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WWW.SNOWMOBILECOLO.COM
OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE COLORADO SNOWMOBILE ASSOCIATION
February 2014
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Colorado Snowmobile Association Contacts
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970-327-4786 Administrative Manager/Membership Jeanna Whipple 325 River Rock Dr, Johnstown CO 80534
llebon05@gmail.com
Buena Vista Snowmobile Club Ed Swisher PO Box 3133, Buena Vista CO 81211 719-395-6461 edswisher49@yahoo.com
Colorado Blizzards Mish Clancey 107 Redwing Ct, Mead CO 80542 303-651-2060 mishclancey@aol.com coloradoblizzards.com
Delta Snokrusers Donna Ankenbauer PO Box 464, Cedaredge CO 81413 970-856-3656 snokrusers@gmail.com
Flattoppers Tom Zancanella PO Box 1908, Glenwood Springs CO 81602 970-379-2926 taz@za.engineering.com www.flattoppers.com
Grand Lake Trail Groomers Nick Hanson PO Box 1247, Grand Lake CO 80447 970-627-0171 wrrcowboy@yahoo.com www.grandlaketrailgroomers.com
Gunnison county SnoWTrackers Phil Chamberland 23501 Hwy 135, Crested Butte CO 81224 970-209-3715 pchamberland@hughes.net
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MidValley Snowmobile Club Dave Mikulyuk 280 Fawn Dr, Carbondale CO 81623 970-963-1196 dmikulyuk@aol.com
Mile-Hi Snowmobile Club Evan Miller PO Box 260368, Denver CO 80226 720-205-4761 pwsmerv1@aol.com snowmobilecolo.com
hlcrft@comcast.net www.summitsnowmobilers.com
Holy Cross Powder Hounds Snowmobile Club Lance Trujillo PO Box 7116, Avon CO 81620 970-376-3856 lance@holycrosspowderhounds.com www.holycrosspowderhounds.com
Lake City Continental Divide Snowmobile Club Dennis Cavit PO Box 591, Lake City CO 81235 970-944-0191 dcavit@centurytel.net lakecitysnowmobileclub.com
LEADVILLE High Riders Snowmobile Club Clay Stewart 211 E 4th St, Leadville CO 80461 719-486-7311 stewartcn@earthlink.net
ghp0181@gmail.com silverthreaders.org
Silverton Snowmobile Club Jim Lokey PO Box 571, Silverton CO 81433 970-387-5512 info@redmtmotelrvpk.com
Snow Country Explorers of the Upper Rio Grande Bob Kukuk PO Box 702, Crede CO 81130 719-658-2221 (H), 719-658-2362 (F)
North Fork Snowmobile Club Wes Spore PO Box 472, Hotchkiss CO 81419 970-872-2167
South Fork Powder Busters Curtis Miller PO Box 454, South Fork CO 81154 719-873-0208
North Park Snow Snakes Tootie Crowner PO Box 61, Walden CO 80480 970-723-8461
Steamboat Lake Snow Club Mike Swinsick PO Box 756, Clark CO 80428 970-846-0814
wesandcarol@tds.net
dmiller@resource-one.us
Northwest Colorado Snowmobile Club, Inc Leeland Mischke 1066 Rangely Way, Craig CO 81625 970-620-6327 leelandlmischke@aol.com northwestcoloradosnowmobileclub.org
Pikes Peak High Riders Ray Doble 17335 Herring Rd, Colorado Springs CO 80908 719-495-2316 doblerm@msn.com www.pikespeakhighriders.com
Heart of the Rockies Snowmobile Club Brad Craig PO Box 241, Poncha Springs CO Rifle Snowmobile Club Carleton Hoffmeister 81242 PO Box 692, Rifle CO 81650 719-207-0287 970-625-0134 bradcraig_napa@hotmail.com High Country Snowmobile Club Rich Holcraft PO Box 2215, Frisco CO 80443 970-389-3317
CSA_admin@snowmobilecolo.com
SilverThread Outdoor Recreation Club George Powell PO Box 343, South Fork CO 81154 719-850-0080
MT Sopris Rec Riders Eric Rudd PO Box 1035, Carbondale CO 81623 970-379-4263 eric@ruddconstruction.com www.mtsoprisrecriders.com
hoffy1@willowwisp.net
Routt Powder Riders Ed Calhoun PO Box 770043, Steamboat Springs CO 80487 970-819-7006 ecalhoun55@gmail.com routtpowderriders.com
kukuk@fone.net
curt800@msn.com
casper62@yahoo.com
TrailBlazers Tom Mason PO Box 507, Grand Lake CO 80447 970-531-5812 autowrench2002@yahoo.com www.gltrailblazers.com
Tyler’s backcountry awareness Brian Lundstedt 1401 E Lincoln Ave, Fort Collins CO 80524 970-219-8869 info@tylersba.org tylersba.org
Uncompahgre Valley Trail Riders Rich Jakino PO Box 3503, Montrose CO 81402 970-209-8900, 970-209-8930 richjakino@homail.com
West End Sledders Jacque McClellan PO Box 1443, Norwood CO 81423 970-865-2518 mcricketred@aol.com
S & W Adventure Riders, LLC Jack Sheets 2350 Stoneridge Dr, Colorado Springs CO 80919 719-593-0711
Western Slope Snowmobile Association/ snowskippers Dale Hollingshead PO Box 4964, Grand Junction CO 81502 970-241-6829
San Juan Sledders Marty Gunn 164 Sandia Cir, Bayfield CO 81122 970-247-7907
White River Snowmobile Club, Inc Troy Hilkey PO Box 1045, Meeker CO 81641 970-756-0717
jacks@swadventureriders.org swadventurerides.org
guns@frontier.net www.sanjuansledders.org
Sangre Snowrunners Dale Hoag PO Box 523, Westcliffe CO 81252 719-783-2729 swr@wmv-co.us
TREASURER - David Falk PO Box 406, Norwood CO 81423 dlfalk@centurytel.net
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Arrowhead Snowmobile Club Lucia Lebon 970-862-8402
SECRETARY - Karen Ball 14860 Rolling Hills Dr, Montrose, CO 81401 snokraz5@msn.com
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Clubs
970-723-3725 Vice President - Scott Jones 508 Ashford Dr, Longmont CO 80504 scott.jones46@yahoo.com
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President - RANDY MILLER PO Box 395, Walden CO 80480 randy@npeng.com
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Executive Officers
snowskippers@acsol.com www.snowskippers.com
thilkey@wrenergy.com
Wolf Creek Trailblazers Bob Tesman PO Box 3194, Pagosa Springs CO 81147 970-731-3366 rstesman@centurylink.net
970-587-0364 Snowmobile Program Administrator - Tom Metsa 13787 S Hwy 85, Littleton CO 80125 thomas.metsa@state.co.us
303-791-1957, ext 4132
District Representatives District 1 Rep - Steven Marlenee
steven.marlenee@tangledwebinnovations.com
970-227-7977 District 2 Rep - Ron Spencer 424 Russell St, Craig CO 81625 sspe263865@msn.com
970-824-6568 District 3 Rep - Dennis Lynton 11091 Wolff Way, Westminster CO 80031 dennislynton@gmail.com
303-253-7743 District 4 Rep - Stephen Burns hawkcreeklogistics@gmail.com
970-984-0797 District 5 Rep - LEE ROTH 642 E Loma Dr, Pueblo West CO 81007 lsa102002@yahoo.com
719-332-9671 District 6 Rep - vacant District 7 Rep - Lucia Lebon llebon05@gmail.com
970-862-8402 District 8 Rep - Steve Foster snomoman@aol.com
970-856-3642 District 9 Rep - william Hall will58y@netscape.net
970-759-2466
Committees
Right to Ride Chair - Curtis Miller PO Box 742, South Fork CO 81154 curt800@msn.com
719-873-0208 Land Use Chair -Janelle Kukuk 2889 USFS Rd 509, Creede CO 81130 kukuk@fone.net
719-658-2221 Raffle Chair - BILL REXFORD rexford.bill@gmail.com
970-481-0230 Safety Chair - Ralph Stewart 895 Van Dorn Dr, Craig CO 81625 restewart@q.com
970-824-5353 Awards/Scholarship Chair - Katie Himes PO Box 162, Mesa CO 81643 himes.kate@gmail.com
970-270-4474 Grooming AND MAPPING Chair - Joe Tonso 941 School St, Craig CO 81625 jtonso@msn.com
970-824-5821 Charity chair - lancy Falk PO Box 406, Norwood CO 81423 horsecrazy.lancy1@gmail.com
970-327-4786
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Sage Grouse and Snowmobiles
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In This Issue... CSA Contact Directory...
