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VAST News Sterling Snow Riders Club News Real Estate Trails Report Featured Dealer Volunteers Marketplace Landowner Spotlight Lodgings and more Early Winter 2015 4.95 SnowmobileSnowmobile VERMONTVERMONT ASSOCIATION OF SNOW TRAVELERS VERMONTVERMONT ASSOCIATION www.vtvast.orgwww.vtvast.org SnowmobileSnowmobileSnowmobileSnowmobile VERMONT SnowmobileSnowmobileSnowmobile VERMONT SnowmobileSnowmobileSnowmobile National Snowmobile Safety Week Take A Friend Snowmobiling Landowner Maurice Barnes Longtime Volunteers Jim Bev Lawson The Grey Haired Gang of the Poultney Snow Devils ALL AROUND POWER 1746 MEMORIAL DR SAINTJOHNSBURYVT WWW.ALLAROUNDPOWER.COM DAN TURCO AND SONS 62 N SHREWSBURY RD NORTH CLARENDONVT WWW.TURCOSYAMAHA.COM FRANKS MOTORCYCLE SLS SERV LLC 120 CENTER RD ESSEX JUNCTIONVT WWW.FRANKSMOTORCYCLESALES.COM RONNIES CYCLE SALES OF BENNINGTON 2601 WEST ROAD BENNINGTONVT WWW.RONNIES.COM Trade My Sled promotion valid August 21 2015 through December 28 2015.All makes and model sleds accepted as trade vehicles.All trades are up to the dealers discretion. Limit one 1 trade-in unit per new unit purchased. Copy of state registration in customers name must accompany trade-in unit as proof of ownership. Offer valid for any new 2011-2016 Yamaha Snowmobile except SRX 120 and 16 Spring Power Surge models. See dealer for complete details. 2015 Yamaha Motor Corporation U.S.A.All rights reserved. YAMAHA-SNOWMOBILES.COM T H E Y A M A H A S A L E S E V E N T TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE CUSTOMER CASH SPECIAL FINANCING OFFERS GET UP TO For more Yamaha dealers visit yamaha-snowmobiles.com. 500 800 TRADE MY SLED TRADE MY SLED Early Winter 2015 1 Table of Contents Early Winter 2015 FEATURES 20 Sharing The Love Riding Safety Participate in National Safety Week and the Take a Friend Snowmobiling Campaign 24 Featured Dealer Interview with Jon Levesque General Manager of Ronnnies of Bennington 28 Volunteers Jim Bev Lawson Websterville business owners have been active with VAST for over 40 years 30 TheGrey Haired Gang This fungangof riders meet up weekly throughout the season to ride in Poultney 36 Featured Club The Sterling Snow Riders have some exciting trails for you to ride in and around Johnson 39 Landowner Spotlight Maurice Barnes and family have allowed VAST trails on their campground property since 1970 56 Southern Vermont Ride-To-Restaurants Six restaurants and delis accessible from the trail Departments 2 VAST Direction Executive Directors Message 3 VAST News 4 Letters 18 Trails Report 23 LVRT Update 40 Club News 55 Calendar of Events 60 Real Estate 61 Marketplace 62 Lodgings 64 Lasting Image 24 ON THE COVER Orleans county Thomasina Magoon photo 30 28 2 Snowmobile VERMONT Magazine VAST STAFF Executive Director Co-editor Cindy Locke cindyvtvast.org Ext. 11 Trails Administrator Matt Tetreault mattvtvast.org Ext. 12 Media Manager Co-editor Designer Beth Godin bethvtvast.org Ext. 16 Office and Programs Manager Cyndy Carrier Jones cyndyvtvast.org Ext. 10 Finance and HR Manager Sheila Fenoff-Willett sheilavtvast.org Ext. 14 Trails Manager Shane Prisby shanevtvast.org Ext. 18 VAST OFFICERS President Tim Mills 802 234-5000 timmills1myfairpoint.net Vice President Jeff Fay 802 434-6633 jfayvastcomcast.net Treasurer Tom Baltrus 802 464-8211 twbaltrusgmail.com Secretary Jim Hill 802 343-4478 jh_buildershotmail.com Here we are at the launch of another season. We at the VAST office are excited about the coming snow and heading out to join you at events this winter. As you may know with the change of the seasons we have had some changes here at the office too. Thomasina Magoon has moved on to a new job. Thomasina did a great job here setting us up with a brand new and amazing magazine format. She was one of our team who spent time attending your club events to meet folks and take pictures for the magazine and website too. The rest of us will continue to carry on with the tradition like we did last year so dont be surprised if you see Cyndy Matt Shane or me at your events this winter. I am also looking forward to touring areas of Vermont I just could not get to last winter. I have started a list of folks who would like me to come and check out their trails. If you want me to come and ride with you or your club members please just send me an email or give me a call. I would love to join you. I am very excited to introduce our newest staff member Beth Godin is now the Media Manager for VAST. Beth came in as a support person for Thomasina in September and has proven now to be able to capably handle the tasks of VAST Media Manager. Beth has experience in magazine development publication graphic design social media marketing and sales. Along with Beth VAST has formed a new committee called the Publications Committee. This committee is being chaired by Patty Companik. Some of you will know Patty from Windsor County and the Chester Snowmobile Club. Patty has been writing articles for the magazine and covering events for VAST. Beth and I are super excited to be working with her to guarantee that the integrity of the VAST publications shine and continue to grow. As time moves on Patty will be looking for others to join her committee but one very important area we need to continue to grow is to enlist VAST members to write articles for the magazine. This could be covering one of your club events or general interest snowmobiling articles. Please let Beth or me know if you would be interested or you can find Pattys contact information on our website and in several locations within this magazine issue. We are headed into another great and exciting snowmobile season. Be safe out there and as always thank you so much for all you do for VAST and snowmobiling in Vermont Fond regards Snowmobile Vermont Magazine 26 Vast Lane Barre Vermont 05641 T 802 229-0005 F 802 223-4316 infovtvast.org vtvast.org Snowmobile VT Magazine ISSN 2374-5630 is published five times Fall October Early Winter December Winter January Late Winter March and Summer August by The Vermont Association of Snow Travelers Inc 26 Vast Lane Barre VT 05641. Periodicals postage paid at Barre VT and additional mailing offices POSTMASTER Send ad- dress changes to VAST 26 Vast Lane Barre VT 05641-4477 VAST Direction Fond regards Publications Committee Chair Contributor Patty Companik Member Writer and Photographer 203 710-7358 pattyvtvast.org Early Winter 2015 3 VASTVASTVASTVASTVASTVASTVASTVASTVASTVASTVASTVASTVASTVASTVASTVASTVASTVASTVASTVASTVASTVASTVASTVASTVASTVASTVASTVASTVASTVASTVASTVASTVASTVASTVASTVASTVASTVASTVASTVASTVASTVASTVASTVASTVASTVASTVASTVAST NEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWS Early Winter 2015 SAVE THE DATE The VAST Annual Meeting hosted by Rutland County clubs will be held on Aug. 20 at the Killington Grand Resort. More information schedule and ways to make lodging reservations will be available soon. This is a day-time meeting and will include a lunch option. NEW VAST STORE ITEMS You asked for them and we made it happen... Blaze orange beanie hats are here The 2015-2017 maps GPS cards and Man Cave maps will be available soon. You can pre-order now and be the first in your club to get it Go to www.vtvast.org to order from the VAST store. Continued on page 6 MAKE-A-WISH DONATION by Patty Companik VAST has a long history with Make- A-Wish. This year at the Annual Meeting Windsor county clubs decided that they would make a contribution to the Make-A-Wish Foundation. The GMC dealer in Springfield was asked to donate money to Windsor County clubs to help fund the VAST Annual Meeting. They responded saying they would donate 750 to a charity of choice. The Windsor County Snowmobile Club donation of 211 was from 5050 raffle proceeds collected at the Annual Meeting. The Ludlow Side Hill Cronchers Snowmobile Club traditionally raises funds for charity purposes. It only seemed appropriate that their charity funds collected this year be donated to the Make-A-Wish Foundation adding to the county collection a donation of 250 was made. The generosity of these folks has resulted in a total donation of 1211 to Make-A-Wish. In speaking with Jamie Hathaway President and CEO of the Vermont Chapter he said Since 1989 Make-A-Wish Vermont has granted 725 wishes and will grant approximately 40 more this year. Its surreal to think the 1211 donated by the Windsor county team will help grant one or more of those 40 wishes this year. Representatives from Make-A-Wish Foundation of America hold a giant presentation check from VAST. J o h n M u r p h y J r . L u d l o w S i d e h i l l Cronchers President Dick Jewett W i n d s o r c o u n t y D i r e c t o r a n d C a r o l C o y n e W i n d s o r C o u n t y S n o w m o b i l e C l u b T r e a s u r e r w i t h t h e 1 2 1 1 c h e c k for the Make A ish Foundation. NEW VAST WEBSITE Release date for the new website is scheduled for Dec. 16. It will include beautifully designed club pages a close-up detailed section of each clubs trail network and conditions. Each club will have the ability to add events photos videos history meetings times and much more. Clubs will access and manage their pages with user logins and in later development stages eventually be able to enter grooming logs manage grants store landowner information and documents run a variety of reports and use this information for outreach and marketing. For all these features to be fully functional we need your help. The trail conditions and grooming log systems are reliant on specific data that only you can provide. In November a form was sent out requesting detailed information concerning trail names distances and intersections. Please help us bring you this incredible resource and send us your forms as soon as you can. Questions on how to complete the intersection naming form Contact VAST Trails Administrator Matt Tetreault at mattvtvast.org. 4 Snowmobile VERMONT Magazine LETTERS Thomasina Magoon See you on the Trails I know I share the same sentiments with many of you when I say Thomasina Magoon will be missed. I have had the honor and privilege of working closely with her over the past year on Snowmobile Vermont magazine. Her vision energy creativity and passion have been something the entire VAST community has had the benefit of. No matter whats going on you can be sure that youll be greeted with a smile and a genuine hello. What she has done for the VAST community in such a short time is amazing. She had a vision and she has more than executed on itfrom Club Events and VAST News to acknowledgment of the groomers and landowners to our history all of which provide true insight to what is going on in our community. I know I look forward to every issue Spending time with her at events and trade shows is always a hoot. Id love to bottle the energy she has. She truly enjoys meeting each and every volunteer she makes all of us feel special and appreciated. She realizes we are all volunteers and each of us has something of value to offer VAST. She has also worked on many items which many of us are unaware of but which will or already have provided growth to our program. When the new website launches think of her it was Thomasina who did what was required to make it what it is. I envy the company she is going to work for they are getting someone new to their staff that will do whatever it takes to move the business forward. Her energy is contagious. I recently read an article by Michael Hyatt which I believe captures qualities Thomasina has. Id like to share a small portion of it with you Infectious enthusiasm is a key ingredient in a team worth working for. Talent skill and expertise are only part of the picture. If youre not bringing energy optimism and creativity to the party it wont be much fun. Why Motivation. Enthusiastic people bring their own battery pack. You never have to worry about motivating them because theyre already plugged into the business and fully engaged. Solutions. Problems and obstacles are part of business. A former colleague of mine used to say that if work was easy they wouldnt pay us. But enthusiasm unlocks innovative thinking. Instead of seeing the roadblock and turning around enthusiastic people find workarounds. Theyll go over under aroundor just build a new road. Ownership. Can-do people own whatever part of the process and outcome theyre responsible for and theyre usually willing to assist on the rest. That means they dont need heavy management. They just get going and get things done. Achievement. Achievement takes energy. If you have motivated team members who are eager to find solutions and own the outcome guess what happens You start accomplishing goals. Culture. Whether good or bad attitudes are communicable. Enthusiastic people are fun to work with which means they can bring up the mood of the whole team. Its infectious. The net result is a positive team culture. And heres the great thing. Its practically self- perpetuating. Some people might object and say this is really a question of personality. What they mean is that people cant help it. Theyre either positive or not. But thats not true. Enthusiasm is a choice. The attitude we bring to our circumstances is entirely within our own control. Id like to think her work with VAST is not done. I like to think we will see her involved with VAST in the future along side all of us a valued volunteer. Thomasina You ROCK See you on the Trails Patty Companik Chair Publications Committee Snowmobile Vermont Contributor Chester Snowmobile Club Member Volunteer TMAs I just wanted to express how appreciative the Iroquois Snow Beavers are that VAST decided to make the volunteer TMAs free to clubs this year. We have graciously given out our volunteer TMAs to members of our club that have worked so hard and the club absorbed the 400 for the 10 volunteer TMAs we are allocated. For a small club like ours which now has over 20 active volunteers that will work to build 4 full sized bridges with little to no VAST funds selling less than 100 TMAs but operating a well traveled corridor trail it makes a big difference. We offer TMAs to landowners who volunteer their time and equipment to help us out as well. Between those that we provide our volunteer landowners and club volunteers paying for these TMAs could cost the club close to 1000. This will be cut in half this year due to this change in policy. It