Lifestyle

Winter wonderland in Cibola County

Winter wonderland in Cibola County

Winter wonderland in Cibola County

Scott Ford - CC A heavy blanket of snow graces Cibola County Monday and Tueday, dumping as much as 8 to 10 inches across the area. City Hall Park (above) and Truman Park (Below) look like winter wonderlands.
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Alt Text for Image

Don Bullis

Don Bullis, left, presents a gun to the Cibola County Historical Society for them to add to the museum’s collection as they prepare to open. The firearm is believed to be the same gun used in the notorious 1967 murders in Budville, New Mexico.

Community Calendar

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Ghouls, goblins, and spookiness

Ghouls, goblins, and spookiness

Ghouls, goblins, and spookiness

CIBOLA COUNTY, N.M. Halloween can be traced back to an ancient Celtic holiday called Samhain, celebrated in what is now Ireland, Scotland, and England, as well as parts of Northern Europe.
Laura Paskus Courtesy photo Strong wind gusts in Albuquerque on Sept. 8, 2020, caused several major branches in the middle of this crabapple canopy to break.

Laura Paskus Courtesy photo Strong wind gusts in Albuquerque on Sept. 8, 2020, caused several major branches in the middle of this crabapple canopy to break.

Southwest Yard & Garden; What to do when wind damages trees

Question: I lost about one-third of my crabapple tree and probably more than one-half of a mimosa tree in a windstorm. Is there anything I should do to try to help them? Laura P., Albuquerque Answer: Great question!
Cottonwood leaf in the Albuquerque bosque on August 26, 2020, practically shouts, It’s been too hot and dry, and also promises that fall is on the way. M. Thompson Courtesy photo

Cottonwood leaf in the Albuquerque bosque on August 26, 2020, practically shouts, It’s been too hot and dry, and also promises that fall is on the way. M. Thompson Courtesy photo

Southwest Yard & Garden; It’s been a long, hard summer and change is here

Question: In my yard and around town, I have noticed tree leaves turning yellow in different areas on the tree and falling sporadically. It is primarily older mulberry trees. Is this due to nutrition deficiency, disease, drought, or all the above?
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