
“In the early 70s there were none,” Ski Apache General Manager Roy Parker said.
The potholes are gone, thanks to a $1 million resurfacing project. But old-timers remember the early days when it was a dirt road all the way to the top.
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“In the early 70s there were none,” Ski Apache General Manager Roy Parker said.
The potholes are gone, thanks to a $1 million resurfacing project. But old-timers remember the early days when it was a dirt road all the way to the top.
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Would you like to go to a place where people know your name, where you can visit with friends and neighbors while keeping in touch with what’s happening around the world and down the street?
Folks living in rural New Mexico do that every day, just by going to the post office.
In a place like Weed, or Claunch, or Ponderosa, the post office is more than a place to buy a stamp.
“How’s your dad’s hay crop coming along?” Diana Clark, Ponderosa’s postmaster, asked a customer, a young woman with a spout of curly blond hair on the top of her head.
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