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Recreational Vehicle News Archive31-May-2008
Porter County police blotter for 05/30/08 (Post-Tribune) Three Disney World Hopper passes, a satellite computer, camcorder, global positioning system and other valuables were reported stolen from a Recreational Vehicle and home.
License sales dip, project questioned (Outer Banks Sentinel) Coastal recreational fishing license sales are running more than 35 percent behind sales in 2007. North Carolina sold 58,333 individual licenses between Jan. 1 and April 30, according to the Wildlife Resources Commission (WRC).
Cops: No indication of wrongdoing in man's death (CBS Sportsline) Investigators have found no evidence that a recreational vehicle produced the carbon monoxide fumes that killed an Illinois man and sickened other family members outside the Indianapolis Motor Speedway.
'Bicycle' boulevards getting positive spin (Tucson Citizen) What once was seen as a recreational amenity for cyclists and joggers may prove to be increasingly important transportation corridors.
Rising gas prices, falling RV sales (The Plain Dealer) Harrisburg, Pa.- When Larry Etnoyer started selling recreational vehicles 55 years ago, gasoline cost about 25 cents a gallon. The owner of Etnoyer's RV World in suburban Highspire, Pa., continues to sell RVs. But "sales are definitely down," he said.
CBRE expands Southwest RV division (BizJournals) The CB Richard Ellis Group is expanding its Manufactured Housing Group, which deals with the acquisition and disposition of modular and manufactured home and recreational vehicle communities, in the Southwest. (CBG)
Nothing wrong found with RV after death near track (The Times of Northwest Indiana) INDIANAPOLIS - Investigators say they found no evidence that a recreational vehicle in which an Illinois man was found unresponsive outside the Indianapolis Motor Speedway produced the carbon monoxide fumes that killed him and sickened other family members.
Investigators find nothing wrong with RV after death near track (WISH-TV Indianapolis) Investigators have found no evidence there was any problem with a Recreational Vehicle in which an Illinois man died of carbon monoxide poisoning outside the Speedway.
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