2
CSA Vice President Report...
District and Club Reports...
4-11
CSA Donations...
11 Polaris News...
12-13
Business Sponsors...
14-16 Sundance Times, Inc. Jeff Moberg:
Editor/Publisher, Advertising
Stan Horning: Pre-Press
The management of the Greater and Gunnison Sage Grouse have been the basis of a lot of interest over the last few years as both have been proposed for listing on the Endangered Species list and both the Forest Service and BLM have proposed significant management changes for a lot of uses on millions of acres of public lands in Colorado. It is difficult to locate a state in the Western US that will not be impacted by habitat management decision. While snowmobilers consistently recreate on snow that is numerous feet deep and completely burying sagebrush, the recent BLM planning now addresses snowmobile usage of the alleged habitat areas. Unfortunately BLM failed to tell us how they wanted to manage snowmobile usage in the areas and why their management changes were needed for usage and areas that the Grouse has not used for multiple decades. As frustrating as this is, we are not alone in our frustration as much of the analysis from both USFWS and BLM completely lacks a scientific basis. We have been working hard and have succeeded in forming many new partnerships in the process, including energy developers, ranching, local government, and user groups who have been effectively managing
the Grouse for long periods of time and are opposed to the management that is being proposed as they know it is ineffective. We were thrilled to see that many of these user
groups and interests completely mirrored our concerns for management. Governor Hickenlooper recently provided a detailed letter to the USFWS and BLM on these issues and requesting that CPW and other local managers be allowed to continue to manage the grouse, as their track records for benefitting the
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predation. No one active leks to be grouse and creating wants to address highly effective. stable populations is this problem and 3. BLM simply lacks impressive. jumps to managethe resources and I wanted to touch ment of uses that expertise to manage on a couple of our will never of set the grouse moving concerns for Grouse these predation forward. Imposing management: impacts. management stan1. Snowmobile usage I appreciated dards that have no should not be an chance of success that the Governor issue as once will lead to more was willing to step the sagebrush restrictive manage- up and address is buried the management ment of the Grouse the grouse can in the future after of millions of acres no longer use there is no benefit of public lands in it as habitat. to the Grouse ob- Colorado. We think That needs tained from cur- this is an important to be clearrent management. ally to have echoing ly stated in management 4. The economic the concerns that analysis of pro- we have been voicdecisions. posed management ing in comments 2. The BLM is changes is simply for the last several proposing to inaccurate if it has years. We believe limit surface disbeen provided at the Grouse and turbing activity to a all. This is both il- recreation usage of 3% or 5% standard legal and improper habitat can occur managed on a mile under NEPA and in the same area square basis, and ESA requirements. and the scientific include all routes and trails as a 5. Predation of Sage research supports Grouse by ravens, this position. Hopesurface disturbing coyotes and other fully the federal activity. There is predators appears agencies will move no basis for either to be a major issue forward with effecnumber and effecmanagement as research indi- tive tive management cates that in some of the grouse and has found a desareas 70-80 % of address the true ignated trail sysgrouse deaths are threats to the spetem with seasonal directly related to cies. closures around
CSA Vice President
Scott Jones
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Roost the Butte
Nestled almost a mile above the Mile High City sits one of Colorado’s most pristine ski-towns. Two weeks before the X-Games, that all changes, thanks to Rocky Mountain Snowmobile Racing. Drawing world-class pro snowmobilers and local riders alike, RMSR has created an event that is staged to take off like wildfire. Crested Butte Mountain Resort is a quintessential Colorado ski resort. Skiers and boarders from across the US and globe can be found, escaping reality in this peaceful, tranquil town and enjoying a few turns at one of the premiere resorts in the US. Surrounded on all sides by Colorado’s legendary 14-ers, this tiny
resort-town is the essence of mountain solace. That all changes two weeks before the X-Games. In coordination with RMSR and the Crested Butte Mountain Resort, snowmobilers take over the town. Parking areas are carved out for the large semi’s, weekend warriors, and spectators alike. Crested Butte puts their herd of Prinoth groomers to task, building a replica of the X-Games snowcross track, hill drags, oval track, and hill-cross track. The entire town seems to bustle with activity, preparing for the weeks to come. For the first few days, the snowmobile elite like Team LaVallee, Hentges Racing, and the Polaris Factory Racing teams setup their mobile cities and get restricted access to this high-altitude training facility. The smell of race-gas and the crackle of tuned two-strokes can be heard throughout the valley, as these pro’s tear up the track, trying to get their bodies and machines ready for gold, X-Games gold. By Friday, things start to open up, as the town prepares for Colorado’s newest racing circuit, RMSR. The large semis are joined by motorhomes, large aluminum trailers, pickups with sled-decks, and hundreds of racers and spectators, turning the secluded semi parking into what looks like a boom-town. From custom, long-track, kitty-cat racers, to the big four-strokes and race-chassis snow-cross sleds, you will see it all in a 30-minute walk along pit-row. Saturday morning, sanctioned racing begins. The weekend kicks off with snow-cross, starting with the youth-classes, and continuing to the pros, and each with its own draw. Watching all of the Colorado racers, the guys that are usually out riding the mountains, that’s just one of the highlights of this
District 1
Steven Marlenee
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EXTRA snow-cross event. Having access to a track like this, and watching the snow-cross royalty eat up the track with grace and confidence, it’s just something that Colorado only gets to see on TV or at the X-Games, and brought smiles to the young and old alike. After snow-cross, the oval-races get underway. Classes from vintage fanners to long-track mountain sleds tear it up, keeping the crowd in suspense, waiting for a rider to fall over one of the fifteen-foot banks. And, if you were paying attention, you would have noticed something very special, Paul Thacker, out on his customized Polaris IQR, absolutely ripping up the snow-cross track. It was one of the most inspiring things I’ve ever seen, seeing someone who has experienced a traumatic injury like Mr. Thacker, to not only be out on a sled, but keeping pace with the field. The first day of racing closed with an awards ceremony. Candid statements included a young snowmobiler thanking another racing team for allowing her to borrow a sled (which she used to win her class), but concluding her comment with “even though it was an Arctic Cat”. Day two moved from the flats to the hill-side. Both the hill-cross and the hill-drags ran up the side of the ski resort. In fact, the hill-cross weaved in, out, and under the chairlift, where skiers and snowboarders peered down in awe. By the finals, crowds of skiers and snowmobilers amassed at the edge of the runs to watch. Meanwhile, Tyler’s Backcountry Awareness, a non-profit avalanche awareness education company, had activities for the young and old. TBA had a challenging beacon park running throughout the weekend and had prizes for the quickest ‘recovery’, the quickest locate, and other games. Kids enjoyed building survival bracelets and catching t-shirts and hats being launched out of an air-cannon. This event, Roost the Butte, has a big draw across Colorado. It’s the second stop on the RMSR circuit. But, for some, this event is only about the weeks before the XGames. Both are huge draws, according to Joe Duncan, founder of the X-Games. “It’s a great area, and there has been some great racers come out of Colorado like the Felker, and Durmas families, and just some great racing legacy, but we need to grow a base out here and that’s what Mike and his crew are going to be able to do. My goal is to help them and to build that” says Joe Duncan. The event was very well organized, and on-par with ISOC, ac-
cording to racer Levi LaVallee, adding “before you know it, everyone from the Midwest, everyone will be coming out here, instead of the other way around”. Levi also talked with me about the importance of this event for him and his team, in order to prepare themselves and their equipment for X-Games. “The first thing you notice is you walk up a set of stairs and you’re winded, and you go, am I that out of shape? But it’s just that there’s such a lack of air up here, it takes a long time for the riders to get used to it, as well as the sleds.” Being produced by industry leaders like Joe Duncan and Mike DePalma, and with the already buy-in of the factory-pros and local racers, this event is guaranteed to become one of the premiere races in the West.
