Lchq Food on the Hill: Fall Off The Bone Baby Back Ribs
Courtesy imageU.S. SENATE News:WASHINGTON, D.C. 鈥?Today, U.S. Senators Tom Udall D-N.M. and Martin Heinrich D-N.M. announced that two New Mexico businesses were awarded $2,100,000 in funding from <a href=https://www.stanley-cups.ro>stanley termos the U.S. Department of Energys Small Business Innovation Research SBIR and Small Business Technology Transfer STTR to support rese stanley ca arch and development and advance innovation.Mesa Photonics LLC and Woodruff Scientific Inc., both based in Santa Fe, were awarded $1,100,000 and $1,000,000, respectively. The funding will allow Mesa Photonics to develop high precision instruments to lower the cost of telecommunications and technology development. Woodruff Scientific will use the funds to develop virtual reality and augmented reality devices that allow new methods for data visua stanley cup lization and collaboration in science and engineering. Small businesses like Mesa Photonics and Woodruff Scientific strengthen our communities by creating jobs and driving our economy into the future 鈥搕heir work is a great example of New Mexicos leadership in emerging and innovative technologies, Udall said. I will always champion funding opportunities such as this鈥?so we can continue to build a world class high-tech sector and support small businesses in our state. As an engineer, I appreciate the value of emerging technologies. New Mexico can tap into the extraordinary research and development that is already being conducted in our backyard by supporting creative, homegrown companies, Heinrich said. Sm Onvd New Mexico State Fire Marshal s Office Announces $75 Million For Local Depts. Including $989K For Los Alamos
Scene from 2014 Arts and Crafts <a href=https://www.stanley-cup.us>stanley us Fair on the lawn at Fuller Lodge. Photo by Kirsten Laskey/ladailypostBy KIRSTEN LASKEYLos Alamos Daily PostFor almost 50 years the Los Alamos Arts Council LAAC has hosted an outdoor arts and crafts fair and the tradition continues 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Saturday on the lawn at Fuller Lodge.While the event features everything from food to entertainment; the big attraction is the art. T stanley cup his year, artist Carla Smith, a newcomer to the fair, will sell her glass mosaics, wall hangings, tables, birdhouses, house numbers and name plaques.The fair also will introduce artist Bob Rolio who creates items from recycled wood. His artwork includes everything from birdhouses to indoor/outdoor fur stanley mugs niture. Additionally, Sarah Guzman will have her wood puzzles at the fair and Christian Olsen, a jeweler from Arizona, will sell his contemporary southwest jewelry, which he hand-makes and designs.Other artists include Gary Megilligan, who will sell his popular solar lanterns, and Gary Strein, who makes jewelry from antique silverware.Art comes in many forms; clothing, jewelry, paintings, sculptures and even food. At the fair, Katie OHara Barrett of Durango, Colo., will sell a selection of handmade jams, jellies and mustards.Bee Chama Honey will offer different varieties of honey as well as jams and jellies.This event is not just for adults; there will be activities for children, too. Valynn Purvis will provide inflatable bouncy houses while Josephine Boyer will offer her