may realize they’re going to need more time. 
 
The IRS encourages taxpayers to take extra time to complete their tax return if needed.
 
Rushing to complete a tax return at the last minute can result in mistakes. Making a mistake on a tax return means it will likely take longer for the IRS to process it. That could delay a tax refund. Avoid many common errors by filing electronically. IRS e-file is the most
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Jared Mang Named Mountain West Player Of Week

Jared Mang of Los Alamos is named Mountain West Player of the Week. Courtesy/UNM Lobos

SPORTS News:

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. – The University of New Mexico baseball team collected its fifth Mountain West Player of the Week award – with a fourth player to win it – as Jared Mang of Los Alamos was named this week’s winner Monday by the conference.

Mang hit .471 (8-for-17) during a week that saw the first-place Lobos beat in-state foe New Mexico State on the road Tuesday and take two of three at home from Fresno State over the weekend to improve their record to 11-1 in conference play.

The UNM Read More

Erin Kay McHugh Art Opening Friday

The Devil You Know by Erin Kay McHugh whose art exhibit opens at Rose Chocolatier Friday in Central Park Square. Courtesy photo
 
By MAIRE O’NEILL
Los Alamos Daily Post

The work of local artist Erin Kay McHugh will be featured in an exhibition at Rose Chocolatier, which begins with a public reception 5:30-7 p.m. Friday, April 7 at 149 Central Park Square.

A native of Ohio, McHugh moved to Los Alamos in 2008. Art has always been an integral part of her identity. She says it allows her to pull her intangible thoughts, emotions, and abstract ideas and give them form.

“In this way, I can share

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Obituary: Debbie K. Hagermann April 1, 2017

DEBBIE K. HAGERMANN April 1, 2017

Debbie K. Hagermann, a resident of Los Alamos, passed away peacefully on Saturday, April 1st, 2017.

Debbie was born and raised in Wichita, Kansas where she met Gary Hagermann. Debbie was just 14 years old when she and Gary began a relationship that would lead to a marriage that lasted for nearly 34 years.

Debbie was an outgoing woman so full of life. She enjoyed camping and fishing with her family and never hesitated at the chance to “get away”. 

Debbie never complained about the places that Gary’s job took them. Married and rushed off to Florida when Gary first Read More

LAVNS: Bereavement Support Services

Bereavement Support Services
By LAVNS
 
Almost all of us have experienced grief in some form. The loss of a loved one is a universally shared experience, yet we live in a culture that does not encourage an open expression of grief.
 
The common misconceptions surrounding grief include the idea that we will, over time, “move on”, “carry on” and “get over it.” The underlying message with these expressions of condolence is that grief is a process which has a beginning, middle and end and that a particular period of time will cure that condition. Nothing could be further from the truth.

Grief Read More

Shidoni Foundry Closed Down Today

Shidoni Foundry closes down today. Courtesy photo
 
By CAROL A. CLARK
Los Alamos Daily Post
 
Shidoni Foundry closed its doors today after nearly half a century of operating in Tesuque.

Shidoni President Scott Hicks told the Los Alamos Daily Post late this afternoon that while the foundry closed today, the gallery will remain open. Hicks is the son of the foundary co-founder and said it was sad to closed the foundry but it had to be done for economic reasons.

The gallery will remain open, he said.

“We made a tactical decision and we will now focus our efforts on the gallery,” Read More

What A Day!

April showers turned into snow, wind and cold temperatures today throughout Los Alamos including along Diamond Drive near the golf course. Photo by Carol A. Clark/ladailypost.com

Snow and windy conditions caused riders to walk their bikes this afternoon on Diamond Drive. Photo by Carol A. Clark/ladailypost.com Read More

Udall, Heinrich Fight For Equal Pay For Women

U.S. SENATE News:

  • Women in New Mexico make 85 cents compared to their male counterparts — and Hispanic women make just 56 cents compared to white men

WASHINGTON, D.C. – Today, U.S. Senators Tom Udall and Martin Heinrich marked Equal Pay Day and reintroduced the Paycheck Fairness Act, legislation that would strengthen the Equal Pay Act of 1963 and guarantee that women can challenge pay discrimination and hold employers accountable.

