Paw Prints
A few years ago a young man visited the Animal Adoption Center of Rocky Point. At the time I was in the front playing with the new puppies. He asked how I became involved with the animals and I told him my story.
Read MorePosted by Rocky Point Times | Oct 4, 2012 | Animal Adoption Center of Rocky Point |
A few years ago a young man visited the Animal Adoption Center of Rocky Point. At the time I was in the front playing with the new puppies. He asked how I became involved with the animals and I told him my story.
Read MorePosted by Rocky Point Times | Oct 3, 2012 | Editorial |
“Hey uncle Tom, we are coming down to Rocky Point for the weekend. I am bringing my friend, Paul, and my son Andrew. Is your buggy running? See you Friday, Mel.” I knew immediately I was in for a long weekend as soon as I received my nephew’s message.
Read MorePosted by Rocky Point Times | Sep 5, 2012 | Lannette Phipps |
Of course one of the attractions of Rocky Point, Mexico is the Sea of Cortez and all of the water sports activities such as snorkeling, diving, banana boats, fishing, kite surfing, kayaking and jet-skiing just to name a few. But low tide and extreme low tide hold just as much fun for those willing to brave the mushy sand and some thigh burning exercise.
Read MorePosted by Rocky Point Times | Sep 5, 2012 | Lannette Phipps |
It has been said many times that the natives of Puerto Peñasco are a very gracious people and this is very evident when it comes to receiving a gratuity or propina (pronounced pro-pee-nah). A tip seems to be a welcomed, not an expected, bonus. When I dine out, charter a boat for a Bird Island trip, or get my hair done and leave a tip for the waiter, captain or stylist, my tip is always met with a smile and a thank you. The tip may be more or less of what they expected or they may not have expected it at all.
Read MorePosted by Rocky Point Times | Sep 4, 2012 | Lannette Phipps |
No, not the vacation spot – the refreshing drink sold at local stands in Rocky Point, Mexico. Jamaica (pronounced “hah-mike-ah”) is actually called “jugo de Jamaica” or “agua de Jamaica” when you’re asking for the sweetened drink at a stand. To purchase it in the raw form you’ll be looking for “flor de Jamaica” which is dried hibiscus blossoms. What? Yep, that big beautiful flower is not only a refreshing drink, but it also has a number of holistic health benefits.
Read More