Shimano are powering on with their gravel offering in 2021, adding two new alloy drop handlebars and a new carbon one to the range, and refreshing the PRO Discover range of bikepacking bags. On the tarmac, the 2021 PRO Road segment sees four new cut-out saddles and three new alloy handlebars. Here’s a quick introduction to the 2021 PRO Bike Gear component and gear offering.2021 PRO Road SaddlesPRO say they exercised much caution in the design of the new road saddles as they were already very happy with the proven one-piece carbon PRO Stealth saddle. The reason for the upgrades? To make the saddles more compatible with modern road bikes. The Falcon, Turnix and Griffon are all upgraded for 2021, while an all-new PRO Stealth Sport is added to the range too.The major update to the Falcon, Turnix and Griffon saddles is the addition of a cut-out anatomic recessPRO say the new saddles blend a traditional saddle length with the latest research into pressure mapping of the contact point between riders and the saddle. Each saddle is designed around a particular style of riding. You can use the PRO Saddle Selector to find out which is best for you.PRO Falcon SaddlePRO Falcon Performance and Team saddles both feature an in-molded carbon reinforced shell – Performance model shownThe PRO Falcon saddle is designed for riders with good hip flexibility who maintain a stable, aerodynamic and aggressive position on the bike. Two price points are available; Performance and Team. The Falcon Team gets stainless steel rails while the Performance gets lighter, stiffer carbon rails. All feature an anatomic recess for pressure relief on sensitive areas, and are available in 132mm and 142mm width options.PRO Turnix Saddle Riders with a little less flexibility might appreciate the less aggressive PRO Turnix saddle. Like the Falcon and Griffon saddles, the Turnix is available in Performance and Team models. Width options include 132mm, 142mm and 152mm.PRO Griffon SaddleThe new Griffon saddle is for riders who favor a more upright position on the bike. Lightweight PU padding sits atop an in-molded carbon reinforced base on 142mm and 152mm platforms. New PRO Stealth Sport SaddleThe PRO Stealth Sport saddle boasts a short-nosed design and a wide anatomic recess like the rest of the Stealth range, but it is set on chromoly rails. This will add weight to the saddle but does give it a more budget-friendly price point than the PRO Stealth options with stainless steel rails. 2021 PRO Road Vibe and VLT HandlebarsPRO’s Vibe road cycling handlebars go aluminium for 2021. The original carbon iteration is still available but PRO have added two 6066 alloy versions for those who prefer the different ride feel and don’t mind the extra weight.The Vibe Aero Alloy Pursuit and Vibe Aero Alloy bars blend the aerodynamic, electronic shifting cable integration and internal cable routing design of the PRO Vibe carbon handlebar with the affordability and durability of an alloy construction.The Vibe Aero alloy pursuit bars are aimed at racing cyclists. They offer a 10-degree flare and a 12-degree forward sweep from the clamping point to the hoods. This configuration should encourage riders to maintain an efficient, aerodynamic position on the bike.The PRO Vibe Aero Alloy handlebars meanwhile, offer a more traditional platform, without the sweep and dramatic flare of the Vibe Aero Alloy Pursuit handlebars. They feature aerodynamic tops and a 6 degree flare.More weight-conscious riders may want to take a closer look at the PRO PLT Carbon Ergo handlebars. This bar is available in six widths from 36cm to 46cm. 2021 PRO Gravel HandlebarsPRO have developed two new Gravel specific bars for 2021. First up is the PRO LT Gravel Alloy. Available in 40cm, 42cm, 44cm and 46cm width options, the bar is constructed from a lightweight 6066 aluminium with a 10 degree flare. A compact bend to the drops should improve control on rough terrain by making it easier to change hand positions from the tops or hoods to the drops.The Discover Alloy 20 handlebars boast a more dramatic flare to the drops. A 20 degree flare might be more attractive to those who are pushing the limits of what a gravel bike should be capable of. The Discover Alloy 20 handlebars are lighter than the LT Gravel Alloy bars. Available in three widths; 40cm, 42cm and 44cm, they offer semi-internal cable routing as well as ergonomic tops and compact drops.PRO Discover Team Bikepacking BagsPRO add the new Discover Team range of bikepacking bags for 2021. These are the premium versions – all lighter weight and 15,000mm more waterproof than the original Discover range. Team Frame5.513520,000 Team Seat Post1020120,000 Discover BagCapacity (L)Weight (g)Waterproof Rating (mm) Team Top Tube0.78320,000 In addition to the existing range of Discover bikepacking bags, PRO have added a small handlebar bag for 2021. It joins the Discover Team Top Tube Bag, Frame Bag and Seat Post Bag. The small handlebar bag straps neatly to a bicycle’s handlebars and steerer. It features two compartments and a waterproof construction allowing for it to be used in wet weather to keep items safe and dry.Pricing & AvailabilityAll items in the 2021 PRO Road and 2021 PRO Gravel range are expected to be in stores by November/December. Check with your local retailer for pricing.PRO-BikeGear.com read more

