





What do we tell this guy?
Keep dancin!
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Last Updated:
Saturday, November 12, 2011
Trails are
closed but workbees have started. Lots of
progress has been made with upgrades to equipment and
clearing in the woods. Please consider volunteering some time
on Sunday mornings. It's a good time of year to be
outside. We start at 8am at the groomer garage.
Thank you.

Closed for the season
email
your trail report
Important Notice
Although ATVs are not typically
allowed or acceptable to be used on much of our trail system, please
note:
Landowners have every right
to use their own ATVs on their own property.
We have such a landowner in our
area who has been confronted by snowmobilers regarding the use of his
ATV on his own property. This is not only disrespectful of the
landowner but also not the most appropriate course of action. If
you have any concerns about anything you see on our trails system,
contact us directly please to avoid making a mistake that could threaten
trail access.
Remember... Respect Landowner
Rights!

Click here to see a clip of one of our VKs at work!
(video will open in a new
window momentarily)
With the new snowfall, our
trails in really good shape! Ride with
caution and watch for our groomers as they will likely be out there
throughout the week maintaining the trails. If you are headed for our area,
you will want to gas up first because there is no trail access to gas on
our trail system. Gas is available in Orrington at Dysarts and
Snow Corner. Check back for updates as they come in.
Ride right, ride safe, ride sober and have fun! Enjoy!
Duffy's Hours : Friday
6am -6pm, Saturday 6am-6pm, and Sunday 6am -2pm. Their breakfast
buffet is on Sundays only.
Caution should always be used
when crossing the ice. Please be careful!
email
your trail report

Breaking trail!
Getting the base going is important.

Let's hope the forecast is wrong.

hope that track kit holds lol

Lookin real good there


Reminder...
Our trails are for snowmobiles only.
Feel free to walk the trails and note any
trees down so our crew can clear them.
Keeping our trails in good shape is a year round effort.
If
you notice any trail work needed, please
email us
and let us know. Thanks!

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email
trail conditions to us
Thanks to all the guys: Chris, Ken,
Chaysa, Chuck, Greg, Andy, the Mikes, Tim, and Don (did I leave anyone out?); who are out there on
their own time grooming our trails and making them nice and smooth and safe for
everyone to enjoy! Enjoy!
STAY ON MARKED TRAILS!
Also use extreme caution when crossing the ice.
Steams and lakes are NOT a part of our trail system and should always be
considered dangerous. And as always, respect and appreciate our
landowners.
Snowmobiling safety tips!
Ride Sober - A high percentage of
snowmobile fatalities and injuries are the direct result of
someone's irresponsible use of alcohol. Don't drink and
ride. Don't let anyone else in your group drink and ride.
Be Aware Of Conditions - Early season ice
conditions remain questionable. Snowfall can insulate thin
ice and slow the freezing process. Snow levels may vary on
the trails. Objects may be covered or barely hidden. Ride
accordingly.
Stay off roads and on trails - Early in
the season, it is tempting to ride on roadways. Don't do it.
It is illegal and it puts both snowmobilers and automobile
drivers in danger.
Ride At A Reasonable Speed - Speed limits
are determined by existing conditions. If you can't control
your sled safely at the speed you are going, you are going
too fast. You are not only threatening your safety, but the
safety of others around you. Slow down.
Use Hand Signals - The use of a simple
set of hand signals on the trails keeps traffic orderly and
predictable. These signals inform other sledders of your
actions. Know them and use them.
Ride Defensively - You can do everything
right, but still encounter a rider who is doing everything
wrong. By riding defensively, you will be prepared to
respond and avoid a dangerous situation.
Ride to the Right - Just like driving a
car. It is required by law that a snowmobiler operate to the
right of center on the trail when approaching or navigating
a curve, corner, grade or hill. Stay to the right, even on
straight-aways.
Take the
The Brian Wass Fund Snowmobile Safety Course
(pdf)
Hand Signals
Items to carry when riding:
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Personal identification
Snowmobile registration
Tool kit
Spare belt
Spare spark plugs
Tow rope
Knife
Map
Money
First aid kit *
Food and water
Waterproof matches and fire starter
material (paper etc. in a waterproof bag)
Flashlight
Necessary personal medical information
Paper and something to write with
Candle
Hand warmer packs
Extra key to your snowmobile
Extra dry gloves and socks
A wool hat
Cell phone
Duct or electrical tape
Compass
Emergency blanket
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* Basic
First Aid Kit
Band Aids- various sizes
2” and 4” gauze compresses or gauze pads
1- triangular bandage (sling)
Roll of gauze
Roll of 1” adhesive tape
Rubber gloves or plastic wrap
to use as a fluid barrier
Antibacterial cream or soap
Antibiotic first aid cream
Aspirin
Protective face shield or mask
** Do not carry any liquids that
may freeze or break open**
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