allows the club to use those funds toward are getting someone new to their staff infectious. The net result is a positive team culture. And heres the great thing. Its practically self- perpetuating. Some people might object and say this is really a Thomasina Magoon new website launches 26Vast Lane feel special and appreciated. She realizes innovative thinking. Instead of seeing the roadblock and turning around enthusiastic people find workarounds. Theyll go over under aroundor just build a new road. Ownership. whatever part of the process and outcome theyre responsible for and theyre usually willing to assist on the rest. That means they dont need heavy management. They just get going and get things done. Achievement. and own the outcome guess what happens You start accomplishing Early Winter 2015 5 other infrastructure projects and future fundraising opportunities. On behalf of the Snow Beavers I just wanted to say thank you and let you know that we appreciate this. Thanks again Erik Engstrom President Iroquois Snow Beavers VAST Map App We started using the VAST App for iPhone last season and it works great. Kudos for providing such a well designed and reliable app - I work in technology and I know doing this so well on your first pass is not easy. The app is a great value and is really useful for navigating finding fuel and food etc. Thanks Paul Fisher Deereld Valley Stump Jumpers W e l l i t s m i d -N o v e m b e r as I am writing this article and it s raining o u t s i d e b u t I d o n t m i n d b e c au s e it s that time of year and pretty s o o n t h e t e m p s w i l l d r o p an d t h e r ai n w i l l t u r n t o s n o w . S o i t i s n o w o n d e r t h a t even though by the time you r e ad t h i s t h e r e s h o u l d b e s n o w on the ground I am thinking ab o u t t h e w o r k I h a v e b e e n doing on trail an d e q u i p m e n t preparation. So saying that t h e r e i s o n e thing that I will never get used to and that is having to change a trail location. I m not talking about t h e t e m p o r ar y o n e s w h e r e t h e r e is a logging ob going on for one season. I am talking about the p e r m an e n t o n e s t h a t c o u l d h a v e been avoided. One di cult part of being a Trailmaster for my local club is that it has given me many opportunities to experience this daunting task. The reasons for a trail relocation can be as diversi ed as the l an d o w n e r s t h e m s e l v e s . I h a v e heard everything from they are tired of paying high taxes on their l an d w h i l e o t h e r s u s e i t o r t h e r i d e r s w o n t s t a y o n t h e m ar k e d t r ai l o r o n e o f m y p e t p e e v e s i s t h a t they are tired of picking up trash off from their land in the spring. nfortunately we can t do anything about the rst complaint I listed. As the old saying goes there are two things we can t control o r e s c ap e an d t h a t i s d e a t h an d taxes. The ma ority of the other c o m p l ai n t s t h a t I h e ar ar e ac t u a l l y c o m p l e t e l y i n o u r c o n t r o l as V A S T m e m b e r s . I n al l o f m y y e ar s o f riding snowmobiles I have never really found a good reason for not staying on the trail system. The land owners are gracious enough to allow us access through their land thus allowing us a continuity of trail system that no other ew England s t a t e h as . T h i s i n i t s e l f s h o u l d b e reason enough to respect their w i s h e s an d s t a y o n t h e t r ai l . A s f o r the trash that is occasionally le b e h i n d o n t h e t r ai l s i t i s b e s t i f w e f o l l o w t h e o l d r u l e o f p ac k i t i n p ac k i t o u t . I t r e al l y i s as s i m p l e as t h a t . T h e m o r e w e c an r e s p e c t l an d o w n e r s o t h e r r i d e r s o u r volunteers and those doing their best to work for VAST the better w e d o t o s u p p o r t o u r i n d u s t r y . e need to protect the amazing s n o w m o b i l e t r ai l s y s t e m w e h a v e and I believe that the ma ority of us feel strongly about that too. So in ending I want to thank those who do the right thing who volunteer their time and the landowners who graciously allow us to ride on their l an d . Ride Safely and Smooth Trails Tim M ills VAST P resident A message from VAST President Tim Mills VAST News MAP APP Available for iPhone Android We welcome your letters You may send them by email editorvtvast.org or mail to VAST 26 Vast Ln. Barre VT 05641 Get it at vtvast.org 6 Snowmobile VERMONT Magazine VAST News The season is ge ng closer we ve past Candy ight gained an hour with daylight savings time still not s u r e w h e r e t h a t h o u r w e n t a n d B e e r . . . s o r r y D E E R s e a s o n i s u p o n us. Trails are being cleared signed and brought back to life a er being cleverly disguised as landowner property all summer. Bridges are being built or rebuilt and groomers have been graced with the care of knowledgeable volunteers prepping them for the long w i n t e r a h e a d . It s great seeing m a n y o f t h e clubs using social m e d i a t o k e e p t h e i r m e m b e r s i n f o r m e d o f w h a t is going on with p i c t u r e s v i d e o s a n d c o m m e n t s . Cruising through F a c e b o o k o n a n y given day shows p r o o f o f t h e a m o u n t o f w o r k that goes into preparations for t h e f e w m o n t h s we all get to en oy riding. Clubs are nding that members are willing to help out more if they know the three s what when where. sing social media posting a w e e k o r t w o b e f o r e t h e w h a t a l l o w s m e m b e r s t o p l a n a h e a d f o r the when and postings closer to the event gives more details of the w h e r e . I v e h e a r d o f s e v e r a l c l u b s t h a t h a v e h a d p e o p l e s h o w u p f o r a work day ust because they saw a p o s t o n F a c e b o o k . S o m e d o n t e v e n belong to that particular club but ride t h e t r a i l s i n t h a t a r e a a n d h a d f r e e time available to offer. I encourage y o u t o t a k e a f e w m i n u t e s w h e n y o u r e c o n n e c t e d t o y o u r e l e c t r o n i c device and search for and like club s FB pages in the areas that you ride. ou ll soon nd that most clubs will post upcoming events meetings places to buy TMAs and trail conditions. It s also a good way to nd out about safety issues and o t h e r p r o b l e m s t h a t m a y p o p u p unexpectedly. U s e s o c i a l m e d i a a s a t o o l t o i m p r o v e your en oyment of the sport either a s a c l u b o r a s a n i n d i v i d u a l . H o w e v e r as with any tool use with caution t h i s i s v e r y m u c h a f a m i l y s p o r t w e r e l y o n p r i v a t e p r o p e r t y f o r o u r t r a i l s y s t e m s a f e t y a n d r e s p e c t s h o u l d b e o f u t m o s t i m p o r t a n c e . T a k e a f e w m i n u t e s t o r e r e a d w h a t h a s been written look again at a picture is the content a p p r o p r i a t e f o r f a m i l y i s p r o p e r t y being respected as a l a n d o w n e r w o u l d expect is safety being considered while working. The words and images are going to be p u b l i c o n c e s e n t i t o n l y t a k e s o n e or two unintentional sentences or p h o t o s t o a l t e r s o m e o n e s o p i n i o n . T h a t p e r s o n m a y b e a l a n d o w n e r o r m a y b e s o m e o n e n o t d i r e c t l y i n v o l v e d i n t h e s p o r t b u t t h e y c o u l d in uence future access to parts of the trail system both can ruin years of hard work in a short amount of time. B e p r o u d o f y o u r a c c o m p l i s h m e n t s a s a c l u b o r m e m b e r t a k e p i c t u r e s o f pro ects events and adventures but share with caution and forethought. En oy your time on the trails whether pre season prep in season riding or p o s t -s e a s o n w r a p -u p i t s a l l a b o u t fun and en oyment. I m looking forward to the upcoming season n e w a d v e n t u r e s f a v o r i t e t r a i l s o l d f r i e n d s a n d f r i e n d s n o t y e t m e t . B e safe in all that you do ride for fun Think snow Jeff Fay VAST Vice President A message from VAST Vice President Jeff Fay NEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWS...continued from page 3 CARMI DUSO AWARD GOES TO HOLBROOK Carmi Duso or just plain Carmi as most know him has been saluted toasted honored wined and dined celebrated and biographied more than any snowmobiler in Vermont and for all we know in the nation. For over 20 years he was the Executive Director not to mention ambassador lobbyist and most visible symbol on the trails. -from 25th anniversary edition of VAST News At the 2015 VAST Annual Meeting Bonnie Holbrook was announced the Carmi Duso Award recipient. Unfortunaely Bonnie was not able to attend the meeting. Joe Cicia made time to meet her a few weeks later at one of her favorite trail bridges to present the award. Joe Cicia met with Bonnie Holbrook at her favorite bridge on the Steven Hatch Memorial Trail to present the Carmi Duso Award. Early Winter 2015 7 VAST News Woodford SnobustersWoodford SnobustersWoodford SnobustersWoodford SnobustersWoodford SnobustersWoodford SnobustersWoodford SnobustersWoodford SnobustersWoodford SnobustersWoodford SnobustersWoodford SnobustersWoodford SnobustersWoodford SnobustersWoodford SnobustersWoodford SnobustersWoodford SnobustersWoodford SnobustersWoodford SnobustersWoodford SnobustersWoodford SnobustersWoodford SnobustersWoodford SnobustersWoodford SnobustersWoodford SnobustersWoodford SnobustersWoodford SnobustersWoodford SnobustersWoodford SnobustersWoodford SnobustersWoodford SnobustersWoodford SnobustersWoodford SnobustersWoodford SnobustersWoodford SnobustersWoodford SnobustersWoodford SnobustersWoodford SnobustersWoodford SnobustersWoodford SnobustersWoodford SnobustersWoodford SnobustersWoodford SnobustersWoodford SnobustersWoodford SnobustersWoodford SnobustersWoodford SnobustersWoodford SnobustersWoodford SnobustersWoodford SnobustersWoodford SnobustersWoodford SnobustersWoodford SnobustersWoodford SnobustersWoodford SnobustersWoodford SnobustersWoodford SnobustersWoodford SnobustersWoodford SnobustersWoodford SnobustersWoodford SnobustersWoodford SnobustersWoodford SnobustersWoodford SnobustersWoodford SnobustersWoodford SnobustersWoodford SnobustersWoodford SnobustersWoodford SnobustersWoodford SnobustersWoodford SnobustersWoodford SnobustersWoodford SnobustersWoodford SnobustersWoodford SnobustersWoodford SnobustersWoodford SnobustersWoodford SnobustersWoodford SnobustersWoodford SnobustersWoodford SnobustersWoodford SnobustersOver 100 Miles of the Best Groomed Trails in Vermont Located at the heart of the Green Mountain National Forest in nearby Southern Vermont along Route 9 Just a short drive from Massachussetts Connecticut and New York Purchase your 2016 Woodford Snobusters Club Memberships and TMAs online or by mail. For mail only contact Caitlin Tilley 6080 VT Route 9 Woodford VT 05201 802 681-8609 cetilleygmail.com Woodford Mnt. General Store 5053 VT Rte 9 Woodford VT 05201 802 442-5222 South Side Sales 546 Currant Highway NorthAdamsMA01247 413 664-7111 Flamingo Motor Sports 2 Wilbraham St. P.O. Box 509 Palmer MA 01969 413 284-1673 Cofiells Sport Power 46 Kreiger Lane Glastonbury CT 06033 860 659-0553 A-Z Snowmobiles 8393 Vt. Rt. 9 Woodford VT 05201 802 442-2146 Pittsfield Lawn Tractor 1548 W. Housatonic i fiel 01201 413 443-2623 The Snobusters Mission Statement Never Ending Trail Improvement Seymours Motorized Sports 1350 New Loudon Rd. Cohoes NY 12047 518 783-9866 Edelmanns Sales Inc. 172 Edelmann Lane Troy NY 12180 518 663-9100 Troy City Motors 810 Hoosick Rd. Troy NY 12180 518 279-1781 Adams Suzuki 838 Main St. Oakville CT 06779 860 274-6753 WSB and VAST Memberships available at these business locationsWSB and VAST Memberships available at these business locations Troy City Motors WSB and VAST Memberships available at these business locationsWSB and VAST Memberships available at these business locations CALL OURCALL OURCALL OURCALL OURCALL OURCALL OURCALL OURCALL OURCALL OURCALL OURCALL OURCALL OURCALL OURCALL OURCALL OURCALL OURCALL OURCALL OURCALL OURCALL OURCALL OURCALL OURCALL OURCALL OURCALL OURCALL OURCALL OURCALL OURCALL OURCALL OURCALL OURCALL OURCALL OURCALL OURCALL OURCALL OURCALL OURCALL OURCALL OURCALL OURCALL OURCALL OURCALL OURCALL OURCALL OURCALL OURCALL OURCALL OURCALL OURCALL OURCALL OURCALL OURCALL OURCALL OURCALL OURCALL OURCALL OURCALL OURCALL OURCALL OURCALL OURCALL OURCALL OURCALL OURCALL OURCALL OURCALL OURCALL OURCALL OURCALL OURCALL OURCALL OURCALL OURCALL OURCALL OUR 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s . c o mVi s i t w w w. s n o b u s t e r s . c o mVi s i t w w w. s n o b u s t e r s . c o mVi s i t w w w. s n o b u s t e r s . c o mVi s i t w w w. s n o b u s t e r s . c o mVi s i t w w w. s n o b u s t e r s . c o mVi s i t w w w. s n o b u s t e r s . c o mVi s i t w w w. s n o b u s t e r s . c o mVi s i t w w w. s n o b u s t e r s . c o mVi s i t w w w. s n o b u s t e r s . c o mVi s i t w w w. s n o b u s t e r s . c o mVi s i t w w w. s n o b u s t e r s . c o mVi s i t w w w. s n o b u s t e r s . c o mVi s i t w w w. s n o b u s t e r s . c o mVi s i t w w w. s n o b u s t e r s . c o mVi s i t w w w. s n o b u s t e r s . c o mVi s i t w w w. s n o b u s t e r s . c o mVi s i t w w w. s n o b u s t e r s . c o mVi s i t w w w. s n o b u s t e r s . c o mVi s i t w w w. s n o b u s t e r s . c o mVi s i t w w w. s n o b u s t e r s . c o mVi s i t w w w. s n o b u s t e r s . c o mVi s i t w w w. s n o b u s t e r s . c o mVi s i t w w w. s n o b u s t e r s . c o mVi s i t w w w. s n o b u s t e r s . c o mVi s i t w w w. s n o b u s t e r s . c o mVi s i t w w w. s n o b u s t e r s . c o mVi s i t w w w. s n o b u s t e r s . c o mVi s i t w w w. s n o b u s t e r s . c o mVi s i t w w w. s n o b u s t e r s . c o mVi s i t w w w. s n o b u s t e r s . c o mVi s i t w w w. s n o b u s t e r s . c o mVi s i t w w w. s n o b u s t e r s . c o mVi s i t w w w. s n o b u s t e r s . c o mVi s i t w w w. s n o b u s t e r s . c o mVi s i t w w w. s n o b u s t e r s . c o mVi s i t w w w. s n o b u s t e r s . c o mVi s i t w w w. s n o b u s t e r s . c o mVi s i t w w w. s n o b u s t e r s . c o mVi s i t w w w. s n o b u s t e r s . c o mVi s i t w w w. s n o b u s t e r s . c o mVi s i t w w w. s n