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Mt. Sopris Rec. Riders
How about that Storm? !!! Yay Snow! Over that last weekend we received another 2 feet of snow. With that came the all familiar Avalanche warnings. Please Be safe , check your reports , carry your beacons, check the batteries , tell people where your are riding. Feb, 8 is our Fundraiser this year. We hope to see as many as possible and have been working hard at this long going tradition. There has have been numerous challenges including relocating our main parking area. We know several clubs come our way and park in our upper lot, however that lot has been sold and we are working on a new location. Please follow our website and notices as you plan your trips here.
We have been working diligently with the Forest Service regarding our over 35 yr SP trail and hope to have a things ironed out soon. In the mean time our grooming crew work as always maintaining our 120 miles of designated trails thanks to Gov. Romer and hard work of volunteers so that we all can enjoy them . Please take the time whatever area you ride and thank those who volunteer to maintain and push for your right to enjoy the trail system used be it snowmobiles , ATV, dog sled, cross country etc. We have had many changes in our club through out the years and we hope to preserve our riding the
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best we can. Our hope and goal is to add as many members as possible to help us accomplish that. We would like to expand more and encourage more riders. Please if you have suggestions or can help us we welcome your input and support.
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We want our club to reflect those who established it and carry on the tradition but we need your help. I know we are all busy, and taking that next extra moment seems more than you have time for. Trust me I know. But what is worth your time and what you believe in is worth every waking RIDING moment. Help me, help us make it better. For more information about protecting our public lands go to: www.whiteriver forestalliance. com and for any infor-
mation about our club and any of our events check our website: www. mtsoprisrecriders.com. You can also catch up with us on Facebook - or email Sean at summitx@ frontier.net
As always be safe, be smart and Respect * Protect * Enjoy!
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Special CSA / Colorado Day Opportunities June 11-14, 2014 46th International Snowmobile Congress Keystone Resort and Conference Center Keystone, Colorado
Hosted by the Colorado Snowmobile Association
A Premier Event for Snowmobiling – a Premier Opportunity for You Keystone Resort
June 11-14, 2014, the 46th International Snowmobile Congress (ISC) will be held at the Keystone Resort, located in beautiful Summit County, Colorado. This opportunity allows you to: Meet and speak with national and international leaders for snowmobiling Participate in informative workshops Meet the “top” Colorado mountain riding celebrities Key Note Speaker – involved with Fortune 500 companies in team and club development Anticipated Workshop / Session focused on building female rider skills
The conference offers invaluable ideas that can be shared by the entire snowmobiling community. All of this is accomplished in a setting that offers fun, entertainment, good food, exceptional lodging and a unique “off-site” experience.
The White Hot, White Gold Opportunity Special Colorado Featured Day – Friday, June 13th, 2014 Friday will be featured “Groomer Day” and special Colorado featured workshops and sessions. This day also includes the Groomer’s Reception in the evening – a great way to come see all the grooming equipment and visit with the manufactures. This day will be available at a special rate to CSA and Colorado Residents. Friday Day Only Registration - CSA Members $125 per person Friday Day Only Registration - Colorado Residents (Non-CSA Members) $140 per person Additionally – we are offering CSA Members a special value full registration price for all 3 days and events th when you sign up before April 30 , 2014 of $235 per person. Registration available on the ISC Website: www.isc2014.com nd We will be at the Colorado Snowmobile Association Annual Convention in Gunnison, CO. on 31-Feb 2 with more information!
We are pleased to offer a variety of ways to showcase your organization at this important event. By sponsoring CSA as the host of this conference, you not only support our mission to help support and provide safe, organized and environmentally friendly snowmobiling; you will also be taking advantage of this rare opportunity to promote your goods and services to the international snowmobile community, right here in Colorado! This is an unique opportunity to promote the sport of snowmobiling tourism in Colorado. We are very excited to play host to the world of snowmobiling and the leaders that make it a great sport. We hope you will join us for this special opportunity as we roll out the red carpet for our state, national and international colleagues Michelle Jones (303) 406-1735 or mmechaleymarketing@gmail.com l for
exclusive option)
Hosted by the Colorado Snowmobile Assn.
Sponsor
or Event
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Leslie Dustin
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Snow Country Explorers
There has been lots of riding happening around the Creede area. We were blessed with a lot of early snow before Christmas that made for some great riding during the month of January. Five rides took place during the month averaging 10 riders: Bristol Head (7), Lake City trails (12), Deer Lakes (17), Love Lake (5), and Jarosa Mesa/Ramboulliet Park (11). The highlight of the Lake City trails ride was
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Snow Country Explorers at Deer Lakes Don Dustin Cutting Some Powder Above Cebolla Creek
Gunnison Sno Trackers Gumbo Dinner Meeting at Jimmy and Kathy Cruse’s
Phil Chamberland
It’s been a great year so far in Sno Tracker country. As I write this we are two days away from hosting the CSA Convention. Three days of riding, eating, and just plain fun. We have over 75 people coming from Colorado and several other states. We’ll have an update in the March issue. For those who missed the Black Mesa ride on January 5 you missed a great day of sledding. About 25 club members gathered at the lodge and headed out for a great day of riding. Look on the web site, snotrackers. com, for photos of the event. The next club ride is on February 23. We will be heading to the Wolf Creek Pass area. Check the web site for details. Some will head to South Park on Saturday others will meet there on Sunday. Either way we will have a great day of riding in a great area so sign up and join us. Remember our meetings are the second Wednesday of the month at the Almont Resort at 6:30 p.m. These meetings are a great way to stay informed and to be a part of an active club so come by and give us your ideas. The groomer is doing great this year and the trails have never been better so get out there and enjoy. Lastly, the Sno Trackers board wants to thank all our volunteers for all the great work you are doing. We couldn’t do it without you.
