Ask Cap’n Greg
That silly Internet. All those so-called “news” items like 7 Things You Should Never...
Read MorePosted by Rocky Point Times | Oct 7, 2015 | Ask Cap'n Greg |
That silly Internet. All those so-called “news” items like 7 Things You Should Never...
Read MorePosted by Rocky Point Times | Oct 7, 2015 | Barb’s Dog Rescue |
With Halloween coming up this month and the holidays right around the corner, there is nothing better than sharing this time with one of our great rescue pups. The costumes they now have available for every size dog will make your head spin, everything from ghosts and goblins to princesses and Teenage Mutant Ninja turtles! This year we have been able to save and adopt out more dogs than ever before (well over 300 dogs adopted!) and we hope you will join these numbers and rescue a Mexico pup today.
Read MorePosted by Rocky Point Times | Oct 7, 2015 | Anita Kaltenbaugh |
Oh yes, it is that time of the year. The spectacular Fall of Rocky Point. OK, we might be a little short on the leaves turning shades of colors, wool snazzy sweaters and early snowfall. But what we do have: plenty of amazing,...
Read MorePosted by Rocky Point Times | Oct 7, 2015 | AMPI |
If you are considering a real estate transaction in or near Puerto Peñasco / Rocky Point, or anywhere in Mexico for that matter, you will want to carefully consider the selection of your real estate agent. After all, you will be...
Read MorePosted by Rocky Point Times | Oct 7, 2015 | Nina Sajovec |
Growing up in Ajo during its hay days as a mining town meant feasting on juicy pomegranates in the fall – the old-timers tell us that kids used to know very well which neighbor had the biggest sweetest fruits and when they ripened. Burlap bags stuffed full of ripe fruits were shared across the old Mexican town, as well as often being brought back from Magdalena, Sonora after the St. Francis Feast. But what used to be Ajo’s staple fruit quickly disappeared from the diets after the mine closed and families moved away, as several of the best trees were left to die off at abandoned houses, or were cut down by new owners.
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