Podcasts about New Mexico State Fair

In this episode of The Luke Branquinho Show, we're joined by Wacey Schalla, the 2024 PRCA All-Around Rookie of the Year contender!

New Mexico drops two spots to 47th in latest Economic Freedom of North America. UNM football loses head coach. Why does this have economic importance? "Free" college drives up attendance at New Mexico colleges and universities, but to what end?  Bernalillo County is voting on Tuesday to potentially raise County Commissioner salaries under the recently-passed constitutional amendment. Is YOUR county voting to increase commissioner salaries soon?  MLG wants to potentially move the New Mexico's State Fair. Paul and Wally take a closer look. . We took a look at Maxeson Solar's financials and they are UGLY. 6% of federal workers are in the office full time while one-third are fully remote.

This week the twins talk about the rigged New Mexico State Fair games, the moon landing again... Yes, again... Graduating college and a shocking twist for an upcoming episode! 

TJ tells us of another scary disease we all of a sudden have to worry about "Slothfever"! Then Gaba has some fun talking about some of the new food items at this year's New Mexico State Fair, he also talks about Maria Moose? Lastly TJ goes to his email bag. All this and more on News Radio KKOBSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Dan Morning of EXPO New Mexico joins the show to get us ready for the beginning of the 2024 New Mexico State Fair. Since 1938 the New Mexico State Fair has been a favorite gathering place for New Mexicans to celebrate local food, competition, culture, creativity and our rich agricultural heritage. Located just five miles east of downtown Albuquerque at EXPO NM, the New Mexico State Fair has consistently been in the top 5 ranked fairs in the nation based on affordability, programming and weather. The New Mexico State Fair is the Biggest Show in New Mexico, attracting over 500,000 annual attendees.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

REALITY ISSUES 0080The Holiday Episode (ABQ 1976)S07 E04 AThe first episode produced through our patented SneakerNet technologies and methods. Come and join us for our (late) holiday experience because we ourselves had to live it first. Slice of life !When the frosty charm of a Santa Fe Christmas collides with the sun-kissed nostalgia of Floridian heritage, you know you're in for a tale of contrasts and chuckles. As I muse over my snow-dusted escapades and the whimsy of recording with a single mic, we weave through an array of stories, unearthing the quirks of holiday bonuses (got a spud, anyone?) and the complex true crime saga of Gypsy Rose Blanchard. The path takes a darker turn as we examine the intricate web of gaming addiction, pondering the siren call of in-game purchases and my own brush with Fortnite's captivating loop.Our narrative takes a whimsical detour through the checkered past of pinball, from its heyday to its ties with nefarious activities. Imagine the audacity of an 18-year-old hacker swiping the GTA source code - it's a story that could spawn from the very games we discuss. We compare the relentless pursuit of growth in our lives and businesses to the expansive ambitions of historic figures, and how this mirrors the ever-evolving landscape of the gaming industry. Wrap up your headphones, as we're about to embark on a journey that's not just a podcast episode, but a heartfelt rendezvous with history. Step into the time capsule with us to relive the golden days of the New Mexico State Fair and the poignant beats of the 20th century's defining moments. From Jackie Robinson's courage to the rallying cries of political and cultural icons, we share the stories that have left indelible marks on our world.

This episode covers 5 stakes races at Albuquerque headlined by the $1.2 million New Mexico State Fair Futurity. Kj Desparado will also compete and look to become the first quarter horse to reach $3 million in earnings. Thanks for checking it out --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/twentyoneseconds/support

General Manager of Expo New Mexico Dan Mourning discusses The New Mexico State Fair which starts this week, and all the cool events and activities that will be happening with TJ on News Radio KKOBSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