Lunch at Ramboulliet Park seeing 13 moose! Kathy and Jimmy Cruse hosted the club for our January meeting at their beautiful home on Bachelor Loop. Kathy prepared some great gumbo and other members brought sides and desserts. The club’s upcoming Poker Run and the CSA Convention were the main topics discussed at the business meeting. The club will finish off January and start February by attending the CSA Convention in Gunnison/ Crested Butte. Nine of us will attend some or all of the activities scheduled over the weekend. We look View from Hill 71 forward to riding some new areas! The Snow Country Explorers would like to extend an invitation to all snowmobilers to our Poker Run scheduled for Saturday, February 15. The Run will take place on the Love Lake trail starting at 10 a.m. and ending at 3 p.m. One poker hand will cost $5 or five hands for $20. For further information on the Poker Run, please call Leslie at 719658-0184. This event is part of Creede’s weekend of fun called Cabin Fever Daze. There will be many events taking place around town the four days over Presidents’ Day weekend. Some of them are ice sculpting, moonlight skiing, Valentine’s dance, curling, hot toddy festival, and many others. For a complete schedule of events and lodging information, go to www.creede.com or call 800327-2102. Two Bull Moose Crossing Ramboulliet Park
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EXTRA Margie Patterson, Secretary
Come join our potluck dinners at 6:30 p.m. and meetings at 7 p.m. every third Tuesday of the Month at the South Fork Community Center. Our last grooming was on December 4, since we haven’t gotten any snow since mid-December. Our last two rides were to Elwood Pass and Spring Creek. We met at Park Creek and rode 17 miles to our destination. The sun shining at 15 degrees made for a very comfortable ride. We enjoyed our lunch break at the cabin in Elwood Pass. a big snow El Wood Pass can be restricted by Avalanche warnings and extremely deep snow. Early as it is in the season, we had no problem sledding anywhere we wanted to! Fantastic Day. Elwood Pass can be restricted after a big snow by avalanche warnings or extremely deep snow. Today was fantastic, so we could sled anywhere we wanted to! a big snow El Wood Pass can be restricted by Avalanche warnings and extremely deep snow. Early as it is in the season, we had no problem sledding anywhere we wanted to! Fantastic Day.After a big snow El Wood Pass can be restricted by Avalanche warnings and extremely deep snow. Early as it is in the season, we had no problem sledding anywhere we wanted to! Fantastic Day.After a big snow El Wood Pass can be re-
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Silverthreaders Outdoor Recreation Club
stricted by Avalanche warnings and continue to snow dance, ski, snow- Silverthread Outdoor extremely deep snow. Early as it is in shoe, and cross country ski. The Club welcomes you! the season, we had no problem sledding anywhere we wanted to! Fantastic Day.After a big snow El Wood Pass can be restricted by Avalanche warnings and extremely deep snow. Early as it is in the season, we had no problem sledding anywhere we wanted to! Fantastic Day.After a big snow El Wood Pass can be restricted by Avalanche warnings and extremely deep snow. Early as it is in the season, we had no problem sledding anywhere we wanted to! Fantastic Day.After a big snow El Wood Pass can be restricted by Avalanche warnings and extremely deep snow. Early as it is in the season, we had no problem sledding anywhere we wanted to! Fantastic Day.Come join the Silverthread Outdoor Recreation Club on our annual “El Wood Pass Holiday Ride” next year. While at Spring Creek, we came upon a family of Moose, watched Kite Skiing on top of the mountain at 12,000+ feet, and yes…Jim made it to the top of the big hill and got stuck at the top due to sugary snow. It was a great day playing above the tree line! Everyone is invited to our annual Jay Becker Memorial Sled Race on Saturday, February 22, 2014. While thinking snowmobiling, we
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North Fork Snowmobile Club
Sherry Robley Cotten
Good Morning Everyone. Colorado was finally blessed with some tremendous snowfall this last week. I hope everyone has been able to dig themselves out as it looks like we will be getting a new wave of storms the next three days. Winter has finally arrived. Where I live (elev. 8400 ft.) up Chalk Creek in the Mt. Princeton – St. Elmo area in Central Colorado, we received a cumulative snowfall last Thursday and Friday of close to two feet and a low of 20 below Saturday night. I haven’t heard any official report of the mountains nearby, but weather predictions were to expect several feet. I have heard unofficially from local snowmobilers in the North Fork Valley area that all the surrounding mesa received between two and three feet of new snow and that the marker at Baldy Mountain on Black Mesa is showing six feet of cumulative snow as of this last weekend (Feb. 1-2). The North Fork Club’s Annual Avalanche Awareness Class was held on January 3 and 4. Seventeen snowmobilers, two snowshoers and one skier attended the class Friday night at the Creekside Café in Cedaredge. The meeting started off with a chili supper followed by a three hour presentation by Randy Engle of the Colorado Parks and Wildlife complete with video and slide show on the dangers associated with heavy snowstorms and the days immediately following. The class learned how to recognize and avoid dangerous ter-
rain, how to look for signs of instability, and how to test the snowpack. With a little practical knowledge and these simple skills the winter sport enthusiast can still travel safely and snowmobilers can ride to their hearts content. Randy stressed being aware of the constantly changing snow conditions throughout the day, the terrain and avoiding terrain traps. It always makes for a better day when a person is prepared with the right equipment and knowledge should something go wrong. A question and answer session followed Randy’s presentation and a discussion of Saturday’s agenda. The evening ended with the drawing of door prizes. Rob Beck of Montrose and Steve Foster of Cedaredge won BCA Stealth avalanche probes. Cassandra Kelton of Cedaredge and Debbie Fandrich of Montrose won a BCA B52 avalanche shovel. This is the same Debbie Fandrich that won a BCA Tracker avalanche beacon at last year’s avalanche class. It pays to take a refresher course. The group met Saturday morning at the Mesa Top parking lot. Fourteen of the twenty attendees braved the cold to learn about avalanche rescue and to practice searches. Those people that did not have their own equipment were outfitted with beacons, shovels and probes. The first activity of the day was beacon in-
struction and practice in the parking lot before moving out into the snow. On the snow, the group practiced beacon searches and probing to find the buried stuff bags. This practice was made more aggravating because the group had to work around trees and stumps. The group didn’t have to dig too deep as the snow was only waist high. After recovery of all the stuff bags, the group moved to some hardened snow left by the snow cat which simulated the consistency found in avalanche rubble to practice shoveling. The class had to probe for a volunteer who had crawled into a cave previously dug from the back side. They then had to dig through the hardened snow to get him out. They were taught to go down slope one and a half times burial depth from their probe to start digging and if there are multiple rescuers, to change out shovelers and moving snow. Snow should only be moved once if possible and a platform made to perform CPR and to stabilize the victim if recovered in time. The group learned that digging is the hardest part and smart shoveling is critical to saving a person’s life. The on-the–snow activities finished at noon with a drawing for a BCA Tracker 2 avalanche beacon which was won by Steve Foster, our District 8 Representative. Colorado leads the nation in avalanche fatalities by almost double!
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Today’s mountain machines are strong enough to take us into avalanche prone slopes that in the past were largely inaccessible to snowmobilers until the powder had a chance to settle and stabilize. We have seen our number of fatalities decrease the last three seasons due in part to more and more snowmobilers taking avalanche awareness courses and having the proper equipment. You can check the Colorado Avalanche Forecast by going to avalanche.state.co.us. Our club members are sincerely grateful for the continued support of Back Country Access over the years, to Randy Engle of the Colorado Parks and Wildlife for giving these classes every year and to Joe Oglesby, club Avalanche Awareness Chairman for all his time and efforts to bring these classes to our community. We also appreciate and thank Eddie Fresquez, owner of the Creekside Café, for providing the chili dinner and the meeting room for Friday nights’ class. The Club’s annual Poker Run will be held this next Saturday, Feb. 8 in the Electric Mountain area. I hope everyone is planning on attending. We look forward to seeing everyone. With all this new snow plus the snow we expect this week, the snowmobiling should be great. I will be giving a report on the results of this event in our March/April printed Snow Scoop edition. Happy Valentine’s Day to everyone. Be safe out there. My sympathies to all those Bronco fans. There is always next year. Keep our military in your thoughts and prayers.
Uncompahgre Valley Trail Riders Rich Jakino
Well, here we are mid-February and still not a lot of snow and not much club activity. We only ran the groomers once on the Uncompahgre Plateau and once on Owl Creek this month. We have not groomed the Little Cimarron yet due to lack of snow. We are hoping for some good late season snow! Our club has held a club snowmobile ride once a week this winter without a lot of participation. We did team up with the North Fork Snowmobile Club for a ride up Leroux Creek in late January. Ray Penland and President Wes Spore led us on one of the best rides of the season, so far! We received our check from CSA for the Raffle and are making plans as to which charities to donate money to at our February meeting. I know this is a fairly short article but January has been a slow month. Hope to have more to report next time! (More snow will help too!!)