Apologia Tickets are now on sale for Apologia, a new play by Drama League-nominated playwright Alexi Kaye Campbell (The Pride) making its off-Broadway debut this fall. Three-time Obie winner Daniel Aukin (Skintight) will direct the play, which will begin previews at the Laura Pels Theatre on September 27 with an official opening scheduled for October 16. Tony and Emmy winner Stockard Channing will star.Apologia follows Kristin Miller (Channing), a former radical activist and political protester of the 1960s who is now a celebrated art historian. The revelation that Kristin will publish her memoir threatens to split her family apart.Additional casting and full creative team for Apologia will be announced at a later date. The play is slated to play a limited off-Broadway engagement through December 16. Stockard Channing in the London debut of “Apologia”(Photo: Marc Brenner) Show Closed This production ended its run on Dec. 16, 2018 View Comments Related Shows read more

AccuWeather Global Headquarters AccuWeather reports life-threatening conditions are expected to continue across the northern Caribbean as Category 5 Hurricane Irma barrels through into Thursday. “Irma is expected to bring devastating conditions across the Leeward Islands into Wednesday night,” AccuWeather Hurricane Expert Dan Kottlowski said. Irma strengthened to a Category 5 hurricane with maximum sustained winds of 185 mph (295 km/h) on Tuesday, becoming the strongest storm in the Atlantic Basin since Wilma in 2005.The current track of Irma will put Antigua and Barbuda, Montserrat, St. Kitts and Nevis, Anguilla and the U.S. and British Virgin Islands, in the brunt of the storm’s rain and wind during this time. Impacts could also be felt across the far northern Windward Islands as well.Widespread power outages and significant damage to trees and structures are likely where the eye of the storm passes directly over or makes its closest approach. The power may be out for weeks in some communities.Rough surf will spread outward from the storm, leading to dangerous swimming and boating conditions along the east-facing beaches of the Lesser Antilles. Small craft should remain in port until Irma has passed.A large and devastating storm surge will inundate the coasts of the northernmost Leeward Islands.”We are expecting very rough and dangerous surf along with damaging tropical-storm-force and hurricane-force winds over the northern Leeward Islands, and tropical-storm-force winds over the southern Leewards to perhaps the northern Windward Islands, mostly in gusts,” Kottlowski said.Irma will track near Puerto Rico into Wednesday night, delivering flooding rain and damaging winds along with the threat for mudslides.Rainfall will be heavy enough to trigger flash flooding, mudslides and road washouts. Amounts of 4 to 8 inches of rain can be expected on the islands.”Farther to the west, residents and interests on Hispaniola, the Turks and Caicos Islands, the Bahamas and eastern Cuba should closely monitor the progression of Major Hurricane Irma,” Kottlowski said.A track near or over these locations is becoming increasingly likely towards the end of the week, which would bring life-threatening conditions to residents and any vacationers.The greatest impacts would be felt Thursday and Thursday night for Hispaniola and the Turks and Caicos Islands. By Friday, Cuba and the Bahamas could begin to be severely impacted. These areas should prepare for devastating hurricane conditions.However, fluctuations in Irma’s strength and track are expected over the next couple of days, so the exact track the hurricane will take is still uncertain this far out. Regardless, residents are urged to prepare now and have a plan in place.Uncertainty greatly increases heading into the weekend and next week as Irma tracks closer to the United States coastline.Given the uncertainty that remains, all interests along the Gulf and East coasts should closely monitor the forecast path of Irma this week and review emergency and evacuation procedures in case they need to be implemented.Behind Irma, Tropical Storm Jose formed hundreds of miles southwest of the Cabo Verde Islands on Tuesday morning.Source: AccuWeather Global Headquarters – September 6, 2017 read more

