pcrv may 2011 newsletter
DESCRIPTION
Rave Reviews for New OfficeTRANSCRIPT
Page 1
Pismo Creek R.V. Resort, Inc.
CREEK SIDE CONNECTION
Volume 2 Issue 5
Visits With Vicki
From The Rule Book
2-3
4
Treasurer’s Report
Road Survey Results
4-7
6
Camp Host Report
Office Grand Re-Opening
7
8
Back Room Pictures
Board Room Pictures
9
10
Clubhouse Pictures
From the Editor
11
11
Puzzle Room/Game Room
Landscaping Progress
12
13
In and About Town
Calendars
14
15-16
Details on Pg 8
Well,
This is nice!
Rave Reviews
For New Office
Inside This
Join us for the Grand Re-Opening May 20th
Happy Mother’s Day
May 2011
This looks so professional!
This is the
way it
used to be.
Park Merchandise
now on display in the lobby where everyone can see.
Make plans to join us
for an all-Park BBQ
on SATURDAY,
July 2nd
Wow! You’ve got more room.
This is
lovely!
2
Creek Side Connection
Pismo Creek Conference Room
2011 Board Meetings
CANCELLED
January 22, 2011
February 19, 2011
March 19, 2011—Evaluate need for April Meeting
April 16, 2011—Seven Oaks Ranch,
39369 Balch Park Road, Springville, CA 93265
May 21, 2011—Evaluate need for June & July dates/
location
June 18, 2011
July 16, 2011
August 20, 2011
September 17, 2011
October 15, 2011
Annual Meeting
October 22, 2011
Pismo Creek R.V.
Clubhouse
Board Members Pismo Creek R.V.
Resort, Inc.
Pismo Creek
R.V. Resort, Inc.
Vicki Ketchie—Chair
Gary Dilley—Vice Chair
Susan Hernandez—Secretary
Bruce Barnett—Treasurer
Mark Bunch—Director
Vacant—Director
Vacant—Director
Ads accepted through the mail but no cash, checks only. Classi-fied ad rate per issue is: $5.00. Display ad rate per issue is: Business card size $5.00, 1/4 page $20.00, 1/2 page $35.00. Display and business card ads must be received by the first of each month. Editor reserves the right to refuse inappropriate ads.
Page 2
Classified &
Display Ad Rates
DISCLAIMER: The views
or opinions expressed and articles appearing in this
newsletter are those of the Editor or persons that sub-mitted items for the news-letter and may not neces-sarily be those of the offic-ers or members of Pismo Creek R.V. Resort, Inc.
A LOOK BACK AT OUR HISTORY
The year was 1987 and it was almost springtime. Documents were being filed in the San Luis Obispo County Courthouse, and plans were being made to build an R.V. Park at 98 South Dolliver.
I just happened to be in Pismo Beach with my family and we were in our new 5th wheel, enjoying Easter week that year, when we noticed trac-tors and skip loaders beginning to exca-vate the land we now know as Pismo Creek R.V. Resort. We were so inter-ested in the project, we actually walked from the Holiday R.V. Park next door, to inquire about purchasing a member-ship in the new Park. We were met with some very knowledgeable individ-uals who advised us that they were not
selling memberships yet, and that if we were that interested we might want to drive to Bass Lake, California, and in-quire at the Bass Lake Resort regarding membership in the new Park.
We were accompanied by our best friends, Terry and Betty Ryan, and we decided as two families to drive to Bass Lake and look into the possibility of purchasing a membership. Excite-ment was palpable. That excitement was based on the fact that we all en-joyed Pismo Beach so much, and often in the past, had made the trip with our campers and families, to spend whatev-er time we had camping together.