North Fork Snowmobile Club and Uncompahgre Trail Riders combined ride.
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District 9 Wolf Creek Trail Riders Jan O’Brien
Sadly Wolf Creek Trail Riders were forced to cancel our Poker Run planned for Saturday, February 15, on President’s Day Weekend due to lack of snow. We have waited and waited and waited some more for snow. Having not had any significant amount of snowfall since around Christmas the trails, except for Wolf Creek area were looking quite bare. Of course since we could not predict the future we canceled the Poker Run only to now have it start snowing. And the forecast is promising more snow everyday for the next week. At least that will be good for scheduling some much desired club runs. Keep thinking snow or doing that snow dance or whatever you are doing because it is finally working!
CSA’s Valued Supporters! Donations from our valued supporters 3/1/13-12/31/13 Boondockers: $50-$499 GENERAL FUND DONATIONS:
A & E Diemoz Andy Meverden Bob Hansen Chris & Ginger Payne Dale & Margaret Anderson Dan Groustra Darryl Davis David & Penny Gobbo Don Hilkey Doug Moll Ed & Debby Tafoya Edward Bendelow Excalibur International Limo
RIGHT TO RIDE DONATIONS: Bruce & Sharon Holt Bryan McCarty Chris Tarr Curtis Miller
Floyd & Janet Keeble George Conrades George Kornreich George Preiser James and Linda Haselden James Parent Jasper Mangum Jeffrey & Heather Howard Larry Krug Leon and Chris Husman Leslie Nienaber Linda Gerrans Mark & Nora Bloomquist
Mark Bond Martin Cella Martin Custom Construction Michael Edwards Michael McCarron Mike Sizemore Morrill Griffith Phillip Munsch Ralph Hamilton Rich & Vicki Cook Richard & Shannon Sturtevant Richard Doucette Robert Davis
Robert Sims Rocky Gentry Rod Fraser Ron Baer Ross Dixon Sandra Scholz Sid Arola Skip Harutun Sun Sports Unlimited Thomas Davis Tom Oliver Tom Walz William Adams
Ed Calhoun Eric Renner Frank Shepherd Frank Smith
Gerrit & Rita Schneider Greg Gapter North Park SnowSnakes Russel Higgins
Sheri Lynton Tim Stroup
Jon Carter Leonard & Susan Verhoven Mark Buckland Martin Cella Ramsey Flower
Scott Dechant Scott Erchul Timoth & Shannon Smith
RIGHT TO RIDE AND GENERAL FUND DONATIONS: Andy Kelley & Judy Vanderleest Chuck Goetz David Dempsey Dennis Cavit Don Dustin
Doug Charlson Earnie & Carol Gianinetti Edward Lara Gary Guagenti Howard Vagneur
Highmarkers: $500-$1499 General Fund donations:
KLIM
POLARIS
RIGHT TO RIDE DONATIONS: Delta SnoKrusers
right to ride and general fund donations: Tom & Deb Weiland
Extreme Riders: $1500 or more RIGHT TO RIDE DONATIONS: Darren Jacobson
Mile Hi Snowmobile Club
South Fork Powderbusters
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Polaris News
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Polaris Racers Bunke and Christensen Win Third Straight Soo I-500 Brothers Ryan and Travis Faust Team Up to Finish Second for Second Year in a Row Polaris enduro racers Gabe Bunke and Aaron Christensen enhanced their place in snowmobile racing history on Saturday, Feb. 1, by winning their third straight Soo International 500 race on the famed Soo I-500 track in Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan. The victory was the third Soo win of Christensen’s career, and the fifth of Bunke’s career. For the second straight year, the second-place team was made up of brothers and co-drivers Ryan Faust and Travis Faust driving a sled owned by Bunke Racing. The Fausts were joined by co-driver Spencer Kadlec, a fellow Polaris cross-country racer who in the 2013 Soo race was a co-driver on the winning Bunke Racing team. Finishing third to complete a Polaris podium sweep in the 2014 Soo I-500 was the sled campaigned by Beard Motor Sports with Michael Haynes as the lead driver. The 2014 Soo I-500 was dominated by Polaris race sleds, as the race has been in recent years. Polaris race teams clamed six of the top 10 finishing positions, and 13 of the top 20 finishing spots. The two Bunke Racing sleds were the only sleds to run all 500 laps, and the third-place Beard Motor Sports team had completed 499 laps when the checkered flag flew. The winning Bunke Racing team had posted the sixth-best qualifying speed, and the Faust brothers qualified ninth. Bunke and Christensen are elite cross-country racers who compete in the Pro classes on the USXC circuit, as do the Faust brothers. Bunke has also raced snocross and ice LeMans in his career, and has competed in the Soo I-500 several times. Later this month he will run for the first time in the Iron Dog cross-country race across Alaska, where he will be a Pro class teammate of Scott Faeo. In recent years, Bunke has begun to position himself for the next stage of his career, his post-driver years. He owns Bunke Racing, which campaigns cross-country and enduro sleds, and his son Taylor is among the drivers racing cross-country for
the team. Working with the Polaris Racing staff, Gabe Bunke has been instrumental in recent years in the development of Polaris cross-country and enduro race sleds. Yet the elder Bunke remains at the peak of his game as a driver. Along with winning a third-straight Soo I-500 and preparing for the Iron Dog, he is the current points leader in USXC Pro Open points, and is second in Pro Stock points. Gabe Bunke previously was on the winning team at the Soo in 2005 (with co-drivers Josh Davis and Corey Davidson) and 2002 (with Mike Gentz, Jr.). Along with a trophy, winner’s purse and place in history, this year’s winning drivers also won the honor of throwing out the ceremonial first pitch at a Detroit Tigers Major League Baseball game this spring. Bunke and Christensen are scheduled to throw out the first pitch on Saturday, April 5, when the Tigers host the Baltimore Orioles at Comerica Park in Detroit. Listed here in order of finish are the Polaris race teams in the 2014 Soo I-500, with the primary driver Members of the two Bunke Racing teams posed after finishing 1-2 in the 2014 Soo listed. I-500. The drivers (and their finishing position) are (l-r): Spencer Kadlec (2), 1. Bunke Racing, Gabe Bunke Travis Faust (2), Gabe Bunke (1), Aaron Christensen (1), and Ryan Faust (2). 2. Bunke Racing, Ryan Faust 3. Beard Motor Sports, Michael Haynes 6. Yovich Racing, Brian Anderson 7. R&R Racing, Josh Ware 8. Kovar Racing, Dan Maki 11. Russell Racing, Shane Felegy 13. Team Applebees, Karl Schwartz 14. Hoos Racing, John Hoos 15. Team Blu Racing, Cardell Potter 16. Eckert Racing, Kyle Eckert 18. Team Diamond, Mitch Diamond 20. R&R Racing, Rich Spranger 22. Tommie Bauer Racing, Tyler Nickels 24. Team Traction, Greg May 25. Piche Racing, Larry Young 26. Gentz/Bouchard Racing, Chad Dyrdahl 30. Holeshot Motorsports, Billy Skea 32. Performance Dyno Racing, Jeramie Piippo 33. LMB Speed Shop, Eric Bouman 36. Felzke Farms, James Heiler Bunke Racing drivers and crew members gathered around the first-place 37. Mayer Racing, Anthony Mayer trophy and winning sled after co-drivers Aaron Christensen (front left) and Gabe Bunke (front right) earned their third consecutive Soo I-500 victory.