New Mexico has a State Fair up in Albuquerque, but we do things differently here in Southern New Mexico. So much so that we have our own version of the state fair. I was there on Saturday and it was pretty packed. Lots of entertainment, fair food, and rodeo stuff to take in. Description from the fair The 56th annual Southern New Mexico State Fair and Rodeo takes place September 28th through October 2nd at the Dona Ana County Fairgrounds, 13 miles west of Las Cruces. Highlights of this family friendly event include thrilling rides by Frazier Carnival Shows, professional rodeo on Friday and Saturday along with live main stage concerts Thursday through Saturday. Be amazed by the aerial jumps and flips of Brigade FMX Freestyle Motocross and the comedy of Puppy Pals, as seen on America's Got Talent. Throw in incredible and unique cuisine, Ballet Folklorico dancers, antique tractor displays, petting zoo, livestock and craft exhibits, and you will discover there is something for everyone at the Southern New Mexico State Fair and Rodeo. SUBSCRIBE to watch more videos like this one! LET'S CONNECT! -- Zia Comics website -- Zia Comics TikTok -- Zia Comics Facebook -- Zia Comics Twitter -- Zia Comics Instagram LISTEN TO OUR PODCAST! - iTunes #ziacomics #lascruces #newmexico #lascrucesnm #lascrucesnewmexico #southernnewmexico #southernnewmexicostatefair #statefair

Three stakes races on this episode headed by the New Mexico State Fair Futurity. Also covering the State Fair Juvenile and Derby. Tomorrow will be a preview of the La Fiesta Futurity and Derby as well as the Championship headed by Danjer. Thanks for listening --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/twentyoneseconds/support

New Federal Cannabis Bill Alabama Jailing Pregnant Cannabis Users Voting on Cannabis this Fall New Mexico State Fair Promoting Cannabis

Every year the New Mexico State Fair has a contest to crown the winner of the Best Green Chile Cheeseburger and the judges this year selected Sparky's in Hatch, New Mexico as the best. Yum.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Dan Mourning has details of this years edition of the New Mexico State Fair on News Radio KKOBSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Eleven trials of the State Fair Futurity on this episode with five trials for the Derby. Stay tuned for more previews this week from Albuquerque, Prairie Meadows, Los Alamitos and also Will Rogers Downs. Thanks for checking it out --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/twentyoneseconds/support

Pickling is one of the oldest forms of food preservation. I will share its history and my tips for making the crunchiest pickles. Beyond cucumbers, you can pickle almost anything. These recipes won me multiple blue ribbons from the New Mexico State Fair and the Lane County Fair. Try pickling quail or chicken eggs too because this recipe is amazing!

Dan Mourning, state fair general manager announces Martina McBride, Dwight Yoakam and Mark Chesnutt, will be bringing that old school classic country to the New Mexico State Fair this year on News Radio KKOBSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week, we go to the New Mexico State Fair! We also talk about street magicians, anxieties, musicians who go it alone, and albums nobody likes that are our favorites.

Two women have filed a lawsuit in U.S. District Court that argues a vaccine mandate for certain health care workers and for attendance at the New Mexico State Fair violates their constitutional rights. The lawsuit seeks to bar the mandate's enforcement. Meanwhile, the state's Youth Livestock Board has moved its annual competition to Roswell in an effort to sidestep the vaccine mandate, which impacted children in FFA and 4-H programs who are too young to receive an approved vaccine. The Line opinion panelists look at continued pushback against the governor's public health orders. Fleeing Taliban rule, Afghans who were able to leave their homeland are now arriving in the U.S., including to a part of Fort Bliss Army Base that's in New Mexico. The Line opinion panel offers thoughts on Democratic leaders reaching out to the White House to accept Afghans and what the state can realistically offer. The Line opinion panel looks at sobering numbers for pedestrian fatalities in New Mexico. Albuquerque has long had a serious problem – leading the nation for pedestrian deaths four years running – but what does the rest of the sprawling state do for people who prefer or have no other choice than to walk? Host: Gene Grant Line Guests: Michael Bird, public health expert Dan Boyd, Capitol bureau chief, Albuquerque Journal Dede Feldman, former state senator For More Information: Lawsuit targets expanded NM vaccine mandates – Albuquerque Journal ICUs full as COVID-19 cases, hospitalizations grow – NM Political Report U.S. regulators give full approval to Pfizer COVID-19 vaccine – Santa Fe New Mexican Bad mask info puts prep athletes on edge – Albuquerque Journal Local churches pushback on re-instated mask mandate – KRQE First Afghan refugees arrive in New Mexico – KRQE NM leaders offer to help Afghan refugees – Albuquerque Journal A call to action as New Mexico leads US in deaths of pedestrians – Albuquerque Journal