Both families bought member-ships in the Pismo Creekside Resort, the Bass Lake Resort, and with that purchase came the Merced River R.V. Park, and the Ahwahnee Country Club and R.V. Resort. We were given a guided tour of the Ahwahnee Country Club and viewed brochures and looked at miniature buildings and grounds
showing all the developments in final form. We could not wait for our first trip to Pismo Creekside Resort. In July of 1989, the Park was to be open for occupancy. We were on the list to be the first occupants of the Park, but were notified in late June 1989, that the Park was not going to be open due to the requirement of the City of Pismo to have a left turn lane implemented on Dolliver in order to provide a more safe left turn lane into the resort. We were given a week for each family at the Pis-mo Coast Village R.V. Park instead. After that time period, we enjoyed many days of enjoyable vacationing at the resort known as Pismo Creekside.
Then, the inevitable happened! We were locked out of the Park! We could not enter the Park! We were advised that because we had purchased our contract in Bass Lake rather than in Pismo Beach, we were unable to use the resort in Pismo. What to do?
(Continued on page 3)
Visits with Vicki:
Office Hours Mon—Fri 8am to 5pm
Saturday 10am to 3pm
Sunday We’re Closed
If you would like to receive the Creek Side Connection in Full Color send your email address to
[email protected] and you’ll begin receiving an electronic PDF version
instead of a paper copy in the mail.
Page 3
Volume 2 Issue 5
Here’s what was actually hap-pening: A partnership existed between Alan Thomas/Richard Stewart and Mid-dleton Investments of St. Louis, Mis-souri. These corporations planned and executed the building of Pismo Creekside R.V. The parties entered into a Reciprocal Use Agreement in August of 1988 and the appropriate documents were filed in San Luis Obispo County. A Reciprocal Use Agreement in essence says that individuals can use either prop-erty regardless of where you purchased a membership. Individuals could purchase con-tracts at the Pismo Creekside location and also at the Bass Lake location during the years from 1987/1988 until October 1992, when Middleton Investments took over as the sole owner of Pismo Creekside and the name of the Park was changed to Pismo Private Resort. By May 1993, members of Pismo Creekside, who were also members of Bass Lake Resort, Merced River Resort, and/or Ahwahnee Country Club were denied access and use of the Park in Pis-mo Beach. Some members decided to file Small Claims cases against Middleton Investments to see if there could be a restoration of the funding expended to purchase the original contracts. Because the Court in San Luis became inundated with a number of similar cases against Middleton Investments, the Court placed all the small claims matters on the same court date. And because there were so many litigants that appeared in court, the Judge asked for a spokesperson. Some-how, I ended up being that person. It became apparent very quickly, that what the litigants from Bass Lake needed to file was a class action civil matter. Judg-
ments were issued in favor of the Bass Lake small claims matters, but collection of the money judgment was another ob-stacle to overcome. The first person from Bass Lake to file a Small claims suit was Mrs. Ruth Headley, who by the way is still a member of the Park. I contacted Mrs. Headley and she advised me that she had spoken with an attorney in San Luis Obispo, and maybe it would be pro-ductive for me to call Ann Wilson. In the meantime, I had contacted Allen Thomas at Bass Lake and was given a copy of the membership who had signed their contracts in Bass Lake, and there-fore had subsequently been prevented from using their membership at Pismo Creekside (which was now Pismo Pri-vate). My best friend, Betty Ryan, and I wrote a letter to 1250 plus member-ships, inviting them to a meeting at Bass Lake, CA, for the purpose of hearing from an attorney who would tell us what our option might be to force Middleton Investments to open the Park to our use. I called Ann Wilson, who had a baby named Ali that was going to celebrate her first birthday on the weekend we had set aside for the meeting in Bass Lake. We had no money to offer her for her willingness to travel to Bass Lake with her young family and make a presenta-tion to the people who were interested enough to make the trip. I offered to provide a cabin and meals. I also told her that we would take an old fashioned “love offering” a term used often in churches to provide an offering for spe-cial needs. She and her husband, Den-ton, amazingly agreed to make the trip and prepared her instructions to provide to a very unhappy audience. On August 20, 1994, a meeting took place at the Bass Lake Resort, ap-proximately 15 months after the lockout took place. Several hundred people showed up for a long-awaited opportuni-