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Polaris Snowmobile Racers Dominate Snocross, Win Multiple Oval Titles at Eagle River World Championship Corin Todd, Ryan Springer Win 2 Snocross Titles Apiece; Blaine Stephenson Wins 4 Oval Finals
by Johnson, Jordan Wahl, Joey Fjerstad, and Dustin Wahl in fourth through seventh, respectively.
Blaine Stephenson Earns Four Eagle River Titles
Polaris snocross racers Corin Todd and Ryan Springer each won two finals and Blaine Stephenson won four finals on the legendary ice oval Blaine Stephenson (Stephenson Racing) of Hutchinson, MN, won four during the 51st Eagle River World Championship Snowmobile Derby, finals on World Championship weekend, including two Formula 500 fiheld Jan. 16-19 in Wisconsin’s Northwoods. Polaris snocross racers demnals (one held during Friday Night Thunder), Limited 600, and Limited onstrated total Terrain Domination® by winning both Pro-class finals, 500. both Pro Lite finals, and two more class titles. Polaris racers finished 1-6 in the Formula 500 final during Friday Night Thunder, as Stephenson won and was followed by Brian Healey in second and Troy Schmitz in third. Eight of the top nine finishers in the Sunday Formula 500 final were on Polaris sleds, with the same three racIn snocross racing at Eagle River, Leighton Motorsports racers domi- ers – Stephenson, Healey, and Schmitz, respectively – finishing 1-2-3. nated the Pro classes as teammates Corin Todd, Zak Mason and Trevor AJ Lange earned a spot on the podium with his second-place finish in Leighton all finished in the top five in both finals. Corin Todd was a two- Limited 600. All eight finishers in the F-500 Sport final won by Tanner time champ, winning both the Pro Open World Championship (W.C.) and Lyberg were on Polaris sleds. Lyberg was joined on the podium by Tyler the Friday Night Thunder Pro Open final. Trevor Leighton finished second Lyberg in second and Billy DeVault in third. Polaris racers who won Juin the W.C. and fifth on Friday night, while Zak Mason was second on Fri- nior class titles were: Danick Lambert, Sorel, Quebec, Junior F-500, 14day and fourth in the W.C. James Johnstad (Judnick Motorsports) took 15; Brennen Sather, Detroit Lakes, MN, Junior F-500, 11-13; and Jacob third in the W.C. and fourth on Friday night, and Bobby LePage (Cottew Ricci, Wausau, WI, Junior Novice, 10-14. Motorsports) was fifth in the W.C. Polaris racers filled the podium after the two Pro Lite finals, both of which were won by Ryan Springer (Carlson Motorsports). He was followed in the weekend Pro Lite final by Cole Cottew (Cottew Motorsports) in second, Luke Wollenberg (2 Three 7 Motorsports) in third, Nickolas Lorenz (Lorenz Racing) in fourth, and Jake Geeseman (Geeseman Racing). Springer won the Friday Night Thunder Pro Lite final and Wollenberg took second and Geeseman finished third. David Blunt (Team Blunt) won the Plus 30 final, leading a 1-2-3-4 Polaris finished that included Scot Adams (JTA Racing) in second, Brian Staab (Twisted Throttle Racing) in third, and Bob Heizman (Twisted Throttle Racing) in fourth. Blunt was also third in Pro-Am Plus 30. Nickolas Lorenz won the Sport final and Cole Cottew took second as Polaris racers took seven of the top 10 spots. Michael Gagliano (Team G Motorsports) was second in Plus 40; Jakki Farmer (Farmer Racing/Fort Fremont Racing) was second in the Women’s class; and Jordan Carlson (Upperacing) won the Novice final, followed by Devin Katzman (Eagle Disposal Racing) in second and Steve Walter (Walter’s Racing) in third.
Corin Todd, Ryan Spring Sweep in Snocross Finals
Five Sleds with Polaris Engines in Championship Field Five Polaris-powered Pro Champ race sleds qualified for the 12-man World Championship. Joey Fjerstad (Joe Fjerstad 16x Racing) finished fifth, Brandon Johnson (Wahl Bros. Racing), Holt, MN, was sixth, Jordan Wahl (Wahl Bros. Racing), Greenbush, MN, was seventh, and Nick Van Strydonk (T&N Racing), Tomahawk, WI, finished eighth. Van Strydonk etched his name deeper in Eagle River history at the end of the first segment of the championship when he picked up the tail of his sled and pushed the vehicle from turn three, through turn four and across the start-finish line. The sled had blown a belt, and rather than accept a tow and withdraw, he pushed it across the line to remain eligible to compete. The crowd cheered the 2012 Eagle River World Champion on as he struggled with the machine on the ice oval. He pushed it over the line and his crew changed belts so Nick could keep racing. In TLR Cup points after Eagle River, Van Strydonk is in third, followed
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JIM & MYRIA 66 SERVICE PO BOX 2194 970-945-6666
MOUNTAIN PEST CONTROL 3758 HWY 82 970-945-5942
MOUNTAIN POWERSPORTS 2302 DEVEREUX RD 970-928-0788
MR. VAC, INC
PO BOX 2006 970-309-5551
R&A ENTERPRISES INC.
5317 CR 154 STE 201 970-945-6500
TOPGUN PLUMBING & HEATING INC PO BOX 1197 970-945-2580
GOLDEN
WELCH INDEPENDENT AMSOIL DEALER
246 S HOLMAN WY 303-279-8436
lubedealer.com/welchautomotive
GRANBY
POWER WORLD LLC
PO BOX 247 970-887-9337 ARCTIC CAT, SKIDOO
GRAND JUNCTION
ALL SPORTS HONDA/ARCTIC CAT 555 25 RD 970-243-7730
allsportshonda.com
ARCTIC CAT
BARNES ELECTRIC
2811 RIVERSIDE PKWY 970-242-6473
FCF PREMIUM FINANCE LLP PO BOX 1358 970-241-0890
HIMES DRILLING COMPANY, INC 2390 HWY 6 & 50 970-268-5234 himesdrilling.com
PNCI CONSTRUCTION INC 553 25 1/2 RD 970-242-3548
SHEAR INC
PO BOX 3669 970-549-1010
STEPHAN SCHWEISSING ATTORNEY AT LAW
319 COLORADO AVE 970-462-7656
SUMMIT AE
Business Sponsors MOUNTAIN LAKES LODGE/ NORTH SHORE RESORT 10480 US HWY 34 970-627-8448 grandlakelodging.net
ON THE TRAIL RENTALS 1447 CR 491 970-627-0171
onthetrailrentals.com
ARCTIC CAT, SKIDOO
SLOOPYS GRILL LLC 39 CR 48 970-627-8182 sloopysgrill.com
SUN VALLEY RANCH PO BOX 470 970-627-3670
sunvalleyranch.com
WESTERN RIVIERA LAKESIDE LODGING & EVENTS PO BOX 1286 970-627-3580 westernriv.com
GRANDBY
THE BROWN GROUP LLC
50 CR 6418 UNIT 9 970-372-6201
GREENWOOD VILLAGE
BRP INC
PO BOX 1437 970-627-1680
ELK CREEK CAMPGROUND, LLC BOX 1649 303-995-5099
GUNNISON
CHAMBERLAND ORTHOPAEDICS 711 N TAYLOR ST 970 641-4355 scopesurgery.com
