Breaking News

(Dec. 7, 2011) -- Terry Gray, director of Marshalltown's Parks and Recreation, said campgrounds at Riverview Park will be receiving camper pads, reports the Marshalltown Times Republican.

(Dec. 7, 2011) -- The RPSC784 coffee maker is perfect for on-the-go lifestyle since no filters are required and it supports a stop-drip interrupt system that prevents drips and mess when the mug is removed.

(Dec. 7, 2011) -- An ordinance change for campgrounds in Dickinson, intended to prevent campgrounds from becoming man camps, has residents afraid they could be on the streets, reports the Dickinson Press.

(Dec. 7, 2011) -- Bruce Bailey, Sr. and Bruce Bailey, Jr., of Tampa, came to the Wilderness Park area to look for arrowheads, but soon after they started digging, they found themselves in the back of a patrol car, reports ABC Action News.

(Dec. 7, 2011) -- The Sun City RV Club will meet 5:30 p.m. Dec. 13 at the Mountain View Recreation Center Auditorium for its monthly potluck meeting.

(Dec. 7, 2011) -- Thunder Basin National Grassland has no developed campgrounds, and that might deter some campers, but there are many dispersed camping opportunities. A few specific locations, such as Salt Well Picnic Area and Gibson Draw, are described in ForestCamping.com with GPS coordinates provided.

(Dec. 7, 2011) -- The world's longest established travel company, Cox & Kings, has launched its new Australia and New Zealand brochures for 2012-13, featuring a comprehensive programme of escorted group tours, luxury holidays and private tailor-made holidays across the countries.

(Dec. 6, 2011) -- "Some of our dealers will earn well into six figures on upfront rebates and incentives, and quarterly and year-end rebates and bonuses. There isn’t a better investment in the RV industry than REDEX. In 2011, it was pay nothing and win big,” said Ruzicka.

(Dec. 6, 2011) -- Early next month, the new Saint Rosa Sound RV Resort will open in Navarre, creating at least six new jobs and giving tourists yet another reason to visit south Santa Rosa County, reports WEAR.

(Dec. 6, 2011) -- Therapik’s design is based on a simple, scientifically proven principle. Most insect venom is thermolabile, or sensitive to heat. Therapik’s patented technology delivers heat in the precise temperature range necessary to deactivate the venom from over 20,000 different species of insects and sea creatures.