ty to express their frustration, anger and disappointment. And trust me, there was enough frustration, anger and disap-pointment to last a lifetime. Ann Wilson presented her options for a class action civil suit to be filed in court and that a coalition be formed to represent the plaintiffs in the matter. Approximately 395 people joined together thereafter forming the Pismo Creekside/Bass Lake Coalition and the task of pursuing our legal right to use the Park in Pismo Beach. Each membership paid $200 to form the Coalition and hire legal counsel to represent us. All members who had filed Small Claims matters were allowed to join the coalition for the same $200 and all members could pay $40 per month to take into consideration those on fixed incomes. During that meeting, there was a very loud voice from the au-dience that could be heard by everyone in attendance. That individual asked very germane questions about a possible law-suit and was obviously a leader. Can you older members remember who that indi-vidual was? An executive committee was formed at this meeting as well. That ex-ecutive committee met one or two times per month initially to organize, and then to negotiate a settlement, and thereafter to put the proposed settlement in action. The coalition will operate as a corpora-tion under the name of Pismo Creek R.V. Resort, Inc. (Sound familiar?) On February 5, 1995, a meeting of the entire coalition was held in Tip-ton, California. The proposed settle-ment was distributed to the coalition members and discussed. Only four members of the 395 members objected to the proposed settlement. To be continued next month.......
Vicki
(Continued from page 2)
Creek Side Connection
Treasurer’s Report
PISMO CREEK R.V. RESORT, INC.
From the
Rule Book
Reservations and Work
Can you find it?
Somewhere in this newsletter
is a Member’s Membership Number. Not a contract
number but the Membership Number the
same as on your Card/Certificate. Find your number, call the office and win!
Once again we have to say sorry to
last month’s “winners”. Last month the winning number was 1261A
hidden in The Tsunami Report, page 17. The “winners” Norman & Jan Horn, never
called in to claim their free weekend in the Park.
Membership
# Contest
Page 4
3 Reservations 3.2 B. Reservations for
adult children of
corporate members:
Non-peak season
may be made 60 days in advance.
Peak season
(Memorial Day Week-
end through Labor Day Weekend, holi-
days and other peak usage times) will go
on a waiting list and
be notified 14 days ahead of the reserva-
tion date if space is available.
The family rate will
be charged for all
children occupying a separate site from the
member.
9 General 9.1 While in the Park,
members, family and
their guests assume all responsibility and release
Pismo Creek RV Resort, Inc. of all liability.
Working on RV while in
the Park: Members may work
on their own RV or hire a licensed and bonded vender while staying in the Park. A signed “Liability Re-lease: by the Park member must be on file in the office re-leasing Pismo Creek RV Resort, Inc. of any liability, damages or injury.
Someone knows...
Diaper material plugged the left tank for the sewer pumps and a hand dish towel de-stroyed the motor.
Total cost to our park to repair:
$2,200.00 Everyone pays… was it worth it?
April 2011
This report accompanied by the financials for
the month of March represents the end of the 1st
Quarter of 2011. Our income for the 1st three months
of 2011 compared to the same period of 2010 has
shown a decrease. This is due in part because in
2010 the total dues were credited in the total in the
first three months of the year. As I have stated be-
fore we are taking one twelfth each month of the
dues collected as income. The rental incomes have
decreased for the same period of time. This could be
contributed to the economy and certainly the weather
we have had this year. We have also had 15 mem-
bers who have not paid their dues for 1 year and 3
members who have not paid for more than one year.
The Board is following the By-laws and will take the
necessary action.
The Park can not continue to lose membership of 2-
3% annually and provide the service; maintain the
Park without making some very necessary decisions
to increase our income. The necessary repairs to im-
prove the Park to guarantee the safety for both the
members and employees is almost completed but this
has come at not only a financial cost but has been
somewhat of an inconvenience to the members and
has made a few of the members unhappy. If you
find yourself in the latter position and you are ques-
tioning the financial impact, please attend the Board
meetings so we can answer your concerns.
