Hannemann’s Music Corner: Changing a Tenon Cork
Hannemann’s Music Corner: Changing a Tenon CorkMoney IQ: The Fiscal Cliff
Money IQThe so called fiscal cliff is a series of tax increases and spending cuts that were due to come on line at the start of 2013 that were temporarily averted given a last second deal between the Republican led House of Representatives and the Democratic led Senate.
The compromise, known as the American Taxpayer Relief Act of 2012, is not the grand solution to address our nation’s surging debt issues that many had hoped for.
Rather, it is more of a temporary band aid that resolves the revenue tax elements of the fiscal cliff, but delayed addressing the tougher Read More
Column: Rebranding Los Alamos … Krogerville?
Rebranding Los Alamos … Krogerville? or, who speaks for me?Column: ‘Why People Do Not Go to Church?’
“Why People Do Not Go to Church?”A strange subject for a pastor to explore, but one that even this pastor, lived for 10 years. It’s a cultural phenomenon not limited to Los Alamos but spans across the Atlantic, into the very seat of modern Christianity.
According to one report by the North American Mission Board, Los Alamos has the highest percentage of church-attendance of any county in New Mexico – 9.5 percent!
But still, ‘why do people not go to church?’
This is what I have seen, heard and felt:
- #1 Objection: Time; that does not
Kendall: 2013 – A Fuller Lodge Oddity
New electrical boxes have been installed in front of Fuller Lodge on Central Avenue. View facing west from the bronze statues of Oppenheimer and Groves. Photo by Greg Kendall/ladailypost.com
New electrical boxes in front of Fuller Lodge on Central Avenue. View facing east. Photo by Greg Kendall/ladailypost
As part of an electric upgrade project Read More
Letter to the Editor: Why Los Alamos Needs a Full Indust-Tech Incubator
By Bill SellersOn its way to the Governor’s office for a signature is freshman Carl Trujillo’s bill #401a, which stipulates an incentive for the State Investment Council to deliberately seek out and invest in [NM-based] companies arising from the technology transfer efforts of our national labs.
Yang: Smaller Bag Is Smaller Than Bigger Bag
Smaller Bag Is Smaller Than Bigger BagAllow me to have some fun with the following announcement … otherwise, I’d have to cry.
“Date Published: February 22, 2013
Publisher: URS CH2M Oak Ridge
When double bagging radioactive and/or asbestos wastes, consider using a smaller bag as the inner container and larger bag as the outer container to make an easy fit for the double bagging operations while minimizing the risk of contamination spreading.”
Seriously?!
Of course, my first reaction was the usual, “No s*#%, Sherlock!” I realize that handling radioactive materials Read More