o b u s t e r s . c o mVi s i t w w w. s n o b u s t e r s . c o mVi s i t w w w. s n o b u s t e r s . c o mVi s i t w w w. s n o b u s t e r s . c o mVi s i t w w w. s n o b u s t e r s . c o mVi s i t w w w. s n o b u s t e r s . c o mVi s i t w w w. s n o b u s t e r s . c o mVi s i t w w w. s n o b u s t e r s . c o mVi s i t w w w. s n o b u s t e r s . c o mVi s i t w w w. s n o b u s t e r s . c o mVi s i t w w w. s n o b u s t e r s . c o mVi s i t w w w. s n o b u s t e r s . c o mVi s i t w w w. s n o b u s t e r s . c o mVi s i t w w w. s n o b u s t e r s . c o mVi s i t w w w. s n o b u s t e r s . c o mVi s i t w w w. s n o b u s t e r s . c o mVi s i t w w w. s n o b u s t e r s . c o mVi s i t w w w. s n o b u s t e r s . c o mVi s i t w w w. s n o b u s t e r s . c o mVi s i t w w w. s n o b u s t e r s . c o mVi s i t w w w. s n o b u s t e r s . c o mVi s i t w w w. s n o b u s t e r s . c o mVi s i t w w w. s n o b u s t e r s . c o mVi s i t w w w. s n o b u s t e r s . c o mVi s i t w w w. s n o b u s t e r s . c o mVi s i t w w w. s n o b u s t e r s . c o mVi s i t w w w. s n o b u s t e r s . c o mVi s i t w w w. s n o b u s t e r s . c o mVi s i t w w w. s n o b u s t e r s . c o mVi s i t w w w. s n o b 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. c o mVi s i t w w w. s n o b u s t e r s . c o mVi s i t w w w. s n o b u s t e r s . c o mVi s i t w w w. s n o b u s t e r s . c o mVi s i t w w w. s n o b u s t e r s . c o mVi s i t w w w. s n o b u s t e r s . c o mVi s i t w w w. s n o b u s t e r s . c o mVi s i t w w w. s n o b u s t e r s . c o mVi s i t w w w. s n o b u s t e r s . c o mVi s i t w w w. s n o b u s t e r s . c o mVi s i t w w w. s n o b u s t e r s . c o mVi s i t w w w. s n o b u s t e r s . c o mVi s i t w w w. s n o b u s t e r s . c o mVi s i t w w w. s n o b u s t e r s . c o mVi s i t w w w. s n o b u s t e r s . c o mVi s i t w w w. s n o b u s t e r s . c o mVi s i t w w w. s n o b u s t e r s . c o mVi s i t w w w. s n o b u s t e r s . c o mVi s i t w w w. s n o b u s t e r s . c o mVi s i t w w w. s n o b u s t e r s . c o mVi s i t w w w. s n o b u s t e r s . c o mVi s i t w w w. s n o b u s t e r s . c o mVi s i t w w w. s n o b u s t e r s . c o mVi s i t w w w. s n o b u s t e r s . c o mVi s 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s n o b u s t e r s . c o mVi s i t w w w. s n o b u s t e r s . c o mVi s i t w w w. s n o b u s t e r s . c o mVi s i t w w w. s n o b u s t e r s . c o mVi s i t w w w. s n o b u s t e r s . c o mVi s i t w w w. s n o b u s t e r s . c o mVi s i t w w w. s n o b u s t e r s . c o mVi s i t w w w. s n o b u s t e r s . c o mVi s i t w w w. s n o b u s t e r s . c o mVi s i t w w w. s n o b u s t e r s . c o mVi s i t w w w. s n o b u s t e r s . c o mVi s i t w w w. s n o b u s t e r s . c o mVi s i t w w w. s n o b u s t e r s . c o mVi s i t w w w. s n o b u s t e r s . c o mVi s i t w w w. s n o b u s t e r s . c o mVi s i t w w w. s n o b u s t e r s . c o mVi s i t w w w. s n o b u s t e r s . c o mVi s i t w w w. s n o b u s t e r s . c o mVi s i t w w w. s n o b u s t e r s . c o mVi s i t w w w. s n o b u s t e r s . c o mVi s i t w w w. s n o b u s t e r s . c o mVi s i t w w w. s n o b u s t e r s . c o mVi s i t w w w. s n o b u s t e r s . c o mVi s i t w w w. s n o b u s 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o mVi s i t w w w. s n o b u s t e r s . c o mVi s i t w w w. s n o b u s t e r s . c o mVi s i t w w w. s n o b u s t e r s . c o mVi s i t w w w. s n o b u s t e r s . c o mVi s i t w w w. s n o b u s t e r s . c o mVi s i t w w w. s n o b u s t e r s . c o mVi s i t w w w. s n o b u s t e r s . c o mVi s i t w w w. s n o b u s t e r s . c o mVi s i t w w w. s n o b u s t e r s . c o mVi s i t w w w. s n o b u s t e r s . c o mVi s i t w w w. s n o b u s t e r s . c o mVi s i t w w w. s n o b u s t e r s . c o mVi s i t w w w. s n o b u s t e r s . c o mVi s i t w w w. s n o b u s t e r s . c o mVi s i t w w w. s n o b u s t e r s . c o mVi s i t w w w. s n o b u s t e r s . c o mVi s i t w w w. s n o b u s t e r s . c o mVi s i t w w w. s n o b u s t e r s . c o mVi s i t w w w. s n o b u s t e r s . c o mVi s i t w w w. s n o b u s t e r s . c o mVi s i t w w w. s n o b u s t e r s . c o mVi s i t w w w. s n o b u s t e r s . c o mVi s i t w w w. s n o b u s t e r s . c o mVi s i t w w w. s n o b u s t e r s . c o mVi s i t w w w. s n o b u s t e r s . c o mVi s i t w w w. s n o b u s t e r s . c o mVi s i t w w w. s n o b u s t e r s . c o mVi s i t w w w. s n o b u s t e r s . c o mVi s i t w w w. s n o b u s t e r s . c o mVi s i t w w w. s n o b u s t e r s . c o mVi s i t w w w. s n o b u s t e r s . c o mVi s i t w w w. s n o b u s t e r s . c o mVi s i t w w w. s n o b u s t e r s . c o mVi s i t w w w. s n o b u s t e r s . c o mVi s i t w w w. s n o b u s t e r s . c o mVi s i t w w w. s n o b u s t e r s . c o mVi s i t w w w. s n o b u s t e r s . c o mVi s i t w w w. s n o b u s t e r s . c o mVi s i t w w w. s n o b u s t e r s . c o mVi s i t w w w. s n o b u s t e r s . c o mVi s i t w w w. s n o b u s t e r s . c o mVi s i t w w w. s n o b u s t e r s . c o mVi s i t w w w. s n o b u s t e r s . c o mVi s i t w w w. s n o b u s t e r s . c o mVi s i t w w w. s n o b u s t e r s . c o mVi s i t w w w. s n o b u s t e r s . c o mVi s i t w w w. s n o b u s t e r s . c o mVi s i t w w w. s n o b u s t e r s . c o mVi s i t w w w. s n o b u s t e r s . c o mVi s i t w w w. s n o b u s t e r s . c o mVi s i t w w w. s n o b u s t e r s . c o mVi s i t w w w. s n o b u s t e r s . c o mVi s i t w w w. s n o b u s t e r s . c o mVi s i t w w w. s n o b u s t e r s . c o mVi s i t w w w. s n o b u s t e r s . c o mVi s i t w w w. s n o b u s t e r s . c o mVi s i t w w w. s n o b u s t e r s . c o mVi s i t w w w. s n o b u s t e r s . c o mVi s i t w w w. s n o b u s t e r s . c o mVi s i t w w w. s n o b u s t e r s . c o mVi s i t w w w. s n o b u s t e r s . c o mVi s i t w w w. s n o b u s t e r s . c o mVi s i t w w w. s n o b u s t e r s . c o mVi s i t w w w. s n o b u s t e r s . c o mVi s i t w w w. s n o b u s t e r s . c o m PUBLICATIONS We are pleased to announce the establishment of the Publications Committee. This committee will have three initial publications to focus on Snowmobile Vermont magazine Snow Travelers Guide and VASTs 50th Anniversary. As chairperson for this committee my goal is to ensure the high quality work which Thomasina Moogan established is continued. I realize no one not even a committee can replace Thomasina and her vision but our goal will be to continue with the legacy of her work. I have worked as a contributor to the magazine under Thomasinas guidance for the past year. I personally have authored over 12 articles and have photographed hundreds of snowmobile club moments. Beth Godin Cindy Locke and I have met with Thomasina and created an outline for this seasons remaining issues. We plan to keep the appearance and standards which have been set for the Snowmobile Vermont magazine. We will need your help. As each issue approaches we will be reaching out. This may be a club president a county director an avid rider or passionate volunteer. Wed love to hear about your ideas for future stories. I will be focused on the editorial material. We need to ensure we provide balanced coverage for the entire VAST community. Beth will be focused on production and advertising. With the recent transition of responsibilities and tight deadlines quickly approaching we have decided to put the Snow Travelers Guide on hold for publication at a later date. Documenting VASTs 50th anniversary is a special project. We will need to establish a committee just for this. If you have material or ideas you would like to share please reach out. This project will require a lot of research and manpower. If we can break this down and work as a team it will no doubt be a success. We are looking forward to continuing Thomasinas vision with the support and contributions of the VAST community. Committee Members Patty Companik Committee Chair Beth Godin VAST Media Manager Cindy Locke VAST Exec. Director Patty Companik pattyvtvast.org 203-710-7358 Meet the CommitteeYour VAST committees are working for YOU In upcoming issues we will introduce the various committees that work behind the scenes to make it all happen at VAST... From youth outreach to event organization and much more these mostly volunteer positions help shape and enhance our organization. See dealer for details. Copyright 2015 Mahindra. Absolute Powersports VT is not responsible for any typographical errors. See dealer for details. Actual retail prices are set by dealer and may vary. Taxes freight setup and handling charges may be additional and may vary. Models subject to limited availability. See your local dealer for limited warranty details and information. Certain restrictions apply. Specifications and programs are subject to change without notice. Images my not reflect dealer inventory andor unit specifications. 2015 Yanmar. Absolute Powersports VT is not responsible for any typographical errors. 70 Industrial Park Road I-91 Exit 17 Route 302 Wells River VT 70 Industrial Park Road Wells River VT 802-429-2500 70 Industrial Park Road Wells River VT 802-429-2500 70 Industrial Park Road I-91 Exit 17 Route 302 Wells River VT 70 Industrial Park Road I-91 Exit 17 Route 302 Wells River VT WWW.ABSOLUTEPOWERSPORTSVT.COM FINANCING AVAILABLE FINANCING AVAILABLE FINANCING AVAILABLE FINANCING AVAILABLE IN-STOCK READY FOR DELIVERY 2014 EX3200 tractor loader backhoe Retail 34999 Sale 26995 SAVE OVER 8000 Stock LY00682 STOP IN SEE HERB TODAY STOP IN SEE HERB TODAY 2015 1538 SHUTTLE tractor loader Retail 28995 Sale 25150 SAVE OVER 3800 Stock LM40342 2015 Switchback Adventure 600 Retail 12199 Sale 11149 Stock SP21510 2013 IQ LXT 550 Retail 7399 Sale 6299 Stock SP43836 2015 MXZ TNT 800 ETEC Retail 12199 Sale 11349 Stock SS00425 BRAND NEW BRAND NEW BRAND NEW BRAND NEW BRAND NEW one left one left STOP IN SEE HERB TODAY one left BRAND NEW 2015 MXZ TNT 600 ETEC Retail 10899 Sale 9995 Stock SS00301 Early Winter 2015 9 VAST News SLED EXPOby atty ompanik nowmobile Association of assachusetts Saturday and Sunday Oct. 17-18 VAST attended the SAM show which is historically hosted by the Massachusetts Snowmobile Association at the Eastern States Expo in West Springfield Mass. On Friday night Shane Prisby and Frank and Patty Companik set up the booth in preparation for Saturday mornings opening TV setup tables chairs table coverings banners magazines flyers etc. Its fun to see all the other booths getting ready too. Used sleds are being brought in to the corral area and dealers are bringing in new sleds trailers and new toys for their booths. There are booths with clothing helmets and all kinds of snowmobile gadgets. There was lots of action and moving parts in preparation of the weekend. We also got to share a few laughs with two fellow clubs which were set up the Brighton Snowmobile Club and the Woodford SnoBusters. These two clubs have had their own booths at this event for years. This year the Woodford SnoBusters were selling raffle tickets for a snowmobile which they had in their booth. The Real Riders had a nice selection of vintage sleds on display. It is crazy to imagine riding those sleds with that gear on our trails today. Lets keep in mind they didnt have groomers clearing the way the night before either. I really enjoy seeing the history. Hunters Recreational Products from Yalesville Conn. had two Timbersleds set up. You can convert your bike from dirt to snow quickly and easily. Now I dont know the rules regarding riding this on our trails but I have to say you must have some talent and lots of guts to ride one of these. That being said it was very cool to see. Saturday is traditionally the busiest of the two days everyone rushing in to get the best deals especially in the used sled corral area. The VAST booth is always busy at this event. A lot of folks from the surrounding Eastern states ride in Vermont and make it a point to stop by the booth. Questions regarding the TMA criteria this year were being asked at the VAST booth no longer landowner focused but instead where your sled is registered is driving the price structures. There are always folks speculating about the weather. We heard about the volume of acorns and apples and how early they begin to fall will determine what kind of winter we will have since nature always feeds itself early and with larger bounty in anticipation of a tough winter. There are also the theories regarding how high the hornet nests are whatever date it snows in October will determine how many snow storms we will have. All of these are signs to whether or not we will have a lot of snow or not. I believe it snowed on Oct. 18 this year so does that mean 18 snow storms It is always wonderful to work with volunteers and hear from the members. Events such as this promote this kind of interaction. Listening to others tell you about their adventures never gets old. This is why I like to volunteer for the VAST organization it truly is about the people. To all those who volunteered to make this another successful VAST event thank you VAST Volunteers at the SAM event Thomasina Magoon Shane Prisby Patty and Frank Companik Jenn Haracz Mary Beth Daniels Bill Lenz Debbie Macleod Dennis and Michael Woodmansee Brian and Patrick Cavanaugh and Pat and Star Poulin. TOP Woodford SnoBusters booth volunteers MIDDLE Dave Page of the Brighton Snowmobile Club LEFT Denise Tanis won the TMA raffle at the VAST booth. She is pictured wirh her son Jack and husband Bill riding in Newark last year. 10 Snowmobile VERMONT Magazine MAIL ORDER WAREHOUSE Open Mon-Tues 9-8 Wed-Fri 9-6 Sat 9-4 EST Closed Sundays 43 Ingraham Rd. New Ashford MA 01235 Outt your new sled or jazz up an older one with genuine OEM parts SAVE UP TO 20 ON ALL OEM PARTS Shop 247 from the convenience of your home or ofce or let one of our friendly and courteous staff assist you. www.RonniesMailOrder.com www.ShopRonniesHarleyDavidson.com 800-253-7667 R The Way Out. KawasakiTM Let the good times roll. RBRPTM KTM R SAVE UP TO 20SAVE UP TO 20SAVE UP TO 20SAVE UP TO 20 an older onean older one with genuinewith genuinewith genuinewith genuinewith genuinewith genuinewith genuinewith genuinewith genuine