The Quarter ended with a negative income of
$23,563.00, however this is because as we have stat-
ed before we are recognizing depreciation and real
estate taxes on a monthly basis which for three
months totals over $27,800. We knew this year
would be difficult as we’re recognizing income from
dues and the previously mentioned expenses on a
monthly basis. This will allow us to present a realis-
tic budget at the annual meeting.
Bruce Barnett
Treasurer
Page 5
Volume 2 Issue 5
Treasurer’s Report Cont’d on Page 6
T
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P
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ree
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.V.
Re
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Inc.
Re
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Ex
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March 2011 Jan – Mar 2011
Member Income:
Member Dues $23,049.00 $68,127.00
Other Member Income 906.00 12,785.00
Total Member Income $23,955.00 $80,912.00
Rental Income:
Space Rentals $ 8,429.00 $27,441.00
Apartment Rentals 500.00 2,700.00
Cabin Rentals 2,750.00 8,580.00
Total Rental Income 11,679.00 38,721.00
Other Income $274.00 $3,205.00
Total Other Income 274.00 3,205.00
Income from Investment
Interest $109.00 109.00 $249.00 249.00
TOTAL INCOME $36,017.00 $123,087.00
Member Expense:
Bank Service Charges $ 605.00 $ 1,945.00
Depreciation Expense 4,750.00 14,250.00
Liability Insurance 2,036.00 6,108.00
Real Estate Taxes 4,534.00 13,601.00
Professional Fees 759.00 1,375.00
Total Member Expense 12,684.00 37,279.00
Park Expense:
Utilities $7,367.00 $28,207.00
Wages 16,436.00 51,505.00
Park Expense -830.00 14,876.00
Board Members Expense 1,521.00 4,007.00
Misc Expense 4,390.00 10,776.00
28,884.00 109,371.00
Net Operating Profit (Loss) $-5,551.00 $-23,563.00
Creek Side Connection
Treasurer’s Report
Pismo Creek R.V. Resort, Inc.
Asset, Liabilities & Member’s Equity
As of March 31, 2011 Treasurer’s Report Cont’d from Page 7
Page 6 Treasurer’s Report Cont’d on Page 7
Assets:
Cash On Hand: $ 670.00
Total Cash On Hand $ 670.00
Cash in Checking: 36,052.00
Total Cash in Checking 36,052.00
Cash in Savings:
Operating Savings 168,463.00
Reserve Account 200,123.00
Total Cash Savings 368,586.00
Total Cash, Checking and Savings $ 405,308.00
Accounts Receivable -340.00
Total Accounts Receivable -340.00
Prepaid Expenses 32,264.00
Total Prepaid Expenses 32,264.00
Total Current Assets $ 437,232.00
Fixed Assets:
Fixed Assets 2,952,397.00
Less Accumulated Depreciation -344,301.00
2,608,096.00
Other Assets
Retainer – Wilson & Wilson 2500.00 2,500.00
2,610,596.00
Total Assets $ 3,047,828.00
Road Survey Results Thank you to those who returned their survey. The study was completed with 31% of
the total membership reporting. Yes = 55% of the total No = 45% of the total
Survey results to be used as only one factor in determining whether or not there will be
an assessment and possibly the best way to apply it for the convenience of our mem-
bers.
Page 7
Volume 2 Issue 5
Liabilities & Equity:
Property Taxes Payable $27,202.00
Bed Tax Payable 1,285.00
Deferred Dues & Assessments 210,195.00
Total Other Current Liabilities $ 238,682.00
Equity
Capital Contributed 1,975,000.00
Members Equity 857,710.00
Net Income (23,564.00)
Total Equity 2,809,146.00
Total Liabilities & Equity $3,047,828.00
Treasurer’s Report Cont’d from Page 6
From Our Camp Hosts, Jim and Kim Moore
A Big HELL-O to all of you we haven’t seen here on Spring Break. Kim and I were lucky enough to be called over to play host to our shareholders. The sites were full and all had a GREAT time!
If you haven’t been on-site lately, you’ve missed out on all the good work the Board, Office Staff, Park Staff and Hosts have completed. The major part of the work has been completed, but the office and park staff are real busy trying to complete all the fine tuning that needs to take place to bring things back to the usual order that we shareholders have grown accustomed to.
