Month: September 2016

(Sept. 2, 2016) -- "Much as I love the great outdoors, I don’t really love down-and-dirty camping. So it was a treat to settle into a one-bedroom cabin (with four walls and indoor plumbing!) at Bear Creek Campground. Our comfortable abode had two double beds, a full kitchen, a spacious bathroom, air conditioning, and a small flat-screen TV."

(Sept. 2, 2016) -- John Updike has been the camp host at Whitcomb Creek County Park for the last six years and has often had to turn away families due to lack of available camping sites. But the expansion is near completion.

(Sept. 2, 2016) -- A giant central Idaho wildfire is continuing to expand to the north and officials are asking the public to avoid camping in front of the fast-moving blaze this weekend.

(Sept. 2, 2016) -- The oven goes unused and the refrigerator is stocked only with water bottles in the McPhillips family’s temporary home during the Minnesota State Fair.

(Sept. 2, 2016) — Labor Day weekend is upon us, which means campgrounds across California will soon transition into fall activities ranging from salmon fishing to outdoor music concerts, Oktoberfest and Halloween themed events.

(Sept. 2, 2016) -- One does not have to drive far to notice the dozens of campers and RVs parked among the trees from a common Forest Service Road in the Bighorn Mountains. Dispersed camping is likely one of the the most popular recreational activities in the Bighorn National Forest.

(Sept. 2, 2016) -- The company will host a conference call and present via a live webcast its fiscal 2016 third quarter financial results on Sept. 8, at approximately 9:00 a.m. Eastern.

(Sept. 2, 2016) -- Harvey Grief filed a lawsuit Aug. 11 in Galveston County District Court against Thor Industries alleging violation of the Magnuson-Moss WarrantyAct.

(Sept. 2, 2016) -- Flexsteel Industries Director Jeffrey T. Bertsch sold 9,730 shares of the firm’s stock in a transaction on Aug. 31 for a total of $462,758.

(Sept. 2, 2016) -- In 2015 the work rate (the ratio of employment to population) for American males age 25 to 54 was 84.4 percent. That’s slightly lower than it had been in 1940, 86.4 percent, at the tail end of the Great Depression, the Wall Street Journal reported.