DOVE GRAPHICS
PO BOX 1309 970 641-4751 dovegraphics.net
GUNNISON CONSTRUCTION & SEPTIC INC. PO BOX 644 970-641-2658
gunnisonconstructionandseptic.com
gunnisonmotorsports.com
ARCTIC CAT
JOHN ROBERTS MOTORWORKS
212 W HWY 50 970 641-0920
johnrobertsmotorworks.com
MASTER MOTORSPORTS PO BOX 1113 970-862-8308
GRAND LAKE AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE MURPHY MECHANICAL PO BOX 429 970-627-3402
GRAND MOUNTAIN RENTALS BOX 808 970-627-1131
grandmountainrentals.com
LONE EAGLE LODGE AND SNOWMOBILE RENTALS PO BOX 1783 970-627-3310
MOOSE TRACKS MANOR 74 CR 4920 303-335-0833
amoosetracksmanor.com
MOUNTAIN FOOD MARKET PO BOX 1397 970-627-3470
MOUNTAIN LAKE PROPERTIES
PO BOX 1350 970-627-3103 mountainlake.com
GUNNISON
WESTSIDE CONSTRUCTION INC PO BOX 402 970-641-1402
GYPSUM
BOYZ TOYZ AND SONZ PO BOX 950
HIGHLANDS RANCH CROWN TROPHY
5670 E WICKERDALE LN 303-730-1711
HOTCHKISS
D&S UNDERGROUND INC 9950 3200 RD 970-872-6166
HUBBARD CREEK OUTFITTERS
PO BOX 25 970-872-3818
INN THE ORCHARD
30846 L25 RD 970-872-3066
FIRST FINANCAIL EQ- WEEKENDER SPORTS UITY CORPORATION PO BOX 240 5619 DTC PKWY 970-872-3444 303-850-5734, ffec.com POLARIS, SKIDOO
2764 COMPASS DR GUNNISON MOTORSPORTS #230 500 W HWY 50 9.7E+09 970 641-7377
GRAND LAKE
F e b rua r y - M a rc h 2 014
182 TOBIN LN 970-209-6058
ROCKY MOUNTAIN ALUMINUN SIGNS 113 SHAVANO 970-275-6536
STANDARD TIRE & SERVICE CENTER 412 W TOMICHI AVE 970 641-0202 gunnisonstanardtire.com
SUNSPORTS UNLIMITED 219 W HWY 50 970 641-0883
sunsportsunlimited.com
POLARIS, YAMAHA
VALLEY INSURANCE AGENCY 116 N TAYLOR 970-641-1612
WATER WHEEL INN PO BOX 882 970-641-1650
waterwheelinnatgunnison.com
ZACKS BBQ
PO BOX 665 970-872-3199
IGNACIO
SPRING CREEK HORSE RESCUE PO BOX 663 970-884-4425
KREMMLING
ALPINE MOTOR SPORTS PO BOX 916 970-724-9655
LAKE CITY
AB CONSTRUCTION INC PO BOX 281 970-944-2230
BLUE SPRUCE BUILDING MATERIALS, INC PO BOX 162 970-944-2581 bluesprucelc.com
G & M CABINS
BOX 1165 970-944-2282
HINSDALE COUNTY ROAD AND BRIDGE PO BOX 96 970-944-2684
LAKE CITY AUTO/ SPORTSCENTER
809 N HWY 149 970-944-2311 lakecityauto.com
POLARIS, SKIDOO
LAKE CITY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE PO BOX 430 970-944-2527
UTAH’S SANITATION SERVICE BOX 837 970-944-2453
LAKEWOOD
G-FORCE POWERSPORTS
770 W COLFAX AVE 303-238-4303 gforcepowersports.com
POLARIS, YAMAHA
15
Please support those who support our interests!
LARAMIE WY HIGH COUNTRY MOTORSPORTS
2061 SNOWY RANGE RD 307-721-1024
LEADVILLE
LEADVILLE DENTAL CENTER 733 US HWY 24 970-485-4256
LEADVILLE NORDIC CLUB PO BOX 823 719 486-0746 leadvillenordic.org
LEADVILLE SKI COUNTRY 116 E 9TH ST 719-486-3836
leadvilleskicountry.com
SAUNDERS COMPANY, INC PO BOX 1180 719-486-3800
leadvillebuilder.com
LITTLETON
TWO STEP LIMOUSINE
MESA
MESA LAKES LODGE & RESORT PO BOX 230 970-268-5467
MONARCH
MONARCH SNOWMOBILE TOURS & RENTALS 22763 HWY 50 719-539-2573
snowmobilemonarch.com
MONTROSE
AMSOIL LUBRICANTS/DL AUTO SERVICE 59745 KRISTAL DR 970-249-3060
lubedealer.com/dlautosalesservice
DAVIS SERVICE CENTER 2380 W MAIN ST 970-249-8161 YAMAHA
ENGLISH BROS POLARIS 67809 E HWY 50 970-249-0101 POLARIS
5220 S SHERMAN ST 303-781-5555
J.S. CHIMNEY PEAK RANCH
BENDELOW LAW OFFICE, LLC
MONTROSE IMPLEMENTAND MOTORSPORTS
LONGMONT
1707 N MAIN ST #301 303-837-9600 bendelow.net
LOVELAND
LOVELAND BREAKFAST CLUB 1451 N BOISE AVE 970-461-1261
breakfastclubcolorado.com
LYONS
LYONS AUTOMOTIVE
403 BROADWAY ST 303-579-1409 lyonsautomotive.com
MEEKER
CHUCK WHITEMAN & ASSOCIATES PO BOX 957 970-878-5194
DOLE EQUIPMENT
PO BOX C 970-878-5322
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF THE ROCKIES PO BOX 600 970-878-5073 fnbrockies.com
MEEKER CHAMBER OF COMMERCE PO BOX 869 970-878-5510
meekerchamber.com
NORTHWEST AUTO SALES & SERVICE 485 MARKET ST 970-878-5026
RIPPLE CREEK LODGE 39020 CR 8 970-878-4725
ripplecreeklodge.com
WATT’S RANCH MARKET PO BOX 630 970-878-5868
WHITE RIVER ELECTRIC ASSOCIATION PO BOX 958 970-878-5041
WYATT’S SPORTS CENTER PO BOX 1538 970-878-4428
3838 GRAND MESA DR 435-592-5812
4690 N TOWNSEND 970-240-1720
MOUNTAINS WEST INSURANCE LLC
PO BOX 1724 970-240-8964
PROFESSIONAL THERAPY SERVICES, INC 1543 OGDEN RD 970-252-0888
TRI RIVER APPLIANCE
333 N TOWNSEND 970-249-1236
NATHROP
MT. PRINCETON HOT SPRINGS RESORT 15870 CR 162 719-395-2447
mtprinceton.com/snowmobilingcolorado
NEW CASTLE
NEW CASTLE FAMILY HEALTH PC
820 CASTLE VALLEY BLVD STE 210 970-984-0651
REDNECK EXCAVATING PO BOX 992 970-984-2237
NORTHGLENN
ROCKY MOUNTAIN XTREME LLC 10789 IRMA DR 303-654-0867 rmxtreme.com
NORWOOD
A-T ENTERPRISES, LTD PO BOX 1141 970-327-4118
HI COUNTRY MOTORSPORTS PO BOX 611 970-327-4271
hi-countrymotorsports.com
POLARIS
SAN JUAN SOUND AND VISION PO BOX 1159 970-327-0431
telluridesound.com
WILLIAMS CONSTRUCTION PO BOX 704 970-327-4218
16
F e b rua r y - M a rc h 2 014
EXTRA! On-Line Edition
Business Sponsors
OLATHE
WDR CAD SERVICE LLC
54414 HICKORY RD 970-323-6742
OURAY
THE CITIZENS STATE BANK OF OURAY PO BOX A 970-318-8481
PAGOSA SPRINGS
WOLF CREEK SNOWMOBILE TOURS PO BOX 3505 214-601-8626
PAONIA
COLORADO SLEDSTYLE PO BOX 370 970-379-7799
coloradosledstyle.com
ROOP EXCAVATING
39585 LUND RD 970-234-0897
PITKIN
THE HIGHJACKER SNOWMOBILE JACK 13520 CR 76 970-641-4250
PUEBLO
DAVE SOLDN NISSAN
1810 TIERRA BERRVENDA 719-545-4145
ODF INC
PO BOX 3635 719-542-2353
RANGELY DUCO INC
3387 CR 102 970-629-2614
REDCLIFF
MANGO’S MOUNTAIN GRILL 166 EAGLE ST 970-827-9109
mangosmountaingrill.com
RIFLE
6 & 13 QUICK MART BOX 868 970-625-1467
ALPINE BANK RIFLE 100 E 4TH ST 970-625-9610
AVALANCHE AIR
PO BOX 1238 970-379-4780
COULTER LAKE GUEST RANCH, INC. 0080 CR 273 970-625-1473 coulterlake.com
GARFIELD STEEL & MACHINE INC 1815 AIRPORT RD 970-625-3551
HOFFMEISTER PAINTING, INC 0164 BOOMS PL 970-625-2120
KUERSTEN CONSTRUCTION LLC PO BOX 1530 970-625-8210
MOUNTAIN AIR MECHANICAL
601 W 2ND ST BLDG B 970-625-4352
RIFLE PERFORMANCE MOTORSPORTS 1014 ACESS RD 970-625-2041 SKIDOO
RIFLE TRUCK TRAILER & ARCTIC CAT PO BOX 961 970-625-8884 ARCTIC CAT
SWALLOW OIL COMPANY PO BOX 868 970-625-9051
THE PARTS HOUSE
1000 RAILROAD AVE 970-625-2000 partshousecarquest.com
SALIDA
A-1 AUTO SERVICE
445 W HWY 50 719-539-7251
!