Kim and I will be your hosts through May, with Elaine and Gert in June. We will return to vacation the last two weeks of June and then host again through the month of July.
If you haven’t been over, come over, we’re looking forward to seeing you. Also, I hope you are aware that we’re looking for more Volunteer Hosts. Inger is doing a great job organizing the Host Program and is waiting to hear from all who wish to spoil and pamper the shareholders and their guests.
We hope to see you soon, Jim and Kim Moore
Treasurer’s Report Pismo Creek R.V. Resort, Inc.
Asset, Liabilities & Member’s Equity
As of March 31, 2011
“The world’s favorite season
is the spring.
All things seem possible
in May.”
- Edwin Way Teale
CALLING ALL
CORPORATE
MEMBERS
July 15th will be here
before we know it.
Applications to run
for the Board of Di-
rectors must be turned
in by this date. There
will be three (3) va-
cancies on the Board
that need to be filled.
WE NEED
CANDIDATES
TO FILL THESE
VACANCIES
Please pick up an ap-
plication from Mag-
gie and become a can-
didate for the Board
of Directors.
WE NEED YOU!
Creek Side Connection
Page 8
The Office Grand Reopening is May 20th...
You’re Invited
To our Grand Re-Opening!
The staff is so grateful for our
new work facilities we’d like to
say thank you properly.
Please join us May 20th
between 11am and 1pm
To tour our “new” office,
meet and greet the Staff, and
have a Hot Dog.
Hope to see you there!
Here’s a glimpse
of what you’ll see
Before...
...After
Before...
...After
Maggie’s New Desk
Page 9
Volume 2 Issue 5
1
2
3
Th
is has g
on
e from
be
ing
the b
oo
kkeep
ers spo
t to
the O
peratio
ns S
up
ervisor’s sp
ot to
storag
e.
Back Room before and after shots
File
Cabinets
Go Here
Micro
wa
ve g
oe
s on
top
, Frig
go
es u
nd
ern
ea
th
Page 10
Creek Side Connection
PISMO CREEK RESORT, INC.
REGULAR MEETING
Saturday, April 16, 2011
Meeting Location: 39369 Balch Park
Road, Springville, CA
Was cancelled due to work and illness.
Susan Hernandez
Secretary
Has gone back to being the Board Room
What used to be the office...
Thank You!
Thank you to:
Howard Boos for the new awnings
for our office. It really helps cut the glare
and now all the windows match.
Board Room Table
goes right here
It’s amazing the difference
a little insulation makes. The Staff thanks you!
Page 11
Volume 2 Issue 5
From the Editor:
It is said, “A picture is worth a
thousand words.” Perhaps that is true but
sometimes things warrant repeating. Things
like “thank you” because the gratitude felt is
genuine and the kindness and thoughtful-
ness shown is so extraordinary.
I find myself living amongst a gen-
eration of people who think that they de-
serve nice stuff, the newest stuff and better
treatment. I’ve heard they have been dubbed
the “entitlement generation.” They seem to
say, “I deserve such-and-such because
I...exist. Aren’t you glad to be living at this
time in history next to me?” With that kind
of attitude my answer is, “No, actually I’d
rather not.”
Then there’s the kind of people who
have learned to make soup from a shoestring.
They hold on to everything they’ve ever
owned, they make due with the barest mini-
mum required and will tackle any job wheth-
er or not they have the “correct” tool to com-
plete it. In my experience these people have
lived through
some of the worst times our country has seen
and lived to tell about it. They are the people
who laid the foundation that the
“entitlement generation” stands on.
What does all this have to do with
Pismo Creek RV? Balance and gratitude.
Maybe it doesn’t matter what generation
you grew up in or which way you tend to
think i.e.“I’m entitled” or “I can do with-
out” as long as you maintain balance and a
thankful heart. When you need to do a job,
it is a lot easier and efficient if you have the
right tool (s). Personally, I can vouch for the
fact that trying to hammer a nail into the
wall with the heel of my shoe is not as effec-
tive as using a hammer and trying to do
business in a high-tech world with out-dated
equipment is not very effective either. It’s
like running a race with one shoe.
I believe most of us strive for a
balance between making-do and acquiring
the right tools for the job. Once again I must
tell you how incredibly grateful we, the
staff, are to have the right tools for our job.
Steve loves his new golf cart. Maggie has
repeatedly said, “This is nice.” I am personal-
ly , although not exclusively, grateful for the
insulation now in the office walls. We have
not had to run the now working heater, not
even to take off the chill, because there is
none. I don’t know how the gophers feel
about that but too bad, we’re warm and it’s
going to look nice on future energy bills.
Members have commented on how
nice it is have room at the counter to do
business. Our computers are now linked to
the main office printer saving lots of money
on ink-jet cartridges. Our files are located all
together in one room making answers much
easier to find and everything run more
smoothly. Our desks are at the right height
and we have proper lighting.
A gold plated hammer is not neces-
sary to put a nail in the wall but having a
hammer is nice.
We the staff, are incredibly grate-
ful for the changes you have made for us and
once again we say, “Thank you!”
Inger
Jose Mendes, Dominges Mendes and Jose Lopez , enjoying the Clubhouse all decked out for Spring.
George Wiley...relaxing at the beach...it doesn’t get any better than this.
Page 12
Creek Side Connection
The Puzzle Room and Game Room...
Are all back together...
to: Jennie & Fred McNeal,
Sherlyn Roderick, and
Georgeann Silva
for putting the Puzzle
Room back together.
It looks lovely.
Co
min
g in
from
the
Clu
bh
ou
se M
ain
Ro
om
...
Looking in from the back door...
Before...with carpet
After...with a new floor
Thanks to Steve, Jose and Augusto
for doing all the heavy lifting.
Page 13
Volume 2 Issue 5
Clubhouse landscaping is still a work in progress...
But we’re getting there...
Before... After...
On
e s
tep
clo
se
r to b
ein
g fin
ish
ed
...
Page 14
Creek Side Connection
The Classic Car Show, coming up on it’s 25th year is one of the largest classic car and street rod shows on the West Coast and "one of the finest." This show, hosted by Pismo Beach, is held an-nually on the 3rd full weekend of June, pulls in 1000 classic cars and street rods and over 125,000 spectators over three days.
A big hit at the show is always the Hot Rod Bar & Grill - a huge tent on the beach by the pier that is "ground central" for this show. Everything that is happening begins and ends there.
“Gold Class” cars are included inside the Hot Rod Bar & Grill. What is the Gold Class? The Gold Class is a select group of cars that if they were put into a normal class, without question would win the award, hands down, because of the amount of time and money spent. These cars are selected on the basis that they are the absolute elite cream of the crop and compete with each other for the Platinum Award. The Platinum Award winner is the overall winner of the Gold Class.
In 2011, we will once again have a special Live Charity Auction on Saturday to raise funds for the Veterans. How do you get involved? All the information you need is at this website: www.thepismobeachclassic.com or call toll free 866-
450-7469.
In and About Town
Each Week in Our Park:
Daily at 10am and 4pm—Horseshoes
Tuesday at 7pm—Bingo
Wed at 6pm—Potluck
Thursday at 7pm—Bingo
Sat at 2pm—Ice Cream Social
Corporate Memberships For Sale
Please contact owner directly.
Memberships are listed alphabetically.