ON ALL OEM PARTSON ALL OEM PARTSON ALL OEM PARTSON ALL OEM PARTSON ALL OEM PARTSON ALL OEM PARTSON ALL OEM PARTSON ALL OEM PARTSON ALL OEM PARTSON ALL OEM PARTSON ALL OEM PARTSON ALL OEM PARTS an older onean older onean older onean older onean older onean older onean older one with genuinewith genuinewith genuinewith genuinewith genuinewith genuinewith genuinewith genuine ON ALL OEM PARTSON ALL OEM PARTSON ALL OEM PARTSON ALL OEM PARTSON ALL OEM PARTSON ALL OEM PARTSON ALL OEM PARTSON ALL OEM PARTSON ALL OEM PARTSON ALL OEM PARTSON ALL OEM PARTSON ALL OEM PARTSON ALL OEM PARTSexcludes BRP Polaris Harley-Davidson VAST News RECIPES FOR RIDING DAYS We returned our loaned copy of the 30th Anniversary VAST Cookbook so instead we are sharing some VAST staff favorite recipes that are perfect for a long day of trail riding. In addition to seeking recipes for this section of the magazine we are also collecting them for VASTs 50th Anniversary. If you have a great recipe that your club members rave about at ride-ins and landowner appreciation dinners please share Send it to us at editorvtvast.org Trail-Worthy Granola Bars 2 cups oats cup shredded coconut cup honey 2 Tbsp. peanut butter 1 tsp. vanilla extract 18 tsp. salt You can also toss in some nuts dried fruits chocolate chips etc. to spice them up. Preheat oven to 325F. Spread the oats and coconut out on a baking sheet and toast in the preheated oven for 10 minutes until browned. Place the browned mixture in a mixing bowl and set aside. Combine honey peanut butter vanilla extract and salt in a saucepan over medium-low heat. Cook and stir until smooth. Pour the honey mixture into your bowl with the oats and coconut and mix until well coated. Spread the mixture evenly into a greased 9-inch square baking dish. Bake in preheated oven for 10 minutes for chewy bars or about 15 minutes for crunchy ones. Cool cut and wrap in tinfoil and toss them in your storage compartment or cargo bags and get out on the trails All Day Ride Venison Stew 1 pounds venison cut in 1 pieces 18 tsp. pepper cup flour 1 Tbsp. vegetable oil Early Winter 2015 11 CENTRAL VERMONTCENTRAL VERMONTCENTRAL VERMONT MOTORCYCLESMOTORCYCLESMOTORCYCLES www.centralvermontmotorcycles.comwww.centralvermontmotorcycles.comwww.centralvermontmotorcycles.com YOURYOURYOUR LOCALLYLOCALLYLOCALLY OWNEDOWNEDOWNED ANDANDAND OPERATEDOPERATEDOPERATED POWERSPORTSPOWERSPORTSPOWERSPORTS HEADQUARTERSHEADQUARTERSHEADQUARTERS 360 WEST STREET RUTLAND VT Visit Our ShowroomVisit Our ShowroomVisit Our Showroom Mon.-Fri. 9-6 Sat. 9-4Mon.-Fri. 9-6 Sat. 9-4Mon.-Fri. 9-6 Sat. 9-4 802 773-4533802 773-4533802 773-4533 VAST News WHO FOUND THE HELMET Last issues helmet location was a tough one Several of our eagle-eyed members spotted it on the green mitten in the top left of page 72 in Tom Potanovics This Is VAST photo. Elaine Johnson of the Lyndon Sno Cruisers was randomly chosen from the correct entries. A forest green T-shirt was her choice of prize. If you see it in this issue email your answer to editorvtvast.org. You could win a choice of a baseball cap beanie hat or a T-shirt. Have fun 3 cups potaoes cut into cubes 2 onions cut in wedges 4 minced garlic cloves 3 cups beef broth 1 Tbsp. Worcestershire sauce 1 tsp. thyme 1 cup peas canned or frozen 1 cup sliced carrots Season venison with pepper and coat with 2 Tbsp. flour set aside remaining flour. Cook the coated venison in a pan with the oil until browned on all sides about 10 minutes Put carrots onion and potatoes in the bottom of the crock-pot followed by the browned venison. Combine the Worcestershire sauce 3 cups of broth set aside remaining broth garlic and thyme and pour mixture over everything in crock-pot. Cover. Cook on LOW 10 to 11 hours. Combine the leftover flour and broth until smooth and mix into the crock- pot. Add peas. Cover and cook for 15 minutes on HIGH until broth has thickened. 12 Snowmobile VERMONT Magazine VAST News THUNDER CHICKENS RECEIVE AWARD FOR COMMUNITY SERVICE by Jeff Fay Question what do Frisbees paint brushes and skateboards have to do with snowmobiling Answer all three are tied to the Barre Town Thunder Chickens who received a pre-season honor recently having been recognized by the Greater Barre Area Service Clubs for their long term dedication and support to the community. The Lions Rotary and Kiwanis Clubs annually highlight individuals and organizations that help make the area a better place to live. The Thunder Chickens joined a long list of honorees dating back to 1982 more than 200 in all. Among the accomplishments noted was the club having raised and donated over 45000 for the benefit of the Travis Mercy Memorial Skate Park at the Barre Town Recreation Area and the painting maintenance of the Town Garage on Brook Street which also serves as groomer space for the club. It was also noted that the club assisted in the development of the Quarries Disc Golf Course in the town forest. Long time President Dave Rouleau accepted the honor on behalf of the club as his wife and several other club members shared in the celebration. The Thunder Chickens founded in 1972 maintain 40 miles of VAST trail over nearly 60 landowners property and have a membership exceeding 400. They also manage to squeeze in annual hosting of a snowmobile safety course sponsorship of Freestyle Jump shows and were VAST Club of the Year in 2009. If you are looking for some new trails to enjoy this season check out what the Thunder Chickens have to offer they are having a Poker Ride in February. Thunder Chickens president Dave Rouleau center in chicken hat and other award recipients from the community gather for a goup photo. 413 284-1673 2 Wilbraham Street Palmer Mass. www.flamingomotorsports.com ski-doo sales service Clothing accessories Karavan trailers VAST registrations Factory trained technicians N E W I T E M S CL O T H I N G G E A R The Greater Barre Area Service Clubs award presented to the Barre Town Thunder Chickens. Early Winter 2015 13 ould you consider granting an easment on your property to help secure the future of the ermont statewide snowmobile system AndOr ould you consider a ta deductible donation to the rust so we can continue to grow our list of easements Vermont Snow Trails Conservancy Charitable Trust and Vermont Association of Snow Travelers Working Hand-in-Hand The Vermont Association of Snow Travelers VAST has formed the Vermont Snow Trails Conservancy Charitable Trust VSTC. VSTC is a charitable trust that works with landowners to receive easements to allow for continued use of or additional snowmobile trails in Vermont. In an agreement between VSTC and VAST all VSTC easements fall under the protection afforded by the State of Vermont for the Vermont Statewide Snowmobile Trail System VSSTS granted to VAST. f you would like to find out more about how to allow and A to attain an easement on property you own reach out to A at 02-229-0005 11 or cindy t ast.org. f you would like to donate money to the rust those can be mailed to 26 A ane arre 05641. A er we recei e your donation a letter will be sent to you as proof of your ta deductible donation. VSTC Trustees ames im ill President Jim is a Past President of VAST and currently the Secretary for the VAST Board. He has served on the VAST Board of Directors for 10 years. He has been a member of VAST since 1969. indy ocke Vice President Cindy is the Executive Director of VAST. atrick at oulin Secretary Pat is a Past President of VAST and currently the Chittenden County Director for VAST. He has served on the VAST Board of Directors for 11 years. He has been a member of VAST since 1986. ark llingwood Treasurer Mark is a past VAST board member and past VAST Treasurer. reg A. ouleau Greg is a past VAST Board Member. tan hoiniere Stan is the President of the Chester Snowmo- bile Club and has served on the VAST Safety Committee. He has been a member of VAST since its inception. rank tanley Frank is a Governments Affairs Consultant and Event Organizer. 14 Snowmobile VERMONT Magazine INSURANCE REGISTRATIONS TMAs 802 685-3885 or 802 479-2556 mkrichardsonagency.com Registered Agent Affordable Snowmobile Insurance Licensed in Vermont and New Hampshire All Lines of Insurance Over 30 Years Experience Mark K. Richardson OwnerBroker PRINOTHLtdGranbyQubec450-776-3600-PRINOTHLLCGrandJunctionColorado970-242-7150 A legend is reborn. The New HUSKY. A Legend is reborn The New HUSKY a combination of power maneuverability and efciency supported by the all new Tier4 Final 228 bhp eco-friendly engine plus state-of-the-art controls and cabin comfort features. Re-discover a legend re-discover The New HUSKY. More details at www.prinoth.com Redesigned cab featuring upgraded visibility spacious working environment and most of all comfort User-friendly controls provided by the ergonomic joystick and the function- packed 7 HD display. The all-new 228 bhp Tier4 engine delivering optimal performance while reducing emissions maintenance. A rst in trail grooming vehicles Four track widths available with adjustable hydraulic track tensioning. Nighttime trail grooming made easy and safe due to improved lighting and featuring optional LED. SATURDAY DECEMBER 19 Glover Village School Glover VT 9 a.m. - 330 p.m. Please preregister. Dress warmly. FREE lunch provided Larry Dwyer 802 754-9385 ldyskymyfairpoint.net SATURDAY JANUARY 2 Woodford Sno Busters Main Facility 9288 VT Route 9 Woodford VT 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. Bring a bag lunch Woodford Snobusters 802 440-9872 staceybleilehotmail.com SATURDAY FEBRUARY 6 Woodford Sno Busters Main Facility 9288 VT Route 9 Woodford VT 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. Bring a bag lunch Woodford Snobusters 802 440-9872 staceybleilehotmail.com ADD YOUR SAFETY CLASSES ONLINE WWW.VTVAST.ORG Todays Snowmobile Rider in Vermont ermont tate aw re uires anyone born a er uly 1 19 and who is 12 years of age and older to complete and pass a si -hour safety course. PRE-REGISTRATION IS REQUIRED Space is usually limited SNOWMOBILE SAFTEY COURSES Early Winter 2015 15 201516 SEASON PHOTO CONTEST After receiving so many wonderful entries for the photo contest we have decided to relaunch it for this season. Six entries will be selected for a photo essay feature in the 2016 Fall issue. All winners get a Snowmobile Vermont beanie hat and first place will receive a TMA for next year and the cover shot of the issue. We cant wait to see what incredible views and creative shots you submit this year VAST News WINWINWINHis and Her The winner will receive two Gift Certificates for the value of each suit. Choose your own style vtvast.orgvtvast.orgvtvast.org ChoKoChoKoChoKo SuitsSuitsSuits Email your entry to editorvtvast. org with your name and phone number. Drawing will be January 15 2016 SUBMISSION GUIDELINES 1. All photos must be high resolution. At least 3 MB. 2. The person submitting the photos must be the person who took it. 3. Once you submit your photo you are giving VAST copyright permission to use this photo in the magazine and for future marketing purposes. 4. To enter Email your photo and caption to editorvtvast.org with the subject PHOTO CONTEST. ABOVE Okemo scenic overlook by Michael Paleski. BELOWSunset over Richford Mountain by Jon Layaw. 16 Snowmobile VERMONT Magazine Since 1967 Vermont has been opening the doors to winter wonders with a remarkable trail system that now totals over 5000 miles. With todays modern comfortable sleds its easier than ever to experience the thrill of zipping along winding trails take 200-mile day trips or multi-day tours or take in ride-ins full of country flavor. Vermont makes it easy to go snowmobiling. We set the standard for well-marked trails readable maps easy access to fuel stops food and accommodations. Our many convenient trailheads mean snowmobilers can hook up to trails anywhere in the state. And all it takes to snowmobile Imagine a magical highway that suddenly appears every winter one that goes through back country and snow- covered mountains secluded valleys and friendly villages. This road delivers eye-popping vistas and conveniently stops right at the door of your inn or motel. In Vermont you dont have to imagine it its our winter world of snowmobiling an activity that appeals to families and winter enthusiasts as well as skiers and visitors looking for an exciting excursion or slice of Vermont tradition. is a trail pass valid state registration and insurance. Or simply take a guided tour from one of Vermonts many snowmobile tour operators. Youll find the best groomed trails the snow allows. The Vermont Association of Snow Travelers VAST together with local clubs maintains Vermonts mile trail network with over 120 groomers to assure smooth riding. When you hit the trail youll find VASTs 128 community-based clubs hold friendly events every weekend all winter long from pancake breakfasts and chicken barbecues to spaghetti dinners charity rides radar runs and snocross races. Come and experience the magic of our winter highways. Once you do youll wish you could disappear on them forever. With todays modern comfortable readable maps easy access to fuel stops food and accommodations. is a trail pass valid state registration and insurance. Or simply take a guided tour from one of Vermonts many snowmobile tour operators. Youll find the best groomed trails the snow allows. The Vermont Association of Snow Travelers VAST together with local clubs maintains Vermonts mile trail network with over 120 groomers to assure smooth riding. When you hit the trail youll find VASTs 128 community-based clubs hold friendly events every weekend all winter long from pancake breakfasts and chicken barbecues to spaghetti dinners charity rides radar runs and snocross races. Come and experience the magic of our winter highways. Once you do youll wish you could disappear on them forever. Early Winter 2015 17 Vermont DMV State Registration All snowmobiles not legally registered in another state or province must be registered in Vermont. If you are already registered in your home state or province you do not need to re-register in Vermont but you must join a local club and purchase a VAST TMA see below. Registration costs 25 for a Vermont Resident and 32 for a Non-Vermont Resident. Price subject to change without notice. Vermont State Registration Agents and DMV offices. Insurance Requirements All individuals operating a