When Dan Mourning took over the New Mexico State Fair he was facing a fair that was in crisis. They were in trouble financially and not a good neighbor to their community. They had a massive image crisis. On the show Dan shares some of those challenges and how he and his team turned things around. Guest Info:New Mexico State FairShow Info:FacebookInstagramWebsite

Just prior to heading out to the Western Fairs Association convention I sat down with the host of the ABQ Business Podcast. Jason and I had a great discussion about business and my history as an entertainer. Plus we also discussed what it's like to work in the fair industry and I told the world what it was that saved the New Mexico State Fair. Originally published February 7, 2019

A lot of stakes action going on this weekend all around the country. Most of it at Albuquerque. I also get to talk to Fran Cavenaugh on this episode who is half of the Cavenaugh Quarters Horses ownership --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/twentyoneseconds/support

Dr. Miller has a big passion project that she would like to share about. She introduces the new public speaking contest and the agriculture science fair to be held at the 2020 New Mexico State Fair. Youth from around the state are invited to compete!Hooky with Sloane by Bird CreekCreative Commons — Attribution 3.0 Unported— CC BY 3.0https://creativecommons.org/licenses/...Music provided by FreeMusic109 https://youtube.com/FreeMusic109Sound Effects provided by Soundsnap

The temperature may be cooling down (kind of), but our discussions are heating up! Episode 34 of the Dads On...Podcast is here, and as always, guarantees not to disappoint. This week we talk the New Mexico State Fair, ponder the affects to Global Warming, dive into the 2017 Navy video of what appears to be a UFO in plain sight, and finally get to jump into FOOTBALL!!!!!!

This episode is a bit fun, as we recorded it this summer during the San Diego County Fair, well before we knew that WZ Productions, LLC was going to be our 2018 Barham Award winner. William Zakrajshek is the founder of Out at the Fair, a family-friendly, all-day festival celebrating the Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender, Queer/Questioning, Intersex, Asexual community (LGBTQ+). The event originated at the San Diego County Fair and has now grown to include events at the California State Fair and the New Mexico State Fair. Joining Will in this interview is San Diego County Fair’s Multicultural Marketing Specialist, Luis Valdivia. Luis shared with us how he came across Will’s original ‘Unofficial Gay Day at the Fair’ through Facebook and what the event has meant for the San Diego County Fair as well as the San Diego LGBTQ+ community. Finally, Will and Luis will share how you can connect with resources in your community to ensure everyone feels welcome, safe, and included while enjoying your fairgrounds.

In this Mordida Babelito chats with his roommate, La Judy, and discusses her legacy as a leader in the New Mexico community. La Judy was the secretary of transportation, the director of the New Mexico State Fair and was one of the founding members of the Hispanic Cultural Center in Albuquerque. They discuss the historic nuances of being a Mexican and/or “Hispanic” in New Mexico, and the survival tactics that she utilized in her upbringing with her familia, curriculum, voluntary work, food, languages, and her role in this white male dominated world.