Green Mountain Power Corp,by Timothy McQuiston Vermont Business Magazine The Vermont Public Utility Commission today approved Green Mountain Power’s rate increase of 5.02 percent for 2018. An average homeowner will see his electric bill go up about $5 a month (the average bill now is $97 and it will increase to $102). GMP and the Public Service Department had worked out a memorandum of understanding in early November that settled on a slightly higher rate than GMP’s original request of 4.98 percent by eliminating three capital projects that would have generated revenues for the Colchester-based utility. GMP is the largest utility in the state. The new rates will increase total revenues for GMP by $29.8 million, with residential accounting for $12.9 million of that.GMP saw its revenues fall $16 million this past year, from $650 million in FY 2016 to $634 million in FY 2017. Several Vermont electric utilities also reported lower demand, which equates to revenues, to Vermont Business Magazine, attributed to unseasonably warm weather.“Based upon the evidence in this proceeding, we conclude that the overall rate increase agreed to by the Department and GMP results in just and reasonable rates. In reaching this conclusion, we have considered the reasonableness of the individual components of the cost of service as well as the resulting 5.02% rate increase,” commissioners wrote in accepting the GMP/PSD agreement. The PSD acts on behalf of the public in rate cases.According to the PUC’s order, GMP’s request for a rate increase was primarily driven by three factors: (1) increases in transmission expenses; (2) increases in costs from the ISO New England regional capacity market; and (3) increased costs due to net-metering. Depreciation, property tax, and return on equity are also drivers. ISO shares the cost of transmission costs on a pro-rated basis among the New England states. So in a given year if costs are low here and high in other states, Vermont still pays into the system based on the ISO formula.The PSD initially last spring had countered with a rate increase of only 1.68 percent.GMP Vice President Kristin Carlson previously had sent VBM this statement regarding the rate case: “GMP is committed to keeping costs as low and stable as we possibly can by being extremely efficient even as pressures continue to call for higher rates. Like many utilities in the region, GMP is experiencing increased transmission, regional capacity and net metering costs. These uncontrollable costs add up to approximately 6 percent in rate pressure, which GMP off-set through operational efficiencies and by delivering additional merger savings to customers. This follows stable rates for several years, including two bill decreases, and even with this rate filing, GMP will have the third lowest overall rates in New England.”According to the PUC, the Department and GMP entered into a memorandum of understanding (“MOU”) in November that would increase GMP’s rates by 5.02 percent from today’s rates. GlobalFoundries in Essex Junction, GMP’s largest customer, advocated for a lower rate base and lower return on equity (“ROE”) than is reflected in the MOU, but did not recommend a specific rate level.Renewable Energy Vermont also opposed the rate increase and focused on GMP’s accounting for certain costs associated with its customers’ participation in the net-metering program.Net metering accounts for about 1 percent, or about 6 million, of GMP’s costs.The ISO New England transmission costs that the PUC references cost GMP about $17 million.The Commission’s obligation under Vermont law is to establish just and reasonable rates necessary for Vermont utilities to provide adequate and efficient service to their customers.Such rates are usually established through a case such as this, where the justness and reasonableness of a utility’s rate request are tested by the parties and the Commission through discovery, testimony, and cross-examination.The PUC wrote: “In the present case GMP and the Department request that the Commission approve a rate increase that is slightly higher than GMP’s initial request. This unusual circumstance is due, in part, to the removal of three projects – so-called “JV Microgrids” – from the rate year. The removal of these projects decreases the amount of GMP’s capital investments in the rate year, and removes the countervailing rate benefits that GMP had accounted for in its initial case. The net result of this modification is an increase in GMP’s rate request.“After conducting a seven-month investigation into GMP’s request and considering the parties’ positions and the comments of the public, we conclude that the revisions to GMP’s cost of service reflected in the MOU will result in just and reasonable rates. Therefore, we approve an increase of 5.02 percent in GMP’s existing rates, to take effect with bills rendered on or after January 3,2018 (not January 1 because of the holiday).”