snowmobile in Vermont on the statewide snowmobile trails system shall have a liability insurance policy or bond in the amounts of at least 25000 for one person and 50000 for two or more persons killed or injured and 10000 for damages to property in any one accident. Persons caught operating a snowmobile without the required liability coverage are subject to large fines. Safety Course Six-hour safety course must be completed and passed by anyone born after July 1 1983. Certified Safety Course Individuals 12 years of age or older must have taken a certified safety course and carry that certification with them to be presented upon demand of a law enforcement officer. Age Requirements for Operating a Snowmobile in Vermont Ages 12 or older born after July 1 1983 The operator must take and pass an approved snowmobile safety course WHAT DO I NEEDTO SNOWMOBILE INVERMONTWHAT DO I NEEDTO SNOWMOBILE INVERMONTWHAT DO I NEEDTO SNOWMOBILE INVERMONT The safety certificate must be carried when operating and presented on demand of an enforcement officer. Ages 13 to 15 The operator may operate on the SSTS and may cross a public road or highway. While traveling across or on a plowed public highway individual must be directly supervised by an adult at least 18 years of age. Age 12 The operator may operate on the SSTS and may cross a public road or highway. The operator must be under direct supervision of a person 18 years of age or older at all times. Ages 8 to to 11 The operator is exempt from taking a safety course. May operate a snowmobile on the VAST trail system without taking the safety course as long as they are under the direct supervision of a parent or legal guardian who accepts full liability for the childs actions. The child is not allowed to operate a snowmobile on or across a plowed public right-of-way. Ages 0 to 8 - Children under the age of eight May not operate a snowmobile on the VAST trail system at any time. 8 11 year olds may attend a snowmobile safety course but will not be tested or receive certification unless they will be 12 years old on or before the last day of the snowmobile season April 15. Certified Operators 16 years of age and older may operate without supervision. TMA Trail Pass Assessment Fee StructureTMA Trail Pass Assessment Fee StructureTMA Trail Pass Assessment Fee StructureTMA Trail Pass Assessment Fee StructureTMA Trail Pass Assessment Fee StructureTMA Trail Pass Assessment Fee StructureTMA Trail Pass Assessment Fee StructureTMA Trail Pass Assessment Fee StructureTMA Trail Pass Assessment Fee Structure Vermont Association of Snow Travelers Inc. 26 Vast Lane Barre Vermont 05641 802 229-0005 infovtvast.org For more info visit www.vtvast.org Early Bird TMA purchased by 12152015 Vermont Registration 100 each Any snowmobile registered in Vermontregardless of owners state of residency Out-of-State Registration 130 each Any snowmobile registered in any other state or provinceregardless of owners state of residency. Family Vermont Registration 84 each Any snowmobile registered in Vermontregardless of owners state of residency. If you buy two at the full price your third and any additional TMAs are at a reduced rate. Family Out-of-State Registration 107 each Any snowmobile registered in any other state or provinceregardless of owners state of residency. If you buy two at the full price your third and any additional TMAs are at a reduced rate. Volunteer - FREE State or province of registration does not matter Based on your clubs rules you may be eligible for a volunteer TMA. Each club sets their own qualifying guidelines. Regular SeasonTMApurchasedafter12162015 Vermont Registration 135 each Any snowmobile registered in Vermontregardless of owners state of residency. Out-of-State Registration 175 each Any snowmobile registered in any other state or provinceregardless of owners state of residency. Three Day Pass 55 each State or province of registration does not matter. 18 Snowmobile VERMONT Magazine by Matt Tetreault VAST Trails Administrator TRAILSTRAILSTRAILSTRAILSTRAILSTRAILSTRAILSTRAILSTRAILSTRAILSTRAILSTRAILSTRAILSTRAILSTRAILSTRAILSTRAILSTRAILSTRAILSTRAILSTRAILSTRAILSTRAILSTRAILSTRAILSTRAILSTRAILSTRAILSTRAILSTRAILSTRAILSTRAILSTRAILSTRAILSTRAILSTRAILSTRAILSTRAILSTRAILSTRAILSTRAILSTRAILSTRAILSTRAILSTRAILSTRAILSTRAILSTRAILSTRAILSTRAILSTRAILSTRAILSTRAILSTRAILSTRAILSTRAILSTRAILSTRAILSTRAILSTRAILSTRAILSTRAILSTRAILSTRAILSTRAILSTRAILSTRAILSTRAILSTRAILSTRAILSTRAILSTRAILSTRAILSTRAILSTRAILS REPORTREPORTREPORTREPORTREPORTREPORTREPORTREPORTREPORTREPORTREPORTREPORTREPORTREPORTREPORTREPORTREPORTREPORTREPORTREPORTREPORTREPORTREPORTREPORTREPORTREPORTREPORTREPORTREPORTREPORTREPORTREPORTREPORTREPORTREPORTREPORTREPORTREPORTREPORTREPORTREPORTREPORTREPORTREPORTREPORTREPORTREPORTREPORTREPORTREPORTREPORTREPORTREPORTREPORTREPORTREPORTREPORTREPORTREPORTREPORTREPORTREPORTREPORTREPORTREPORTREPORTREPORTREPORTREPORTREPORTREPORTREPORTREPORTREPORTREPORTREPORTREPORTREPORTREPORTREPORTREPORT As you read this we will be just a few short weeks away from yet another snowmobile season. From the tall grass dust rocks dirt fields and woods roads the VAST volunteer effort has created a magnificent trail system for all to enjoy this winter. The brightly colored signs are starting to appear in many locations which only means one thing...Snow is just around the corner. I may sound like a broken record once again as I am going to cover some of the same things I do each season in this early winter article. One item I am going to cover and cover yet again is what I mentioned above. The volunteers who work behind the scenes throughout the year to make the trails appear from nothing are becoming a skeleton crew throughout much of the state. VAST and the local clubs need your help. If you ride you can certainly help out for a half a day on a weekend or if you really want to get into it talk with your local club about adopting a section of trail. I am sure most clubs would love to have a new member who was responsible for working with the landowners maintaining and signing a particular section of trail even if it is a mile or two near where you live and ride. Every bit helps. This system works well and saves on volunteer burnout. Attend some of your local club meetings so you know what is going on. Please get out there and help or there may not be trails to ride any longer. I will keep writing about this in my articles until there are some results. Now to inform you as to what is going on at the VAST office. A good portion of the late summer and fall season has been spent working on mapping changes. Yes we are coming out with a new map this year We will also have new MicroSD cards for sale and an updated Interactive Map and phone app. I looked back at the article I wrote for the season opening edition of the Snowmobile Vermont last year and I made the comment that we should have a pretty accurate map after all of the changes last year. I almost think that we have more map changes this year than we have ever had. Just when you think you have them all another club reaches out with some changes. I strive to deliver a very accurate quality map that will aid the membership in safely navigating our trail system. I think we have a pretty good product but our work is never done. While the map is printing again this year the trail system will be changing in one way or another and ultimately it will be inaccurate before it is ever touched by the first rider out on the trail. With that depressing thought behind me I want to note how much I appreciate all of the clubs who have helped in the mapping effort. It has been a pleasure working with each of you and once again our map will show the fruits of your labor. This is also the time for emergency projects. As clubs are working with landowners and installing signs they are discovering that trail relocations are necessary beavers have dammed up culverts and bridges or Mother Nature has wreaked havoc in an isolated are on a mountainside at some point during the summer. It has been a mild summer and fall once again in terms of horrific storm events and overall the system is in good shape and will be ready for the snow. A total of eight Emergency projects have been submitted thus far and I have been contacted by at least eight more clubs who are planning to submit emergency projects in the next few weeks. Some of the projects are only 300 and others are 25000. The average is somewhere around 2000 but even with a fairly reasonable average a 40000 emergency budget does not go very far especially with a 25000 bridge replacement project throw in to the mix. As the saying goes it all comes out in the wash and eventually once again we work something out and there is enough funding to get the trails relocated and rebuilt and ready for the season. Early Winter 2015 19 Again a huge amount of gratitude goes out to the volunteers who work with the landowners fill out the paperwork obtain the estimates and help to ensure the projects get completed. All of us who ride also owe a great amount of gratitude to the landowners who allow this all to take place on their property. If you see one of your neighbors at the local store who hosts a VAST trail on their land take a moment to thank them please. This is a small gesture that will go a long way. Last but not least we owe thanks to all of the contractors who walk their excavators for three miles through the woods for minimal pay donate their trucks services and time all for the sake of keeping the Statewide Snowmobile Trail System together for another year. Now that the trails are pretty well set for the season our thoughts are quickly turning to grooming and snow removal for the 32 VAST designated parking areas throughout the state. Grooming contracts were sent out to 113 clubs and grooming contractors the first week in November and the plowed parking area contracts were sent out a couple of weeks before that. We pay approximately 20000 annually to keep the parking areas cleaned out and anywhere from 1.4 to 1.8 million dollars for grooming of the trail system. A very large percentage of the TMA dollars go into the grooming program. In order to let the membership know about all of the grooming and other great things going on within the clubs and VAST we will have a new website launched for the season. We are expecting the website to be launched sometime in mid- December. Clubs will have access to our website where they can create their own club pages. There will also be some new options for trail conditions as well. It may take a little time to get all of these new features up and running but we are excited about the potential they have and how beneficial all of this information at your fingertips will be. The next few weeks will be the final countdown and the 128 VAST clubs and our trail system will be ready for Dec. 16. Lets hope that Mother Nature is ready as well and will provide us with some quality riding and a lengthy season like we experienced statewide last season. Wishing you all a happy holiday season and great times and memories made with friends and family out on the trail this winter. I hope to see some of you out there Trails Report Jeff Fay VAST Vice President and Ken Gammell Caledonia County Director fix signs last year in the Lyndon SnoCruisers trail network. 20 Snowmobile VERMONT Magazine We all have our own definition of what safety is and how it applies to every situation. But with snowmobiling it takes on a meaning of its own. We have laws that have been passed and are enforced. Why Because like a car snowmobiles need to have their own set of rules laws and guidelines. To be a safe rider you should start by taking a safety course. The course is required for persons born after July 1 1983 who are 12 years of age or older and who plan to operate a snowmobile on Vermonts Statewide Snowmobile Trail System SSTP. Successful completion of this course will entitle you to a safety certificate that you are required by law to carry with you when operating on Vermonts trails. This is the first step to safety when snowmobiling. If you have not taken your safety course and need to please visit the VAST website at www.vtvast.org for a course listing. These courses are usually free and are taught by volunteers from local clubs Most require that you register in advance. Now that you have registered for your safety class mark your calendars for Jan. 16-24 for International Snowmobile Safety Week. VAST is looking to work Sharing The Love Riding Safety by armin emery Never consume alcohol or drugs before or during snowmobiling. Become familiar with the snowmobile you ride. Operate at safe and reasonable speeds. Stay on trails and areas where snowmobiling is permitted. Avoid travel on frozen bodies of water. Use extra caution at night. Keep your snowmobile properly maintained. Become familiar with the terrain. Listen to the weather forecast. Always wear a helmet and proper clothing. Never ride alone and let someone know your itinerary. Carry emergency supplies and learn survival skills. Never consume alcohol or drugs Become familiar with the terrain. ABOVE Snowmobilers properly signaling how manySleds Following Photo courtesy of the International Snowmobile Manufacturers Association Early Winter 2015 21 with any clubs holding events that week to promote safe riding. If your club would like to participate we have media packets available and materials for you at the VAST office. But safe riding is not just one week out of the season it is every time that you suit up and start your machine safety is year-long. Please take the first step and take that safety course. The snow will be falling soon and trails will open. Okay so now you have taken your safety course and you are ready to rideCongratulations Now how about taking a friend out to experience the amazing views the wildlife good food and good company while making lasting memories. Take A Friend Snowmobiling Campaign is from Jan. 1-March 31 and is a great way to introduce your friends family and neighbors to snowmobiling. However we want to introduce people all season long to our amazing sport not just this particular week. As you have learned by completing the safety course there Take A Friend A family rides together in Essex county. Teaching safety and sharing passion for our sport is a family tradition High Technology Garments Accessories NO SWEAT BREATHABLE WATERPROOF WINDPROOF