“It’s long past time that Congress passed the Paycheck Fairness Act to ensure that women in New Mexico and across the country receive equal pay for equal work,” Udall Read More

PEEC: Gardening For Backyard Birds Workshop Thursday

A mother Brewer’s Blackbird surveys the area from the top of a conifer. Photo by Bob Walker
 
PEEC News:
 
Want to know how to attract more birds to your back yard?
 
The Los Alamos Master Gardeners are working with the Pajarito Environmental Education Center (PEEC) to offer a free talk centered around creating a wildlife-friendly landscape from 7-8 p.m. Thursday, April 6, at the Los Alamos Nature Center.
 
Master Gardeners Carolyn Mangeng and Bob Walker will share how to make your back yard gardens a haven for native birds and wildlife.
 
This presentation,
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Jemez Thrift Shop Bag Days April 5-8

JTS News:
 
The Jemez Thrift Shops April Bag Days are:
  • 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., Wednesday April 5
  • 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Friday April 7
  • 9 a.m. to 12 p.m., Saturday April 8

  Read More

Udall Opens Application Process For Military Service Academy Nominations

U.S. Sen. Tom Udall

From the Office of U.S. Sen. Tom Udall:

  • Service academy information sessions Begin April 13

Today, U.S. Sen. Tom Udall announced that he has begun accepting applications for nominations to U.S. military service academies. Throughout April and May, members of Udall’s staff will host information sessions across the state for high school students and recent graduates who are interested in applying to enter an academy in the fall of 2018. The first session will be held on April 13 in Santa Fe.

Four of the five service academies — the U.S. Military Academy (West Point),

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Abe Dispennette Donates To Dr. Zee Benefit Concert

​Abe Dispennette State Farm donated a leaf from a first edition of  the 1611 King James Pulpit Bible as well as the affidavit of originality to the silent auction, which will be held during the Dr. Zee Benefit concer 5-8 p.m. April 21 at UNM-LA. The concert organizers are grateful to those who have donated to the concert. If interested in donating or volunteering at the event, contact Kaylen Pocaterra at kpocaterra1@gmail.com. Courtesy photo Read More

Letter To The Editor: Glad You’re Sorry, But…

By TERRY GOLDMAN
Los Alamos
 
While I’m glad to see that Daren Savage is sorry, (link) (Sorry, that is the correct legal term for people who enter the United States without legal immigration documents), he still is making a common error: Nothing is definitely illegal until a judge (or jury) says so in a court of law.
 
Even ‘undocumented’ is an incorrect term, as those involved may well have some documents. Or they may qualify for refugee status. The only factually (independent of politically) correct term is ‘unauthorized’.
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Four LAHS Students Win Coveted Spots At ISEF

LAHS students heading to the Intel International Science and Engineering Fair May 14-19  in Los Angeles, from left, Alex Ionkov, Priyanka Velappan, Lillian Peterson and Sophia Li. Courtesy photo

EDUCATION News:

Four Los Alamos High School students recently won coveted spots to compete at the Intel International Science and Engineering Fair (ISEF) May 14-19, 2017, in Los Angeles, Calif. Winners of all expense paid trips to the Intel Fair are Sophia Li (11th grade), Lillian Peterson (9th grade) and team project of Priyanka Velappan and Alex Inokov (11th grade).

This is the 13th straight Read More

Op-Ed: When Native Students Succeed, NM Thrives

By Rep. Stephanie Garcia Richard, D-Los Alamos
Chairwoman of the House Education Committee
and
Rep. Derrick J. Lente, D-Sandia Pueblo

 

When Native American students succeed, the state of New Mexico thrives. This principle was the driving force behind House Bill 484. House Bill 484 would have provided a mechanism for New Mexico’s Native American students to obtain the culturally relevant support they need to achieve academic success, helping to close the achievement gap and instilling the importance of education after high school.

 

But last week, Gov. Susana Martinez vetoed Read More

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