Kevin Bubriski, a New Englander and internationally acclaimed photographer, was a freelance photojournalist when he first arrived in New Mexico in 1981 to study filmmaking in Santa Fe. Bubriski recalls, “Although I was working as a news photographer on my own, I was looking for images that I enjoyed for their own visual merit and innate curiosity.” Bubriski found himself in a new culture as distinct to him as any foreign country he would later photograph. He took his 35-millimeter camera and hand-cranked 16mm Bolex, and began to explore the environs, particularly the neighborhoods of native New Mexicans. Excited by the photographic opportunities, he says, “I went to every fiesta, every parade, every celebration and religious observance.”Look into My Eyes: Nuevomexicanos por Vida 81′-83‘ is a collection of images from that personal exploration, it is a photographic documentation of Hispanic New Mexicans, Nuevomexicanos, taken between 1981-1983 in Albuquerque, Santa Fe, and several northern New Mexico villages. Bubriski turned his attention to New Mexico teenagers. Downtime for them meant cruising and meeting up at places like San Gabriel Park in Albuquerque. He photographed them at the New Mexico State Fair and the First Annual Lowrider Car Show and Dance. He photographed family members of all ages at weddings and dancing at the La Bamba Club on New Year’s Eve. There is a universality to Bubriski’s powerful images. The emotions revealed in his images are timeless; the physical details are a time capsule of the early eighties in New Mexico. There is an intimacy to these images, as well, the subjects, whether looking directly into the lens or away from it, appear at ease with Bubriski and his camera, inviting the viewer in for a closer look. Over three decades later, this resurrected collection of photographs isan evocative cultural documentation of people who proudly trace their ancestry to Spanish settlers who arrived here several centuries ago. These are the faces of Nuevomexicanos por vida: New Mexicans for life. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Kevin Bubriski, a New Englander and internationally acclaimed photographer, was a freelance photojournalist when he first arrived in New Mexico in 1981 to study filmmaking in Santa Fe. Bubriski recalls, “Although I was working as a news photographer on my own, I was looking for images that I enjoyed for their own visual merit and innate curiosity.” Bubriski found himself in a new culture as distinct to him as any foreign country he would later photograph. He took his 35-millimeter camera and hand-cranked 16mm Bolex, and began to explore the environs, particularly the neighborhoods of native New Mexicans. Excited by the photographic opportunities, he says, “I went to every fiesta, every parade, every celebration and religious observance.”Look into My Eyes: Nuevomexicanos por Vida 81′-83‘ is a collection of images from that personal exploration, it is a photographic documentation of Hispanic New Mexicans, Nuevomexicanos, taken between 1981-1983 in Albuquerque, Santa Fe, and several northern New Mexico villages. Bubriski turned his attention to New Mexico teenagers. Downtime for them meant cruising and meeting up at places like San Gabriel Park in Albuquerque. He photographed them at the New Mexico State Fair and the First Annual Lowrider Car Show and Dance. He photographed family members of all ages at weddings and dancing at the La Bamba Club on New Year’s Eve. There is a universality to Bubriski’s powerful images. The emotions revealed in his images are timeless; the physical details are a time capsule of the early eighties in New Mexico. There is an intimacy to these images, as well, the subjects, whether looking directly into the lens or away from it, appear at ease with Bubriski and his camera, inviting the viewer in for a closer look. Over three decades later, this resurrected collection of photographs isan evocative cultural documentation of people who proudly trace their ancestry to Spanish settlers who arrived here several centuries ago. These are the faces of Nuevomexicanos por vida: New Mexicans for life. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Kevin Bubriski, a New Englander and internationally acclaimed photographer, was a freelance photojournalist when he first arrived in New Mexico in 1981 to study filmmaking in Santa Fe. Bubriski recalls, “Although I was working as a news photographer on my own, I was looking for images that I enjoyed for their own visual merit and innate curiosity.” Bubriski found himself in a new culture as distinct to him as any foreign country he would later photograph. He took his 35-millimeter camera and hand-cranked 16mm Bolex, and began to explore the environs, particularly the neighborhoods of native New Mexicans. Excited by the photographic opportunities, he says, “I went to every fiesta, every parade, every celebration and religious observance.”Look into My Eyes: Nuevomexicanos por Vida 81′-83‘ is a collection of images from that personal exploration, it is a photographic documentation of Hispanic New Mexicans, Nuevomexicanos, taken between 1981-1983 in Albuquerque, Santa Fe, and several northern New Mexico villages. Bubriski turned his attention