Complete Line of Snowmobile and ATV Clothing and Accessories For the Whole Family 22 Snowmobile VERMONT Magazine Ed Klim International Snowmobile Manufacturers Association ISMA president says The Take a Friend Snowmobiling Campaign is all about introducing non-snowmobilers to our winter recreation of choice. Research shows that people WANT to go snowmobiling but dont know HOW to get started. By planning a ride we take the guess work out of it for those that might not try it any other way. Sometimes individuals have little knowledge about snowmobiling. If we take them out for a ride and show them how much fun it is and how wonderful it is to experience the winter in a unique way with friends and family we can shed the true light on the family activity of snowmobiling. are rules for riding double. So if you are unable to take a friend riding and have only one sled and require assistance please reach out to your local clubs or county director. There are two-up sled owners who would enjoy introducing someone to our sport. The other great option is to go to one of Vermonts sled rental and touring companies. Lets review you have completed the safety course as stated above per Vermont Law you took a friend out for a ride so what could be left The future of our sport and the future of VAST of course So now I ask that you sit and think if you know anyone between the ages of 12 and 18 that would like to become more involved at the club level. If you do we have just the place for them to start. They may join the VAST Youth Committee. We are always looking for fresh faces ideas and a new perspective on how we reach out to the youth who are the future of snowmobiling and VAST. Lastly visit our booth at the Yankee Sportsman Show on Jan. 15-17 at the Champlain Valley Exposition. I look forward to seeing you all out on the trail this year. Heres to safety first family friends and making memories. About the author Carmin Lemery is the VAST Lamoille County Director Chair of PR Marketing Committee and Chair of the Safety and Youth Committee. Take A Friend Early Winter 2015 23 Its been a long process to get where we are today but we are happy to announce that the LVRT will be ready for this winters riding. 1A which runs from St. Johnsbury to the other side of Joes Pond in West Danville has been completed. All of the bridges have been redecked the trail laid down and the only thing left is for the snow to fall. FEMA has finished up their work as well and has moved on to fixing up another washout in Hardwick. Over on 1B running from Morrisville to Cambridge Junction the crew has been out working hard to get the trail ready. The last of the bridges is being redecked while railings are being put up on the others. The universally accessible road crossings are being poured in place and the signs are being installed. The crew made the final touches to the trail surface at the end of November. With Phases 1A and 1B completed it is time to get out and enjoy the trail while we begin to plan for future construction. The next steps are the large bridge over the Lamoille River in Cambridge Junction and then on to Phase 1C which runs from Sheldon Junction through to Swanton. Next summer FEMA will be working on fixing two large washouts in Highgate.While the repairs are happening we will be out scouting the trail and conducting our final design in preparation for construction in 2017. Throughout the construction of 1A and 1B there were many lessons learned. Some structures needed more work than initially anticipated while other areas needed less work Repairs have been completed on the Morrisville washout. or materials. We are happy with the end result and we look forward to applying all our gained knowledge to make 1C and future sections of trail the best that they can be. As we enjoy what we hope to be another great winter for snowmobiling we are also excited to be planning for our official ribbon cutting ceremonies and the kick-off of our capital campaign this spring. As we near the end of the initial federal earmark we are gearing up to raise the necessary funds to complete the project and bring the LVRT to all the communities that the rail corridor travels through. We cannot wait to have this project complete but until then we are happy to celebrate our success to date and say to you all Welcome to the Lamoille Valley Rail Trail PROGRESS REPORT by Shane Prisby VAST Trails Manager LVRT Project Manager FEMA will be working on this washout site on 1C in Highgate next summer. Walt Bigelow and Don Glover install signs in Danville. 24 Snowmobile VERMONT Magazine In the late fifties and early sixties Ronnie took on Yamaha motorcycles and in 1962 came the addition of a second store in Pittsfield Massachusetts. Ronnie spent many winters in Japan working with Yamaha engineers in the development of the Yamaha snowmobile and factory race team. More franchises were soon to follow including Honda Suzuki and Polaris along with the three and four-wheeled ATVs. In the early nineties Ronnies expanded into the mail order catalog business of selling parts and accessories. In 1995 Ronnies expanded into the state of Vermont by opening up a new dealership in Bennington. In 2000 they received their first internet order on www.ronnies.com. In 2001 Ronnies added a 40000 tory and photos by atty ompanik FEATURED DEALER OF BENNINGTON Ronnies of Bennington staff Michael LaPlante Bob Hastings Jon Levesque Matt Salerno and Dillan Garmley are happy to help with your snowmobile motorcycle and ATV needs or wants In 1956 Ronnie converted an old chicken coop on his grandmothers farm in Adams Massachusetts and started a part-time Harley Davidson sales and service operation. Early Winter 2015 25 square foot warehouse to better serve customers worldwide and expanded the franchises to include KTM. In 2007 Ronnies expanded again by adding Kymco to their line of franchises. In 2009 Ronnies opened its newest store a premier pre-owned superstore in Guilderland New York. Who is the owner Ronnie Ouimet is the founder and owner since 1956 How many Ronnies locations are there We have five locations Ronnies Cycle Sales of Adams Mass. Ronnies Cycle Sales of Bennington Vt. Ronnies Harley-Davidson Mass. Ronnies Motorsports of Guilderland NY Ronnies Mail Order Warehouse Mass. Who is your typical customer We service two main types of customers. A large part of our business is from out-of-state customers and second home owners in the nearby ski area. We also have a large base of loyal local customers. What percentage of your business is snowmobiling About 35 percent of our business is related to snowmobiling. How many service technicians do you have for snowmobiles Does your dealership or technicians have any specic certications We currently have two technicians who are BRP certified. We are a Ski Doo certified Platinum Dealer as well. Our newest tech Dillon just returned from training in Massachusetts with The product gets better every year sleds are becoming more efficient. What are your thoughts in regards to 4 stroke sleds A large part of the market is now buying 4 stroke sleds. Ski-Doo has the market on 4 stroke they really got it right. It is one sled which can be used by riders of all different levels of experience whether it be family children to adult or a weekend guest their first time riding. The sled is quiet clean and very efficient. What is the most popular accessory folks purchase Any new items you like Most folks buy a cargo bag when they buy a sled. If you like to ride at night the auxiliary LED light is very popular item. Featured Dealer Ski-Doo. Obtaining and maintaining a BRP certification requires hands on training at BRP and the techs have to update their certificates three times a year as well as take quarterly online training modules. This is followed by a test that they need to pass in order to keep their certification. This system allows them to stay updated on the very latest innovations. Who are the manufacturers that you sell products from We sell Ski-Doo and Yamaha. What is your favorite part about the snowmobiling industry I enjoy sharing the passion of the sport with our customers. The sport has a three month window. It is a lot of work and the weather is cold but its the best time of the year General Manager Jon Levesque was interviewed for this article. He has been involved in the snowmobile sales business for over 20 years. His personal sled brand of choice is Ski-Doo. 26 Snowmobile VERMONT Magazine Featured Dealer How do you feel about VAST moving to online TMAs I feel its going to happen I just hope its done correctly. I believe it may have a negative impact to retail business. Customers come in to buy a TMA and may purchase a retail item while they are here. Since they buy their TMA with us year after year we become a familiar place with familiar people so when they want to make that large purchase maybe a new sled we hope they will come see us. I also worry about the smaller clubs who really rely on TMA sales and how it will impact them. How is the 20152016 season shaping up It is looking like its going to be a stellar year The Farmers Almanac winter forecast is playing a role with customer enthusiasm. What are the biggest challenges your business faces today in regard to snowmobiling I think keeping the trails open impacts everyone. Less trails equals less riders. Less riders equals less out-of-town folks coming to Vermont to ride which in turn negatively impacts the local economy. What is unusual or unique about your business in comparison to your competitors or similar businesses Our location in Vermont we are at the base of Woodford Mountain. We also carry nine different brands in this building including KTM Kawasaki Suzuki Honda Polaris Kymco Ski-Doo and Yamaha with our most recent addition being Can-Am. The snowmobile customer is usually also a customer of one of our other offerings here at Ronnies in Bennington and were happy to be able to accommodate all of their needs in one place. How would your customers describe your business Very personable. Our employees are very passionate about what they do. We work with our customers to provide the best service possible. This is especially true in regards to snowmobiling. With only a three month season having your snowmobile down for a couple of days is like a couple of weeks for a summer sport. Is there a customer experience you are most proud of I cant sum it up into one person or one experience. I like watching people get excited about the things I enjoy too snowmobiling. We have a lot of weekend warrior business during the snowmobile season. These folks are very pumped about their plans for the upcoming weekend. That excitement is contagious. Does your business have an online presence on other social web spaces like Twitter Facebook or YouTube We have a Facebook page - like us at www.facebook.com RonniesBennington We have a website too www. ronniesbennington.com Ive also just brought in a marketing manager to expand our presence in these and other areas. How often do you reach out to your customer base We do a monthly email blast highlighting specials events etc. Our new marketing manager will be engaging with current and potential customers via internet email and at local events as well. We also do a mailing Early Winter 2015 27 Featured Dealer every year specific to our yearly open house. Do you do any charity or non-prot work We have sponsored an Alzheimers motorcycle ride for the past three years in the summer months. We also support local charities schools and some events. We support the Shaftsbury Sno-Pilots by selling VAST TMAs. Which VAST clubs are you afliated with Shaftsbury Sno-Pilots. We have worked closely with Membership Chair Mary Beth Daniels for many years. Do any employees ride Bob our service manager is an avid rider in both New York and Vermont. What part of your business are you most passionate about Snowmobiling I put more miles on my snowmobile than any other recreational vehicle. Folks talk about snowmobiling all year. Trail conditions weather forecast adventures and how many miles we rode that day are what we talk about during the season and then we talk about what new equipment we are going to get for the upcoming season predictions on the weather how many miles you put on the prior season and we relive those adventures we took and the ones we plan to take during the next season. My second passion is riding my motorcycle. Does Ronnies have a slogan or tagline Yes We Sell Fun General Manager Jon Levesque was interviewed for this article. He has been riding since he was four years old and his rst sled was a 1974 Moto-Ski Cadet. 