EXTRA
Please support those who support our interests!
ALL SEASON ADVENTURES, INC 7345 HWY 50 W 719-530-0651
GUNDERMAN AUTO BODY PO BOX 259 719-539-9280
SANTA FE NM
WESTERN TITLE SERVICES
3600 CERRILLOS RD 970-260-2611
SILT
CONSTRUCTION SURVEYS PO BOX 347 970-876-1949
FLATOPS ELECTRIC 3720 CR 214 970-876-5520
NATIVE AMERICAN CRANE PO BOX 539 970-876-5696
SILVER CLIFF
STANWOOD MOTOR SPORTS WEST 705 OHIO ST 719-783-2880
stanwoodmotorsports.com
SILVERTHORNE
SILVERTHORNE POWERSPORTS PO BOX 25779 970-513-1319 YAMAHA
SILVERTON BROWN BEAR CAFE PO BOX 550 970-387-5630
CANYON VIEW MOTEL PO BOX 729 970-387-5400
GRAND IMPERIAL HOTEL PO BOX 57 970-387-5527
ICE PIRATES BACKCOUNTRY ADVENTURES
PO BOX 233 970-247-3706, dgoicepirates.com
LIFT SERVICES
PO BOX 363 970-387-0700
LOLAS PLACE
PO BOX 588 970-387-5705
MAISEL EXCAVATION PO BOX 826 970-759-9291
RED MOUNTAIN CABINS, MOTEL, RV PARK & JEEP RENTAL
PO BOX 346 970-387-5512, redmtmotelrvpk.com
SAN JUAN BACKCOUNTRY PO BOX 427 903-288-6745
SAN JUAN SERVICES PO BOX 288 970-387-3462
SILVERTON LIQUORS PO BOX 176 970-387-5491
SILVERTON MOUNTAIN PO BOX 856 970-387-5706
SILVERTON TRADING POST PO BOX 407 970-387-5011
THE HARDROCK RESTAURANT PO BOX 417 970-387-5754
THE PICKLE BARREL PO BOX 196 970-387-5539
UNDERGROUND SPECIALTIES/SAN JUAN P&IT PO BOX 767 970-387-5243
SOUTH FORK
ALLINGTON INN & SUITES
0182 E FRONTAGE RD 719-873-5600 allingtoninn.com/southfork/
CENTURY 21 VALLEY REALTY PO BOX 999 719-873-5559
century21valleyrealty.com
DOCS OUTDOOR SPORTS PO BOX 1215 719-873-5151
HOLIDAY RV SOUTH
26076 W HWY 160 719-873-0145
LAZY BEAR CABINS PO BOX 608 719-873-1443
lazybearcabins.com
RAINBOW LODGE & GROCERY PO BOX 224 719-873-5545
TWIN PINES MOTORSPORTS INC PO BOX 966 719-873-2001
twinpinemotorsports.com
ARCTIC CAT
UTE BLUFF LODGE
27680 US HWY 160 719-873-5595 uteblufflodge.com
STEAMBOAT SPRINGS
AMERICAN CARPET & FLOOR PO BOX 881608 970-879-3282
CROSS SEVEN INC
32950 HWY 131 970-879-1774
EXTREME POWER SPORTS PO BOX 776389 970-879-9175 ARCTIC CAT
NORTHWESTERN SUPPLIES INC 39770 RCR 33 970-879-9235
RWR ENTERPRISES-COLORADO GROUP REALTY PO BOX 882500 970-870-8800
SteamboatCommercialProperties.com
SCHERER BUILDING CORPORATION PO BOX 880581 970-819-6768 sbc-us.com
SLEEPING GIANT ELECTRIC 1810 HUNTERS DR 970-846-5522
STATE FARM INSURANCE PO BOX 773957 970-879-1756 debbiearagon.com
STEAMBOAT ORTHOPAEDIC ASSOC.
940 CENTRAL PARK DR STE 190 970-879-4612
STEAMBOAT POWERSPORTS
2989 RIVERSIDE PLAZA 970-879-5138 POLARIS, SKIDOO, YAMAHA
STEAMBOAT SNOWMOBILE TOURS PO BOX 882805 970-879-6500
SUPERIOR CARPENTRY INC PO BOX 774003 970-871-7836
superiorcarpentryinc.com
TELLURIDE
PEAK CARPET CLEANING LLC PO BOX 4050 970-728-4277
TELLURIDE OUTSIDE
121W COLORADO AVE 970-728-3895 tellurideoutside.com
TELLURIDE SNOWMOBILE ADVENTURES LLC PO BOX 785 970 728 4475
telluridesnowmobile.net
TWIN LAKES
BLACK WOLF LODGING
250 REVA RIDGE 719-486-1830, blackwolflodging.com
TWIN LAKES GENERAL STORE
6451 E HWY 82 719-486-2196, twinlakesgs.com
WALDEN
ANTLERS INN/RIVER ROCK CAFE PO BOX 1007 970-723-4521
CLARK PEAK LLC
55278 HWY 14 970-723-8300
CORKLE OIL COMPANY PO BOX 278 970-723-4455
GOULETTE CONSTRUCTION PO BOX 1062 970-723-4958
MOOSE CREEK CAFE PO BOX 578 970-723-8272
NORTH PARK ENGINEERING & CONSULTING PO BOX 395 970-723-3725
NORTH PARK INN & SUITES PO BOX 55 970-723-4271
northparkinnandsuites.com
PARADISE LANES
PO BOX 1014 970-723-8616
RAY RANCH
21536 STATE HWY 14
STINTON ENTERPRISES PO BOX 62 970-819-6416
THE CABINS & GIFT SHOPS 55862 HWY 14 970-723-3750
THE POWDERHORN CABINS 35336 CR 21 970-723-4359
WYATT REDI MIX
PO BOX 1052 970-723-4471
WESTCLIFFE
NORDYKE SANITATION LLC PO BOX 29 719-783-2747
WICHITA KS
SKYDIVE EL DORADO, INC
1349 N CRESTLINE ST 316-648-2981
WINDSOR
AC/DC APPLIANCE SERVICE 11316 WELD CR 70 970-481-0230
WOODY CREEK
SUMMERS PROPERTIES WEST, INC PO BOX 590 970-379-0808