Month: February 2019

Just a quick post to update everybody on our location. On the 15th of February, we said good-bye to the Rio Grande Valley and travelled about 175 miles north along the coast to Port Aransas, a barrier island of the coast of Corpus Christie. Source

The Chevy was blessed with a fiberglass top, so you could just throw the antenna in the storage area over the front seats and get great reception. Sprinters have metal roofs so that's not an option, and radio installers usually place the antenna under the top cover of the dash, as far forward as possible, and try to get a signal through the windshield. Source

When it comes to full-timing, you won’t find us complaining about many things. There’s a lot to love about this lifestyle, but I can think of one big downside of full-time RVing before retirement. Source

“We are relatively new to the RV community, and we appreciate all the support we’re getting from dealers in the region from Flagstaff to Sedona to Prescott Valley. It’s exciting to see the partnerships grow," said Braun. Source

The much-anticipated drive-in theater proposed on 35 acres on the northeast corner of Jimmie Kerr Road and Interstate 40-85 could get a campground as a partner business. Source

The RVMaster monitors water tanks, tyre pressure, doors, windows, temperatures, propane levels and more, while it controls functions such as lighting, slide-outs, awnings, heating, air conditioning and generators -- all from a smartphone app. Source

The Deschutes National Forest announced Friday is postponing the anticipated transition of Cultus Lake’s Little Cove, Big Cove and West Cultus Cove boat-in campgrounds from first-come, first-serve sites to a reservation-only system. Source

If you enjoy watching birds, this is your time of year. Sandhill cranes will be returning soon to the Platte Valleys, snowy owls are heading back north, hundreds of species of non-game birds are wrapping up their winter travels to southern climates, ducks and snow geese are moving into the region and bald eagles are following the waterfowl. Source

Passage of the park bond issue would mean a public tent campground, a paddle and nature attraction, a one-stop spot for youth baseball and more features for the parks residents already frequent. Source

The campground is situated about 15 miles west of Kingsley Dam on Nebraska Highway 92 near Otter Creek Bay. It's closed to public use until about May 24, and some aspects of the project may not be completed until this fall. Source