28 Snowmobile VERMONT Magazine The VAST trail system exists due in part to 128 volunteer clubs that work with landowners whom graciously open their land for the activity of recreational snowmobiling. The club volunteers work year round to ensure that the infrastructure is in place with a heavy focus in the summer time addressing any reroutes bridge work or other various trail improvements. The fall season consumes our time getting the trails set up with signage and defining corridors through farm fields and developed areas. Our winter focus is on grooming the trails hosting events and ensuring safety in our sport while we enjoy the outside beauty that Vermont offers. Spring efforts get back to taking down corridor markings and signage as we transition from our winter hobby. Volunteers to the snowmobile community come from many angles helping to make the VAST trail network what it is. The Barre Town Thunder Chickens are fortunate to have some community help from longtime residents Jim and Bev Lawson whom have been involved with the club since it was founded in 1972. Jim and Bev own and operate Lawsons Store located in Websterville and still enjoy visiting with the snowmobile community that they once were actively involved with. In the second year of being founded Jim took on the role of president of the club and was involved with the early days of creating trails which were ridden by sleds that we now only see in museums and at antique snowmobile shows. The VOLUNTEERS FOR OVER 40 YEARS LAWSONS STOREWEBSTERVILLE VERMONT tory by a id A. ouleau hotos by homasina agoon Early Winter 2015 29 Lawsons work directly with our club as a TMA vendor location where many of our club members stop in to purchase their TMA each season. Bev has regular customers that leave their allocated TMA money with her before the TMAs even arrive for sale. Lawsons Store is the glue in the Websterville community where you can see local residents putting purchases on a tab that is settled up later in the month. You dont see many stores like that around anymore During the winter months we make sure to bring riders to Lawsons Store as a stop in our poker run allowing them to enjoy the sled traffic and have even been known to groom a path to give Jim easy access to his bird feeders. During a conversation with Jim last year he commented how he never gets to see the groomer due to it coming around late at night. We decided to make it a point to arrange a daytime visit with Jon Joslin at the groomer helm and Thomasina Magoon to capture the photo opportunity. It was the least we could do to thank some of our earliest members that still take great pride in being involved with our snowmobile club. Although trails sleds and grooming equipment have come a long way its interesting to hear stories from the past such as a day trip covering eight whopping miles and trail side maintenance always being part of the ride. If you are passing through the area this season why not plan a stop at Lawsons Store and share stories. They can be accessed via corridor 25B between junctions WN107 and WN109. Many thanks to Bev and Jim for their decades of support to our community and snowmobiling. Volunteers OPPOSITE PAGE Jim Lawson and groomer operator Jon Joslin stand on the steps of Lawsons store. ABOVE Jim and Bev Lawson happily greet customers at the counter of their store. BELOW LEFT You cant miss the turn for Lawsons Store on Corridor 25B. BELOW RIGHT Lawsons gets a visit from the Barre Thunder Chickensgroomer. 30 Snowmobile VERMONT Magazine THE GANG On any given Friday during the VAST season in Poultney there rides a group of locals members of the Poultney Valley Snow Devils Club.They call themselves the Grey Haired Gang. Rendezvous is at 2 pm in the meadow behind Wescotts Garage. Everyone is welcome. On any given Friday during the VAST season in Poultney there rides a group of locals members of the Poultney Valley Snow Devils Club.They call themselves the Grey Haired Gang. Rendezvous is at 2 pm in the meadow behind Wescotts Garage. Everyone is welcome. tory and photos by homasina agoon Early Winter 2015 31 I showed up on a beautiful and brisk Friday afternoon in late February and was greeted with a generous hello from Renee Howard one of the ladies that would be riding that day. I unloaded and headed around back to an expansive meadow to await the arrival of the rest of the gang. As I was chatting with everyone sleds rolled in every few minutes from every direction in twos threes and fours. Everyone was excited to ride because the trails were in pristine condition there was a total of 15 sledheads for the ride. Once we had waited long enough Jim Marchland we will call him the Leader of the Pack because he led the entire day called it and we all revved up and headed out. We ventured through several landowners backyards and then started to climb in elevation through woods and up into the mountains. Our first stop was a mountain meadow with incredible views where someone who knows someone in the gang has a camper parked and they stay there in the summer months. We stopped for a few and then asked everyone to line up for a photo see in the centerspread. Then we were off again anytime we stopped there was explanation of the trail network recent construction updates as well as discussion about future trail and bridge work. Of course in the Vermont fashion I probably wouldnt have heard about this gang a secret except that I played summer softball with one of the local riders Keith Williams and he contacted me about writing about the gang for the magazine. The Gang started as a core group of Poultney Valley Snow Devils in 2007 and consisted of Jim Marchland Gary and Mark Brayton Ed Preseau Bob and Larry Loomis and Tim Jones. It has grown over the years with sometimes as many a 26 people showing up with a core group of 12. Usually the gang rides the same route roughly which varies from 40- 65 miles we rode 65 miles the day I went. They have been doing this for so long that no one really coordinates the ride people just show up. As we continued up into the mountains we stopped at a few intersections so everyone could catch up and then we headed up to Gary and Sue Braytons camp. What a blast As we pulled in everyone jumped off their sleds and headed into the camp. It was interesting how everyone seemed to take on a role to get settled. A few worked to get the woodstove going a couple others set up the food. I couldnt believe all the food that materialized from out of peoples sleds. There was a feast with cheese pepperoni and crackers a veggie platter he rey aired ang le to right eith illiams obbie ughes im archland im ones Neil aley Al ackson ary reseau d reseau enee oward ark rayton ob oomis ary rayton ick alker. ark rayton. aiting for the rest of the gang to catch up 32 Snowmobile VERMONT Magazine42 Snowmobile VERMONT Magazine he rey aired ang ebruary 2015 Early Winter 2015 33 34 Snowmobile VERMONT Magazine cookies pretzels chips etc. Everyone milled around chatting and talking with Gary as he lit up the gas range and cut up the venison and onions. This is Garys hunting camp which as I looked around and asked questions generated some interesting stories. Being the small state that Vermont is it was fun to make mutual connections of friends around the area. Of course we also talked about snowmobiling trail access memberships the weather and lots more. As the night wore on it was almost dark when we packed up suited up and climbed back onto our sleds. The trail where Garys camp is located is on a big loop back so the gang took a lap around the loop before heading back down of course it is always a blast to ride behind people who know the trail. We headed down a different way. We stopped to check out the bright full moon and another group of sleds pulled up. It just so happens that these youngsters belonged to some of the people in the group I was with. Moving along we ended up on part of the rail bed in Poultney and then back through meadows winding woods and into the Wescotts meadow where we started. It was about 8 p.m. and an awesome ride. When I arrived earlier in the day the only person I knew was Keith however it was rewarding to meet so many cool new people. I look forward to riding with the gang again this winter. If you want to ride with these fun Snow Devils they meet every Friday at 2 p.m. in the meadow behind Wescotts Garage during the season. Happy Trails Early Winter 2015 35 ur first stop on the trail. econd stop for a photo op. he ang warms up at rayton s camp. op le he first stop. op right rayton s camp. ary rayton cooks up enison for the gang. Second stop. leds at the camp. Renee Howard ary reseau and homasina agoon. im archland. n need of a bridge we stopped and measured the depth. 36 Snowmobile VERMONT Magazine Easy access to the abundant trail network starts at the parking area at the end of Railroad Street in Johnson. Unloading from this point provides instant access to the newly renovated Lamoille Valley Rail Trail system which is now a four season destination use area. Winding through this scenic area which is part of the northernmost break in the long spine of the Green Mountain Range offers and highlights the many great varied riding opportunities. This terrain includes cruising the wide and smooth sections of the newly renovated Rail Trail system that extends both east to St. Johnsbury and west to Swanton. At several points along the way you can access clearly signed and marked trails that travel through the towns of Morrisville Stowe Jeffersonville and Cambridge to name just a few. Food fuel and hospitality are available in most of these towns as well as local attractions. Johnson is home to Johnson State College as well as a few restaurants and small by eorge haleff Located in heart of Lamoille County just east of Smugglers Notch and just north of the village of Stowe lies the town of Johnson. This geographic area of the VAST trail system has been maintained under the careful and often hard working group of volunteers known as the Sterling Snow Riders Snowmobile Club. The club was founded in 1968 by Perley Herman Ed Dolan and June Wescom and has been in operation ever since. The Sterling Snow Riders provide 45 miles of groomed trails for the fortunate snowmobiler to enjoy. Often regarded as some of the best trail riding in the area by many local and distant sledders Sterling Snow Riders believe in a top notch trail experience and go to extensive means to accomplish their goal. Last years ice storms left numerous down and damaged trees strewn in many parts of this region leaving much of the trail system closed for weeks. The Sterling Club had their trails operational in just days. Sterling Snow Riders dont boast the highest amount of volunteers in the VAST organization to the contrary this small club has the ability to leverage the most out of just a handful of members. In recent years with diminishing club members statewide it has made it necessary to accomplish more with less. That doesnt necessarily mean that Sterling Snow Riders would turn down the opportunity for more volunteers they would welcome it. Johnsons Sterling Snow RidersClub member George Chaleff takes us on a detailed wild ride on their trails FEATURED CLUB Author George Chaleff far left in the orange jacket and other members of the Sterling Snow Riders warm up by the fire pit at their poker ride last lear. Early Winter 2015 37 specialty shops that provide unique crafts and outrageously delicious maple products. Lodging is available at BBs along Vermont Route 15 and at motels in nearby Morrisville. Many lodgings offer trail access and sell TMAs. One of my favorite trail rides include a variable smorgasbord of terrain experience that will have you busting through snow drifts and enjoying wide open riding in between farm fields tight twisting trails and turns in the hills climbing to mountain vistas and hints of boreal forest. One such ride is a loop jaunt which starts at LE 28 on the Lamoille Valley Trail system in Johnson and heads west on 15 between wide open farm fields to Cambridge LE 32. The snow drifts along the way may be exciting. At Cambridge Jct. you will cross a wooden covered bridge and continue north on 108 towards LE 34 which leads you in just south of Bakersfield. Take 109 east toward LE 35 and 118 south. Continue on 118 south to LE 36 C 15118 south in North Hyde Park. Stay on this trail until it comes to a T at LE 37 take 15 south to a another T at LE 27 then continue to LE 28. This leads you back onto the Rail Trail system in Hyde Park and a few miles east of your initial starting point. You can accomplish this loop in a few hours depending on how many photo opportunity stops you make along the way. Its a good loop to start off early in the season for two reasons it usually has plenty of snow in the higher elevations and if youre just starting fresh off on the season it gives your body a chance to get warmed up to trail riding especially if youre a mature rider like me and held together with duct tape and bailing twine. This trail will take you through both maple sugaring and logging operations. You might be zooming along and asking yourself who in their right mind would be out here working in these conditions My respect goes to the hearty Vermont souls etching out a living from the woods in these winter months. As you travel north you will climb in elevation and be winding through some of best views to be found anywhere in the Green Mountains period. There are tight twisting turns that require a ton of body English. With such narrow trails all along this section through the Waterville area a studded track would be a good choice. If youre looking for a longer ride with a rainbow at the end of the tunnel you might also want to consider another one of my favorite trips. I did this ride last season with my daughter. This round trip is 100 miles plus or minus so start early and give yourself enough time to do it safely. Starting on the Lamoille Valley Rail Trail in Johnson this trip heads north to the town of Glover. Glover is a small agricultural hamlet community tucked way up north and locally known for Parker Pie an artisan pizza tavern. Besides cornering Some of the trails within the clubs network are shown above from VASTs Interactive Map. Featured Club Club members gather at their groomer shed during last years Poker Run. 38 Snowmobile VERMONT Magazine the market on delicious artisan pizza in this part of Vermont this establishment is reminiscent of a old English Tavern. We finally stopped for lunch after riding in and out of snow squalls all day. Sitting in this rustic tavern warming up I couldnt help but feel like I was part of a 1980s thriller movie. In the movie the old brawny heavily bearded and crusty tavern keepers lines went like this stick to roads and stay out of the moors. We got warmed up ate some hot food and headed back out. Life is good With the many snowmobiling opportunities to be found in Vermont its often hard to decide where to go next. We hope youll seek out the excitement of the Sterling Snow Riders outstanding trail network. You might meet new people find unbeaten deep trails visit colorful towns and come away with memories for a life time. About the author George Chaleff is a member of the Sterling Snow Riders and lives in Johnson with his wife Tracy 800 639-6290 802 878-5052 Tuesday-F riday 9 am to 6 pm Saturday 9 am to 4 pm Sunday MondayG one RidingL A N D A I R V T . C O ML A N D A I R V T . C O M The Lamoille Valley Rail Trail in Johnson is pictured last winter with plenty of snow and a clear blue sky just north of Sterling Mountain. Featured Club and daughter Carrie. George and Tracy own a specialty food business. George began riding snowmobiles since the late 1970s. He has a Bachelor of Science in Biology is an X certied martial arts instructor certied scuba diver an old school certied master auto mechanic and instrument rated single engine airplane pilot. Sterling Snow Riders Club Ofcers Brian Currier - President Jared OHear - Vice President Carrie OHear - Secretary Gail Langley - Treasurer Ellis