Weekend at a "dry" campground
What a difference it makes staying at a "dry" campground. P J Hoffmasters park in Muskegon, big NO ALCOHOL signs everywhere, I was kind of impressed. I didn't notice them when I stayed a few years ...
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theoldwizard1 wrote:
I daughter's family camped at a private campground that happened to be owned and operated by a church organization. It was NOT a "church" campground. No on site services or prayer meetings.
Rules did say no guns or alcohol and bathing attire should be "modest", but that was it. They had a great time and looking forward to returning.
X2
I was in a pinch looking for a CG near my storage unit when I sold my house to go full-time.
I found one that said it was christian owned. Didn't have a clue what all that meant but signed up for a month.
Gotta admit it was THE nicest CG I a have ever stayed at. VERY friendly campers, WELL BEHAVED kids, wonderful owners. And night time was the quietist I have ever experienced. Whenever I go back up North I make a point of staying there. :C