“The MOU Parties state that the proposed rate increase resolves all the capital reduction recommendations made by the Department in this case. Further, the MOU Parties agree that GMP’s allowed ROE should be 9.1 percent for the 2018 rate year and 9.3 percent for the 2019 rate year. GF had recommended that the Commission adopt the 8.75 percent ROE initially recommended by the Department’s witness, as it contends that GMP’s recommendation was based on questionable assumptions about future long-term interest rates.“GF also challenges the reduction in capital expenditures that would occur under the MOU, contending that the reduction is too small, and argues that the Department’s testimony demonstrates that the reduction should be as much as $75 million. GF did not recommend a specific change in GMP’s rates.“REV disagrees with GMP’s analysis of costs related to the net-metering program. REV challenges GMP’s use of the term “excess” relating to net-metering credits accounted for in GMP’s power supply costs. REV did not recommend a specific change in GMP’s rates.“GMP’s initial rate request as filed on April 14,2017, was for an overall increase of 4.98 percent, consisting of a base rate increase of 5.33 percent partially offset by a year-over-year residual Power Adjustor decrease of 0.35 percent.”The MOU between GMP and the Department provides for an agreed-upon rate increase of 5.02 percent, based on a revenue deficiency of $31,915,000. The rate increase consists of a base rate increase of 5.37 percent partially offset by a year-over-year residual Power Adjustor decrease of 0.35 percent.” read more

Fred G. Minnis, Sr. Bar Foundation awards scholorships THE FRED G. MINNIS, SR., BAR FOUNDATION awarded $3,500 in scholarships to high school and law students at its Sixth Annual Awards Banquet at the Stetson University College of Law. Pictured are scholarship recipients Tanisha Bryan, Brianna McDonald, and David Veenstra; St. Petersburg Mayor Rick Baker (Diversity and Community Leadership Award recipient), speaker Gypsy Gallardo and bar members. Not pictured are recipients Vincent D’Agostino and Allana Forte. August 1, 2009 Regular News read more

Creative achievement can provide a buffer against being anxious about death, research from psychologists at the University of Kent shows.Creative people, such as newly-announced Nobel Prize for Literature winner Bob Dylan, are often thought to be motivated by the desire to leave an enduring cultural legacy. Through their creative work, creatives such as Leonard Cohen and David Bowie continue to live on in our culture even after passing away.Conversely, the destruction of ancient monuments and artefacts in Iraq in 2015 by members of Islamic State could be interpreted as a symbolic act aimed at achieving high negative impact on society through the destruction of a cultural legacy. Pinterest Share Share on Twitter Now research, conducted by Rotem Perach, a postgraduate researcher at Kent’s School of Psychology under the supervision of Dr Arnaud Wisman, shows that those with high levels of creative ambition and achievement are particularly likely to be more resilient to death concerns.In what is thought to be the first empirical study of the anxiety-buffering functions of creativity among people for whom creativity constitutes a central part of their cultural worldview, the research analysed findings from a group of 108 students.The students completed two questionnaires to gauge their level of creative achievement and creative ambition. Those with a record of creative achievement, coupled to high levels of creative ambition, were found to make less death associations in their thought processes after thinking about their own demise in comparison to those in the control condition.In comparison, among those with low levels of creative ambition – whatever their record of creative achievement – thinking about their own mortality did not affect their levels of death-thought accessibility in comparison to controls.The findings suggest that those who pursue creativity and produce significant creative contributions may benefit from existential security in the face of death.The paper, entitled Can Creativity Beat Death? A Review and Evidence on the Existential Anxiety Buffering Functions of Creative Achievement, is published in the Journal of Creative Behavior. Email LinkedIn Share on Facebook read more

ALPHARETTA, GA — Exide Technologies has announced three executive appointments. Edward (EJ) O’Leary has been named as the company’s chief operating officer, Bruce Cole has been appointed president of the transportation, Americas operating division and Gary Reinert has been appointed to the newly created position of vice president, strategic planning and business development. AdvertisementClick Here to Read MoreAdvertisement Since June 2005, O’Leary has served Exide as president of transportation, Americas. In his new role as COO, he will be responsible for the four operating divisions of the company including transportation, Americas; transportation, Europe; industrial energy, Americas and industrial energy, Europe. The presidents