Star RV Rentals

Reunited with owner

Happy Halloween 2020

ANYONE MISSING A BROWN PIT BULL W A WHT PATCH ON IT'S CHEST IN THE AREA?? DOG IS NOW AT THE PALM CANYON CG AND ABOUT TO BE PICKED UP BY SD ANIMAL CONTROL. If this is your dog, please call them at 619-236-4248!

I HAVE HER NOW. Shepard mix found in salton city . With help we can find her a way home. Thanks you Ms. Spanley. For helping the dog and for posting.

Please help find our truck and trailer bike motor gear helmets razor / parts everything was stolen last night around 3 am from are yard if u see it please call me 909-223-1740

An epic evening shooting the Milky Way all over the desert that night ending here at the end. My quest to shoot the galaxy over the church came to fruition!

Two dogs showed up at our property a few days ago and they won’t leave, so we assume they are lost We will be here for a few days and have folks staying here in... our absence The old boxer is ours, however, the husky has a house mate (an adorable Daushound Please help us locate the owners

SAFETY BASICS While we all love the desert and our vehicles that get us there, it can also be a dangerous place. Following a common set of etiquette helps to... keep everyone out there safe. 1. Yield Right of Way. On multi-use trails, yield right of way to dirt bikes and quads, hikers and Horses. Slow down and give them plenty of room and keep in mind to not dust them out. 2. Let Yourselves Be Known. No, that guy in the on-coming vehicle isn't flipping you off or flashing a peace sign! He's telling you how many vehicles are behind him. It is common practice when traveling with a group of vehicles to let on-coming traffic know how many people are in your group, especially in narrow areas and obstacles with limited visibility where someone needs to pull over to let your group safely pass. A raised fist means: I am the last vehicle in my group. first in group start count down of how many vehicles are in your group. each person counts down till the last A raised fist means: 'I am the last vehicle in my group.' 3. Know Who's King of the Hill. It’s not uncommon for vehicles to become widely spread out, especially on dusty trails... When two vehicles meet on a steep hill, the vehicle traveling up the hill has the right of way. This is because the vehicle traveling uphill may need to maintain momentum, and because it is more difficult and dangerous to back down a steep narrow trail. Common sense should prevail though; if it is easier and there is room for the uphill vehicle to pull over, it wouldn't make sense to expect the downhill vehicle to back up the hill. Either way backing up is tough. If you are going up a big obstacle like a long, steep rocky climb, it may make sense to send a spotter up on foot to make sure the trail is clear and to warn any on-coming vehicles. 4. Space Is a Good Thing. Leave plenty of room for the vehicle in front of you, especially when navigating obstacles, climbing steep hills or in low visibility. If the vehicle in front of you loses traction (or worst case scenario, rolls over), you don’t want to be right behind it. 5. Don't Stop, Stupid. Never stop your vehicle on a blind curve or in the middle of trail wait until you reach a place where you can safely pull over off the trail. 6. Watch Your Back. When traveling with a group of vehicles, each person is responsible for keeping an eye on the vehicle behind them. It’s not uncommon for vehicles to become widely spread out, especially on dusty trails, but you don’t want to lose anyone, particularly if they run into trouble. If you lose sight of the vehicle behind you, slow down until you can see them or attempt to make radio contact if you can’t spot them. Always stop before making a turn off a trail to make sure the vehicle behind you sees where the turn is. You are also responsible for maintaining visual contact with the vehicle in front of you. If you have a problem and fall behind or need to stop, use your radio to let your group know. 7. Don't Drink and Drive. Save drinking for the campfire. Drinking alcohol is extremely dangerous while wheeling, endangering not only you but also everyone else on the trail.

Some early history. Frank Fox and his older brother were horse thief's. They stole some horses in AZ. Joined a cattle drive in Yuma that ended up in Warner Spri...ngs. The Sheriffs caught up to them at the old stage ruins in Carrizo Creek. Vail (Edit: Tom Turner was the cattle drive boss Vail was a hand) the cattle drive boss asked them if they could finish the drive to Warners ranch but was denied. That evening March 29 Sat 1890 the brothers road into camp and were arrested, The younger brother Frank made a run for it, got 100 yards and was shot in the back and through his heart and died on the spot. His older brother buried Frank before getting hauled off to Yuma. (Edit: Frank was left were he fell, Vail and hands buried him) Vail was upset and said "you didnt need to do that where was he to go? Its the desert". Long and forgotten I went out to see if I can find this site. Theres been a plaque set next to the burial at some point in time. Washed away per SDHS https://sandiegohistory.org/collection/davis/op-15362-25/ I did about 3 hikes to find it. Vails diary put me on track Friday I found the burial site Sands of time covered the plaque, I uncovered it. Frank was a boy only 15 years old. A tragic ending. I said a short prayer and moved on. I want to thank John Grasson for sending me on this journey. See more

We're celebrating 52 years of family-friendly fun at Campland on the Bay. Thank you to all our guests and Friends of Campland Supporters. We look forward to co...ntinuing the tradition of offering waterfront camping on the shores of Mission Bay and living harmoniously with the local wildlife and fauna. See more

Introducing our new Open Air Study Hall at Campland on the Bay! Open weekdays from 7:30 a.m.6 p.m. through the school year, the spacious, shaded area offer...s a quiet place for kids to attend school virtually and complete assignments during a midweek family getaway. Centrally located among a grassy clearing just steps from any campsite, the study area features thoughtfully spaced tables equipped with power supply and wireless internet access. Rules: - - - - - & ( ) We hope you will make Campland on the Bay your next Workation destination! See more

UPDATE #3' HE'S OUT OF THE DESERT. Cannot comment any further at this time. Animal control will pick up. UPDATE #2- I have turned this over to the Ocotillo Wel...ls State Parks. This is what is best for the dog and safety. I will update information as it occurs. . UPDATE: THIS poor dog was left to fen for himself in the desert. Due to legal reasons and I am sick and tired of this person owning multiple dogs and lying about the dog. His own family vouches its his dog and dogs partner died recently. He has mental issues and I'm pissed so its safer for me not to deal with him. Animal control will handle and as soon as I get location I will post and a 10 day hold can be put on him. He is under the porch at the Ranger Station at this time. Im sorry this is not more positive but whoever gets this baby please notify me if all medical not taken care of because I had offers to help Vet him. Hug your furbaby tonight!! ORIGINAL POST: Brown Lab..adult..hanging out near Ranger Station Ocotillo wells. Very thirsty and lots of cactus stuck on him. Please call Cheryl 619-922-8104. if you have info. May need a temporary foster.