Month: May 2019

Sandy Pines Campground in Kennebunkport is featuring six new “unique retreats” that range from a bohemian-style hideaway to a futuristic glass dome, as well as more ways for young kids to go glamping. Source

Mark Podeyn will examine what today’s trends means for a dealership and why the parts department may need refining. He will discuss the key behaviors customers are exhibiting and how a dealership should evolve to meet their needs. Source

"This strategy has proven critical in the current decreased volume operating environment in our recreational vehicle OEM segment, as it offset wholesale shipments that were down roughly 30 percent during the quarter as dealers continue to normalize inventory levels," said Lippert. Source

A manhunt is underway for the gunman who shot five people late Saturday along the Central coast. The shooting unfolded at Oceano Dunes State Park just before midnight. Source

The Coronado National Forest will be increasing fees for annual passes and some day-use areas, campsites and group sites across the forest in Southeastern Arizona. Source

For some parents, it can be plenty challenging just to take young children on a trip to the mall. Then there are those who take their tiny hikers into the wilderness. Source

Recently, the country christened its 61st national park. Joining that elite group is the former Indiana Dunes National Lakeshore. In February, President Trump signed a bill that included redesignating this 15,000-acre national lakeshore as Indiana Dunes National Park. Source

When we go to RV shows here in the US, we usually have pretty good success finding models from the mainstream manufacturers. But our ability to find smaller, niche players at the bigger RV shows is hit or miss. Source

Newborn deer fawns in the wild are a precious sight. Just don’t get too close or a mother deer attack could ruin your RV trip. Here’s how to keep you and your pets out of harms way. Source

Southern Illinois is nestled between two of the biggest rivers on the continent. Historically, regular floods of both the Ohio and the Mississippi left the region covered deep in silt, fantastically fertile soil. Until the early twentieth century, most of our country’s wheat was grown here. Source