of these divisions will report to O’Leary. “EJ is a dynamic, results-oriented leader whose capabilities are evidenced by the performance of the transportation, Americas division under his command,” said Gordon Ulsh, president and CEO of Exide Technologies. “I am confident that he will effectively build upon Exide’s existing momentum as we grow and become profitable.” O’Leary’s career has spanned more than 30 years in the automotive industry. Prior to joining Exide, he served as president of the Americas at Oetiker, Inc. His career also includes senior management positions at iStar Systems, Federal-Mogul, Cooper Industries and Tenneco Automotive. O’Leary holds a bachelor’s degree in business administration from Slippery Rock University in Pennsylvania. He also completed the International Advanced Management Program at the Harvard School of Business. Bruce Cole brings a broad-range of industry experience to his new role as president of transportation, Americas, replacing O’Leary. Cole has served Exide in a variety of capacities, most recently as vice president and general manager of the Exide recycling operation. In his new role, Cole will report to O’Leary. Advertisement “During his 18-year career at Exide, Bruce has cultivated a broad-range of experience, which has been demonstrated by his increasing level of responsibilities,” said O’Leary. “His unique blend of operational and technical experience, coupled with his management capabilities in the recycling operation, make him uniquely prepared to take on this new responsibility. His experience will bring added insight and innovation to the foundation already established in the transportation, Americas operation.” Since joining Exide in 1989, Cole also has served the company as vice president, marketing, global industrial energy and vice president, manufacturing and engineering in the industrial energy, Americas division. He holds a bachelor’s of science degree in chemical engineering from Michigan State University as well as an executive MBA from the University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee. Since August of 2006, Reinert has served Exide as vice president, internal audit at the company’s corporate headquarters in Alpharetta, GA. In his new role, reporting to Gordon Ulsh, he will be responsible for updating/completing strategic planning for Exide’s growing business, leading the evaluation of product expansion, and identifying potential merger and acquisition opportunities. “The decision to create this new position is a direct result of Exide’s growing financial and operational strength,” said Ulsh. “The timing and the environment are right for Exide to implement a more crystallized world view around strategic planning and business development. We anticipate that Gary’s efforts will drive significant improvements in shareholder value and long-term competitiveness.” Advertisement Prior to his time at Exide, Reinert was chief financial officer at the Hudson-Sharp Machine Co. He also served as general auditor/vice president and controller at Harnischfeger Industries. Before that he was staff auditor to a senior manager at KPMG. Reinert holds a bachelor’s of business administration degree in accounting from the University of Wisconsin – Whitewater. “I am pleased and proud about these appointments,” said Ulsh. “They illustrate that we are tapping the deep pool of talent that exists within our organization – proving that responsibilities and roles can successfully cross division lines.” read more

We are located at 1183 Diamond Dr across from the high school. Hours: M-F 6:30am to 1pm; Sat. 8am to 12pm; Sun. Closed.Pre-order link: https://revolt-coffee.square.site/Los Alamos Co-op Market95 Entrada Dr505.695.1579Open Monday – Saturday, 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. and Sundays, 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.Serving regular deli menu plus daily specials delivered to your car or pick up inside.Grocery store is also open regular hours.Pajarito Brewpub614 Trinity DriveCall 505-662-8877Order online:  https://app.upserve.com/s/pajarito-brewpub-and-grill-los-al…Visit the website:  www.pajaritobrewpubandgrill.com12-8 p.m. for takeout, curbside pickup and deliveryServing regular menu and daily specialsFleur de Lys1460 Trinity Dr., Unit 1505.257.4848Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday 7:30  a.m. – 3 p.m.  Saturday and Sunday  8 a.m.