Peek at a Pristine Wilderness Setting : $8M Skyline Ranch in New Mexico
Peek at a Pristine Wilderness Setting : $8M Skyline Ranch in New Mexico
There are getaways, and then there are true escapes from the madding crowds. Skyline Ranch in Cloudcroft, NM, offers 152 acres of serenity.
Claudine Zap, provided by
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true escapes, far from the madding crowds.
On the market for $8 million, Skyline Ranch in Cloudcroft, NM, offers 152 acres of pure serenity. The spread in the southern area of New Mexico is nestled in the state s Lincoln National Forest. The property is only 150 acres, but it’s surrounded by 1 million acres of national forest, and that makes it extraordinarily unique, says the listing agent,
Longtime Jackson resident Bertram âBertâ Chester Raynes died Jan. 1 at his home surrounded by friends and caregivers. The following was written by Franz Camenzind and provided by his friends, even though Raynes would have shunned such attention.
Raynes, a self-taught naturalist, bird enthusiast, author and Jackson Hole News&Guide columnist, was born March 12, 1924, in Jersey City, New Jersey, where he spent most of his childhood. His parents, Morris Raynes and Celia (Mukashey), were immigrants from Poland and Russia, respectively. He jokingly referred to himself as a âJersey Boy,â but his heart and soul were at home in Jackson Hole, where he spent the last half of his life. Once, when asked of his heritage, his reply was succinct: âEuropean horse thieves.â
After Harleen Grewal became one of the 1 million Los Angelenos to be diagnosed with COVID-19, she realized there’s a better way for people to find out whether they have the virus, or whether they need to isolate because they potentially could make someone else sick.
“People are not getting tested people don’t have the ability to go get an appointment right away,” Grewal said.
People are missing work, chances to meet with loved ones and just the ability to get on with their lives because they‘re in fear of not knowing whether they had a virus that’s been wreaking havoc around the world.
C.O. Boy Scouts to collect, recycle Christmas trees over the next two weekends
KTVZ file
Boy Scouts in Central Oregon collect, recycle Christmas trees
BEND, Ore. (KTVZ) Central Oregon Boy Scout troops will be collecting and recycling Christmas trees in your community the weekends of Jan 2/3 and Jan 9/10.
Here s their announcement, with the details:
We request a donation of $10 but will gladly accept any donation over that amount. 100% of the money raised from the boys’ efforts will go directly to the individual Scout troops.
Your donation is used to fund local troop activities, community service projects and to replace worn out outdoor gear the boys use throughout the year. The mission of Boy Scouts is to create the leaders of tomorrow by building character through outdoor challenges and education.