Drag strip proposed in Social Circle

Morgan County Citizen

For moral and security reasons, the complex won't be selling alcohol, either. Clack says that they have only heard directly from one person opposed to the ...

Blogging From Baton Rouge, Watching Saturday Football

ArkansasSports360.com

We drove through campus to arrive at Walk-Ons (we "scouted" the place yesterday as Auburn-Alabama drew to a close) and the tailgaters and RV 'ers were out in ...



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CanaDream Corporation Reports Second Quarter Earnings of $3.7 Million or 20 ...

Market Wire (press release)

As a result of ongoing interest, amortization and adjustments and selling , general and administrative expenses, the last two quarters of the fiscal year ...



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is it better off to buy a older RV with less milage or a newer RV with very high milage?
Q. I am looking into buying an used RV, in case I am selling the RV in few years, what will be better way to go? They are both very similar model: 1991 model with 54,000 miles on it, or a 2001 model with 130,000 miles
Asked by ebichen - Thu Dec 4 20:06:56 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments

Is there a website where you can find people who want to sell their RV Resort package?
Q. Looking for Coast to Coast or something like that.
Asked by Patty W - Mon Aug 7 20:08:57 2006 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments

A. Froogle at Google!
Answered by grammadebbie50 - Tue Aug 8 07:04:09 2006

If a car has been flat-towed behind a RV most of it's life, is that a good selling point?
Q. The car we purchased recently (a 94 Saturn SW2) was owned by a couple who bought it new, but used it strictly for pulling behind their Winnebago. They'd only use it for traveling around when they got to their destinations, but most of the miles on the odometer are "cruising in neutral" miles, I assume. If I'm mistaken on that one, correct me, by the way. Here's the thing: Can that type of situation adversely affect the car in any way? It would seem like it's a good thing...less wear on the motor, but can being pulled behind an RV cause any other problems? Other than road dust, that is...
Asked by Daniel - Sat Mar 3 22:42:33 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments

A. If the story about the car is true and I were going to buy it I would: Check the oil, in fact, check all the fluids, check the shocks and springs, check the front suspension and steering, Replace all the wheel bearings, and check the tire wear. The engine and transmission should be in great shape because they were seldom running, same with the brakes, but the rest of the suspension would be as is the car were driven so would still have wear and tear.
Answered by NONAME - Sun Mar 4 03:10:17 2007