-2 p.m. Closed TuesdayPickup and deliveryOrder and pay online. Get it delivered to your home, with deliveries in Los Alamos and White Rock: https://www.fleurdelys-la.com/orders.Regular menu and daily specials (visit https://www.fleurdelys-la.com/ for menu)Cottonwood on the Greens4244 Diamond Drive505.662.04044 to 7.30 p.m.Free home delivery with minimum delivery order $20. No up-charge for food.Order and pay over the phone and have your food delivered. Los Alamos only.Lunch and dinner at. www.cottonwoodonthegreens.com Call (505) 662-0404.Daniel’s Café800 Trinity Drive 505.662.3131.Open for take-out ordersSecret City Kitchen4000 University Drive on the UNM-LA campus in Los Alamos.505.819.3676Monday through Thursday open 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. for dinner. Delivery available from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. If ordering a family dinner, daily order cut off time is at 3 p.m. Friday open from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Delivery available from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.Order at secretcitykitchen.com or by phone for pick up or curbside delivery.Time Out Pizzeria157 Central Park Square505.662.7261Open for take-out and evening delivery. Hours are Mondays 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., Tuesdays through Saturdays 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Delivery hours are Tuesdays 3:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. Wednesdays and Thursdays 11:30 a.m. through 6:30 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays 3:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. Lunchtime delivery also on Wednesdays and Thursdays. Bathtub Row Brewery505.500.8381Monday through Friday from 3 p.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday and Sunday 12 p.m. to 4 p.m.Walk in or phone your order cans for pickup. If you’re interested in buying a keg for your kegerator, email bathtubrowbrewingcoop@gmail.com. Currently not filling customer growlers.El Parasol1903 Central Ave.505.661.0303.7 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Friday; and 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday and Sunday.Orders can be placed at the drive-thru window, in the lobby or by call-in. Curbside delivery available.Cafe Sushi3801 Arkansas Ave.505.662.7131Open for take-outMorning Glory Bakery1377 Diamond Drive505.662.4000Carryout 7 a.m. to noon Monday-Saturday.Orders can be called in. Curbside delivery available. Order online at https://www.morningglory.bizPapa Murphy’s Take ‘N’ Bake Pizza3801 Arkansas Ave.505.662.517110 a.m. to 7 p.m.Monday-SaturdayTake out. Lobby limit 4-5 people. Preference for ordering ahead online or by phone.Blue Window Bistro789 Central Ave505.662.6305Regular hours. Full menu available.Curbside delivery available through Deacon St. parking lot door. Delivery available to Los Alamos and White Rock with a $20 order. Delivery fee $3. Before 7:30 p.m. for deliveryBob’s Bodacious BBQ3801 Arkansas Ave.505.661.4277Open weekdays 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. and 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. for carryout only.Sirphey1793 Deacon St.505.661.4003Visit https://sirphey.com/ to view menu and order.Pickup and delivery available for lunch and dinner.Subway1370 Central Ave.505.661.9769Open 11 a.m. to 8 p.m.Online ordering at subway.comCurbside pickup available.Chil Works1743 Trinity Dr,505.662.7591Open regular hours for takeout.Rigoberto’s in Los Alamos and White Rock166 Central Park Square in Los Alamos or 25 Bonnie View Dr. in White Rock505.661.9603 in Los Alamos or 505.551.0006 in White RockOpen 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Call in and pay by phone. Takeout only. Delivery to your car available. A Swiss Cheese, Artichoke, Spinach, Cream and Turkey Crêpe available for takeout at Fleur de Lys, 1460 Trinity Dr. Courtesy photo COMMUNITY News:Following is an initial list of local restaurants providing takeout and/or delivery service during this era of social distancing due to the pandemic . Restaurants email updates to bjgordon@ladailypost.comWhite RockPig And Fig11 Sherwood Blvd., White RockText in your Order – 505.709.5380Call the restaurant – 505.672.2742Order online – pigandfigcge.comServing Monday – Saturday, 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. and Sundays, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.Regular menu plus $12 box lunch specials delivered to your car or pick up at the counter.Little Saigon124 Longview Dr, White Rock505.672.1433Open for takeout 11 a.m. to 9 p.m.JR’s BB+ Food Truck35 Rover Blvd. in White Rock.505.927.34676 a.m. to 1 p.m. Mondays through Friday.Will take your order to your vehicle. Call or text your order if you wish.Rigoberto’s in Los Alamos and White Rock166 Central Park Square in Los Alamos or 25 Bonnie View Drive in White Rock505.661.9603 in Los Alamos or 505.551.0006 in White RockOpen 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Call in and pay by phone. Takeout only. Delivery to your car available.Los Alamos1183 Diamond Dr across from the high school.M-F 6:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.; Sat. 8 a.m. to 12 p.m.; Sun. Closed.Pre-order and drive through service for coffee and pastries.Pre-order link: https://revolt-coffee.square.site/ read more

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