to New Mexico teenagers. Downtime for them meant cruising and meeting up at places like San Gabriel Park in Albuquerque. He photographed them at the New Mexico State Fair and the First Annual Lowrider Car Show and Dance. He photographed family members of all ages at weddings and dancing at the La Bamba Club on New Year’s Eve. There is a universality to Bubriski’s powerful images. The emotions revealed in his images are timeless; the physical details are a time capsule of the early eighties in New Mexico. There is an intimacy to these images, as well, the subjects, whether looking directly into the lens or away from it, appear at ease with Bubriski and his camera, inviting the viewer in for a closer look. Over three decades later, this resurrected collection of photographs isan evocative cultural documentation of people who proudly trace their ancestry to Spanish settlers who arrived here several centuries ago. These are the faces of Nuevomexicanos por vida: New Mexicans for life. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Kevin Bubriski, a New Englander and internationally acclaimed photographer, was a freelance photojournalist when he first arrived in New Mexico in 1981 to study filmmaking in Santa Fe. Bubriski recalls, “Although I was working as a news photographer on my own, I was looking for images that I enjoyed for their own visual merit and innate curiosity.” Bubriski found himself in a new culture as distinct to him as any foreign country he would later photograph. He took his 35-millimeter camera and hand-cranked 16mm Bolex, and began to explore the environs, particularly the neighborhoods of native New Mexicans. Excited by the photographic opportunities, he says, “I went to every fiesta, every parade, every celebration and religious observance.”Look into My Eyes: Nuevomexicanos por Vida 81′-83‘ is a collection of images from that personal exploration, it is a photographic documentation of Hispanic New Mexicans, Nuevomexicanos, taken between 1981-1983 in Albuquerque, Santa Fe, and several northern New Mexico villages. Bubriski turned his attention to New Mexico teenagers. Downtime for them meant cruising and meeting up at places like San Gabriel Park in Albuquerque. He photographed them at the New Mexico State Fair and the First Annual Lowrider Car Show and Dance. He photographed family members of all ages at weddings and dancing at the La Bamba Club on New Year’s Eve. There is a universality to Bubriski’s powerful images. The emotions revealed in his images are timeless; the physical details are a time capsule of the early eighties in New Mexico. There is an intimacy to these images, as well, the subjects, whether looking directly into the lens or away from it, appear at ease with Bubriski and his camera, inviting the viewer in for a closer look. Over three decades later, this resurrected collection of photographs isan evocative cultural documentation of people who proudly trace their ancestry to Spanish settlers who arrived here several centuries ago. These are the faces of Nuevomexicanos por vida: New Mexicans for life. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Kevin Bubriski, a New Englander and internationally acclaimed photographer, was a freelance photojournalist when he first arrived in New Mexico in 1981 to study filmmaking in Santa Fe. Bubriski recalls, “Although I was working as a news photographer on my own, I was looking for images that I enjoyed for their own visual merit and innate curiosity.” Bubriski found himself in a new culture as distinct to him as any foreign country he would later photograph. He took his 35-millimeter camera and hand-cranked 16mm Bolex, and began to explore the environs, particularly the neighborhoods of native New Mexicans. Excited by the photographic opportunities, he says, “I went to every fiesta, every parade, every celebration and religious observance.”Look into My Eyes: Nuevomexicanos por Vida 81′-83‘ is a collection of images from that personal exploration, it is a photographic documentation of Hispanic New Mexicans, Nuevomexicanos, taken between 1981-1983 in Albuquerque, Santa Fe, and several northern New Mexico villages. Bubriski turned his attention to New Mexico teenagers. Downtime for them meant cruising and meeting up at places like San Gabriel Park in Albuquerque. He photographed them at the New Mexico State Fair and the First Annual Lowrider Car Show and Dance. He photographed family members of all ages at weddings and dancing at the La Bamba Club on New Year’s Eve. There is a universality to Bubriski’s powerful images. The emotions revealed in his images are timeless; the physical details are a time capsule of the early eighties in New Mexico. There is an intimacy to these images, as well, the subjects, whether looking directly into the lens or away from it, appear at ease with Bubriski and his camera, inviting the viewer in for a closer look. Over three decades later, this resurrected collection of photographs isan evocative cultural documentation of people who proudly trace their ancestry to Spanish settlers who arrived here several centuries ago. These are the faces of Nuevomexicanos por vida: New Mexicans for life. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices