Today, Thursday 10/9 is mid 80’s, less humidity ( thank goodness) and beautiful blue skies! Doesn’t get much better than this!
We arrived just about a week ago - last Friday - and spent our first two nights in the cottage at the campground. It’s such a charming-beachy little place - and oh so comfortable. Our travel south was long and tiring; we were glad to have a place to just relax. The travel trailer had been moved to our new site by the park staff but we still had a lot to do. I knew I made the right decision to stay at the cottage- giving us a couple of days to get the trailer set up and cleaned, stocked before we moved in. But, boy - I was really glad to spend that first night in our own bed!
Our trailer did great over the summer! Much better than sleeping through a New England winter where is was always invaded by ants and assorted critters- always a mess! The inside was practically pristine and Randy, former park host, thoughtfully ran an ozone machine inside -which gets rid of any lingering odors- there were none! While I do think our covering the camper helped to protect it, it was a little dirty underneath- but it wipes right off ; I’ve been gradually cleaning the outside.
We are also really loving our new location within the campground. Our front door faces a big green area and beautiful live oak tree; we are at an end and a very short walk to the pool and all amenities. It feels very private. It has been hot and humid here; we’ve really enjoyed using the pool several days already. We’ve also gotten into a routine exercising in the fitness room as well. We are making a concerted effort to get stronger and in better fitness. We both have trouble walking; Charlie from his diabetes and me, arthritis in my left knee. I used to love doing laps around the park; I just can’t do it anymore - at least for now. I’m working on it

The park is currently filled with mostly locals participating in Cruisin’ the Coast - a week long antique car event spreading from Bay St Louis to Biloxi. They had record registration of over 10,000 vehicles parading through the streets, on display, taking part in events - such as “ burn outs”. We did not see as much as we planned - but we’re okay with that. Our neighbors at the campground are very friendly, talkative and kind. There are a handful of regulars who live in the park year ‘round and it’s been great reconnecting with them. We are the first of the “ snowbirds” to arrive; others will gradually be making their way here.
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