Cliff Aubuchon $10,700 559-269-9932
Jim & Linda Bennett $10,000 417-316-0272
Don & Virginia Thommen $20,000obo 916-408-4784
Farmer’s Markets
Sunday: Nipomo
Monarch Dunes Country Club
11:30 am—2:30 pm
Wednesday: Arroyo Grande
Spencer’s Parking Lot
8:30 am —11 am
Wednesday: Pismo Beach
Next to the Pier 5 pm — 8 pm
Thursday: San Luis Obispo
Downtown 6 pm — 8 pm
Friday:
Avila Beach Downtown Promenade
4 pm — 8 pm
Saturday: San Luis Obispo
Promenade Parking Lot
Near World Market 8 am — 10:30 am
Saturday: Shell Beach
Dinosaur Cave Park 9 am — 1 pm
Saturday: Arroyo Grande
Downtown Gazebo Noon — 2:30 pm
Forms are available for car registration and vendor registration on the web-site. You might want to hurry, because space is limited and available on a first-come-first-serve basis. Registrations can be faxed to their office at 951-656-5187.
All car people love charities and we are no exception. We will not plan an event without a charity involved. Join us each year at the Hot Rod Bar & Grill under the tent at the corner of Pomeroy and the pier park-ing lot. A portion of every dollar you spend under the tent for food and drink will go directly to the charity. Have fun while (1167)helping raise money for a worthy cause!
Classic Car Show June 16-19, 2011
Volume 2 Issue 5
Page 15
Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday
1
7-30
2
7-31
3 8-1
4
8-2
5
8-3
6
8-4
7
8-5
8
8-6
9
8-7
10
8-8
11
8-9
12
8-10
13
8-11
14
8-12
15
8-13
16
8-14
17
8-15
18
8-16
19
8-17
20
8-18
21
8-19
22
8-20
23
8-21
24
8-22
25
8-23
26 27 28 29 30
8-24
8-25
8-26
8-27
8-28
June 2011 Gate Code is 9118
To make reservations call the office at 805-773-4434
Month At A Glance
Longboard Surf Classic in PB June 2-5 Music Festival in Morro Bay June 4 Summer Concerts & Farmer’s Markets in GB June 5, 12, 19, 26 Summer Concerts in AG June 12, 26 Classic Car Show in PB June 16-19 Centennial Bike Ride in AG June 25
Tentativ
e
Board M
eeting
Father’s
Day
July 2011 Gate Code is 6783
May Gate Code is 7121
Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday
1 2
8-30
8-29
3
8-31
4
9-1
5
9-2
6
9-3
7
9-4
8
9-5
9
9-6
10
9-7
11
9-8
12
9-9
13
9-10
14
9-11
15
9-12
16
9-13
17
9-14
18
9-15
19
9-16
20
9-17
21
9-18
22
9-19
23
9-20
24
9-21
25
9-22
26
9-23
27
9-24
28
9-25
29
9-26
30
9-27
31 Indicates Peak Usage Day
9-28
Tentativ
e
Board M
eeting
Month At A Glance
All Park BBQ July 2 at 2pm, Concert at 6pm Village Summer Concerts in AG July 4, 9, 10, 24 Summer Concerts & Farmer’s Markets in GB July 3, 10, 17, 24, 31 Centennial Parade & Celebration in AG July 8-10 Renaissance Festi-val in SLO July 16-17 California Mid State Fair in PR July 22-31 Arroyo Valley Car Show in AG July 30
All Park
BBQ
Pismo Creek R.V. Resort, Inc.
98 South Dolliver Street
Pismo Beach, CA 93449
Phone: 805-773-4434
Fax: 805-773-4436
Volume 2 Issue 5
CHANGE OF ADDRESS: PLEASE call the office and inform us if you have any address or phone changes. Thank you.
Creek Side Connection
Presorted Standard
US Postage Paid
San Luis Mailing Service
93401
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May 2011 Gate Code is on Page 19 Month-At-A-Glance
Crusin’ Morro Bay Car Show May 6-8
Pacific Breeze Mother’s Day Concert at Dinosaur Cave Park 1-4pm May 8
Mermaid & Pirate Parade in Morro Bay May 14
Wine Festival in PR May 20-22
Festival of Arts in PR May 27
Great Western Bike Rally in PR May 27-30
Strawberry Festival in AG May 28-29
Portuguese Festa in SLO May 30
Mother
’s Day
Memorial D
ay
Art in th
e Park
Dinosaur C
ave
Board M
eeting
Office G
rand
Re-Opening!
11am to 1pm