OHear- Trailmaster Early Winter 2015 39 Landowner SpotlightLandowner SpotlightLandowner SpotlightLandowner SpotlightLandowner Spotlight The Brighton Snowmobile Club would like to introduce you to Island Ponds piece of the puzzle. Maurice Barnes is a lifetime resident of Island Pond. He owns and operates the Lakeside Campground a 200 site campground located on the shore of Island Pond. The campground has a secondary trail that runs through it. He also has an additional 150 acres which contains about 2.5 miles of snowmobile Trail 114 which goes out of Island Pond. The VAST trails have been allowed on his property for 25 years and another 20 years prior when his father owned the property. Logging is the primary use of his land. Maurice has been snowmobiling for over 40 years. He is an Artic Cat A PIECE OF THE guy and presently owns three T-660 Turbo Touring sleds. He enjoys snowmobiling with his nieces nephew and friends and usually does 1000 miles each year. He is also a part of the history of the Brighton Snowmobile Club. He served as president of the club from 1988-1993. In addition he was also a groomer operator for many years. He continues to help the club when needed with plowing the groomer barn parking lot and allowing us to use his equipment for groomer repairs. Maurice has always been very generous permitting others to use his property. Over the years he has allowed the club to hold the Snow Cross at his field on the Henshaw Road. He still allows the club to have the Playground in this same field which snowmobilers use to play in. His generosity does not stop at snowmobiling. People can access and enjoy his property for dog walking snow shoeing and cross country skiing. In the summer he opens up the campground for the club to hold its summer picnic. When we asked Maurice what he feels is the biggest challenge allowing the use of trails on his land he felt it was off trail riding. We also asked what the most positive thing about having VAST trails on his land. He responded that he likes seeing people get enjoyment from something that I can do for them. The Brighton Snowmobile Club and VAST members would like to thank Maurice Barnes for allowing us to use his piece of the puzzle. Maurice Barnes owns and operates the Lakeside Campground on the shore of Island Pond. VAST trails have existed on his property for over 45 years. Dave Page photos e asked aurice what he feels is the biggest challenge in allowing the use of trails on his land. e felt it was off trail riding. Maurice has his snow gauge up and is ready for the season. Trail guides are in place behind him. PUZZLEby ue urdell ADDISON COUNTY ADDISON COUNTY Lewis Barnes 802.453.3816 barneschamplain.edu BENNINGTON COUNTY Vacant CALEDONIA COUNTY Ken Gammell 802.535.4688 CHITTENDEN COUNTY Pat Poulin 802.878.5648 polaris70comcast.net ESSEX COUNTY Dave Page 802.723.5041 dkp_handyhotmail.com FRANKLIN COUNTY Michael E. Burns 802.527-9471 meburns2013myfairpoint.net GRAND ISLE COUNTY Dave Ladd 802.372.5709 snospringerdavecomcast.net LAMOILLE COUNTY Carmin Lemery 802.760.8121 stowesnowmobileclubgmail.com ORANGE COUNTY Vacant ORLEANS COUNTY Roger Gosselin 802.274.4502 vtsnowmobilergmail.com RUTLAND COUNTY Merritt Budd 802.438.5180 mlumbuddgmail.com WASHINGTON COUNTY Mark Reaves 802.595.7602 802.595.5614 mreaves68gmail.com WINDHAM COUNTY Roone Gibbs 802.843.2486 westfallvermontel.net WINDSOR COUNTY Dick Jewett 802.875.3063 rgjewettvermontel.net VAST Board of Directors Foote of the Mtn. Sno-Travelers We have been busy every weekend this fall getting our trails ready. We reset a bridge after fixing the stream bank erosion problem inspected and made repairs to bridges and installed new gates on USFS. Lots of trail clearing and debrushing was completed. Signs are going up so we will be ready for the snow. Mike Paquette Trails Coordinator Like us on Facebook 40 Snowmobile VERMONT Magazine Foote of the Mtn. Sno-Travelers reset the Moses R. Cameron Memorial bridge Early Winter 2015 41 Buckaroos of 302 The Buckaroos of 302 are excitedly counting down the days until Tristan of Grizzly Mountain Grooming can take the Tucker out for the first time. As we wait we are doing as much as we can to make sure our trails are ready to go. We had our monthly meeting on October 16 and planned out our projects for this fall. The next day we re-planked the Sucker Brook Bridge on the Route 2 trail in New Discovery State Park. A big Thank you to Tristan for bringing his log truck. It made the day easier for all. While we were working we saw some snowflakes which reminded us that the new season is coming up quick. We had a crew of 13 volunteers to help put new boards down. We thank all who were able to help us out. The rest of our trail work for this fall will include the usual cutting back tree limbs and putting out signs. If anyone is interested in helping the Buckaroos out and getting a chance to win a volunteer TMA please contact Gary Lamberton. His contact info can be found on our website www. buckaroosof302.com and also on our Facebook page. Check out our website and Facebook page for club updates and to see pictures from our bridge project and work days. Our next meeting is scheduled for Jan. 15 at 7 p.m. at the Groton Community Building. Feel free to stop in and see what the Buckaroos are up to. We are holding our annual Early-Bird TMA event at the Upper Valley Grill on December 12. The Buckaroos will have a table set up with TMAs and clothing for sale. We will also be raffling off a decorative metal snow gauge measurement instrument. If you havent bought a TMA by then head over to the Upper Valley Grill and well make sure youre ready for the upcoming season. We love to hear feedback from riders so if you have any questions CALEDONIA COUNTY righton nowmobile lub rail The Buckaroos tearin it up righton nowmobile lub rail CLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWSCLUB NEWS 42 Snowmobile VERMONT Magazine Club News The Buckaroos of 302 redecked this bridge over Sucker Brook in New Discovery State Park. comments or concerns please let us know. We are always looking for ways in which we can improve our trail system and our club. Heres hoping this season will be a great one As always be safe respect the landowners property and please dont litter our beautiful trails. Kevin McDonnell Vice President Taylor Lamberton Secretary www.buckaroosof302.com Like us on Facebook Caledonia County Snowmobile Trail Club Here we are about to start another snowmobile season as we take in the fabulous vista of October foliage mixed with a gentle coating of snow. It is absolutely spectacular this year. Equally spectacular was last snowmobile season. We had snow cover for 15 of our 16 weeks of the clubs grooming contract with VAST. The unusual cold last year allowed snow that fell in late December to stay with us through April. It also contributed to some minor added maintenance to our PistenBully groomer and Mogul Master drag but certainly better than the brown snow of a few years ago. The directors are proud to announce that last year we groomed within our contract cap with VAST. The upside to this is that no additional expenses were incurred by the club as VAST had no contingency money available for reimbursing clubs that exceeded their cap. This year looks to follow the same weather cycle as the last two seasons. Our trails will open on December 16 providing we have sufficient snow cover. A strong upcoming El Nino looks to soften the temps while providing the moisture we need for great snow. The parking area at junction CA47 on Pierce Mill Rd. directly off Rt. 5 in St Johnsbury will have a comfort station once again this year. It is a courtesy item the club does to provide travelers with an option to start or continue their journey without having to find a business miles away. We have two other parking areas in our trail system for those that need to trailer their machines to access the corridor trails. Center Tower Irving in St. Johnsbury Center Vt. has gas food and repairs available and connects with trail 5F4. PettyCo Junction in East St. Johnsbury at the junction of Vermont state highways 2 and 18 has food and fuel available and connects to corridor 18. On Dec. 5 the Trail Club will sponsor a snowmobile safety course to be held at the Waterford Ridge Runners Clubhouse on Duck Pond Road in Waterford. The course is 8 hours and lunch will be provided. Register by calling 802-748-3833 or emailing the club at snowmobilecaledoniavt yahoo.com. Registration is limited to 40 people and must be done in advance to have the materials ready for the course. The deadline is Nov. 30. Our website changed in 2013 to www.snowmobilecaledoniavt.com. We are in the process of updating our online TMA purchase function to reflect the changes for 2016. You can always contact us through the website or email or our Facebook page and we will get your questions answered and your order processed. We are also changing our club logo and introducing new merchandise for 2016. You will be pleased with the updates pricing and availability that will be on the website soon. Our current inventory of merchandise that contains the old logo will be going on sale at greatly reduced prices. Sales are on a first come basis and limited to what we have on hand. Trail work has been scheduled and by the time you read this we will be anxiously awaiting the arrival of snow. Caledonia County Snowmobile Trail Club grooms and maintains 63 miles of corridor trail in what we like to call the gateway to the Kingdom. Our excellent location allows multiple day trips to a number of bucket list destinations. Conveniently located at the confluence of Interstates 91 and 93 we can offer in-town services within backcountry vistas only minutes away. Come check us out and you will not be disappointed Ride safe and ride right Mike OHara Vice President www.snowmobilecaledoniavt.com Like us on Facebook Early Winter 2015 43 Check www.lyndonsnocruisers.com for renewal forms and locations. The next fundraiser will be the Annual Poker Run on February 13 during Valentines Day Weekend. Get together with your family and have an enjoyable snowmobile ride together and play a few hands by stopping at the participating stops that support our snowmobile activities. We greatly appreciate their support. Stops include Everybuddys Casual Dining LynBurke Motel and Nicks Gas N Go in Lyndonville Mikes Gas Redemption in West Burke Robins Roost in Westmore East Burke Market and Burke Publick House in East Burke The Roost Wheelock Store and the Ponds Edge and Lakefront Express Mart in Island Pond. More details will be posted on the trails the VAST website and lyndonsnocruisers. com. Smile while you are out riding on the trails and always stay on the right side of the trail. Larry Dwyer Secretary www.lyndonsnocruisers.com Like us on Facebook Club News Lyndon Snow Cruisers Oh Alas The shiny snowmobile is having to take second place in the stable now. This Lyndon Sno-Cruisers wife Bonnie won a 2016 Polaris Indy 550 in the Orleans Snow Stormers snowmobile raffle on Oct. 24. The Polaris is a nice matching blue color to my shiny Skidoo Legend 700. They are both on the trailer and getting acquainted while waiting for the season to begin. Trail projects are coming along nicely while the weather is good. The Lussier Pit bridge has better access ramps and new runner tracks. We thank Neil Switser for his work on that project. When renewing your TMA be sure to include a copy of your current valid registration. When coming for a weekend and getting a 3-day pass bring a copy of your registration. Waterford RidgeRunners It is hard to imagine that the start of another snowmobile season is upon us. It seems the calendar moves at a much quicker pace these days. Waterford RidgeRunners are ready to start 2016 with upgraded grooming equipment and wider trails. Last spring we submitted a request to VAST to increase our grooming contract from a Class 4 4 foot wide trail to a Class 3 6 foot wide trail and it was approved. Over the last few years the club has replaced narrow bridges and made them safer for travelers. Our trail usage has increased notably since we have widened all of our trails and maintained a consistent grooming schedule. We can be accessed from Corridor 18 in St. Johnsbury or Concord Vermont. If you are trailering your machines we have PettyCo station at the intersection of Vermont State Snowmobiling on the property of others is a privilege that can be revoked at any time. Please respect landowners by Staying on marked trails Properly disposing of trash Obeying signage Keeping noise and speed to a minimum Dedicated Club volunteers work year round to obtain permission from approximately 8000 gracious landowners who are kind enough to allow the use of their land for snowmobiling. Maintaining these permissions and the future of the VAST trail system depends on your actions. Respect the landowners and ride responsibly NORTHWEST RIDERS SNOWMOBILE CLUB WWW.NORTHWESTRIDERS.ORG Buy your TMA on our website They are good statewide but we hope youll check out our 89 miles of beautiful groomed trails Or at these local businesses A. Bonneau Machinery Bruce King Automotive Favreaus Warners Clothing The Parts Store Ste. Maries Market Trail conditions are updated on our website often Come ride with us in Franklin County Call 802-782-6500 or email northwestridersvtgmail.com Find us on Facebook Northwest Riders Snowmobile Club 44 Snowmobile VERMONT Magazine Club News Routes 2 and 18 in East St. Johnsbury just a mile off of exit 1 of Interstate 93. At PettyCo you can get fuel food and a Waterford RidgeRunner TMA. There is a VAST parking area directly across the street. This year we plan to hold our Annual Ham Dinner in February at the Clubhouse. Details will be announced on the VAST website as well as our Facebook page. On Dec. 5 we hosted a snowmobile safety course sponsored by the Caledonia County Snowmobile Trail Club. Start doing the snow dances so we can hit the trails on Opening Day on Dec. 16. Watch the Waterford RidgeRunner Facebook page for trail reports and club news. Happy Trails Mike OHara President Like us on Facebook ESSEX COUNTY CALL FOR BEST PRICING 501 Wahconah Street Pittseld MA 413 443-0638 ronniesharleydavidson.com Monday-Friday 9am-6pm Saturday 9am-4pm Sunday 10am-4pm R The Way Out. 2016 Polaris Snowmobiles Are Here CHITTENDEN COUNTY Iroquois Sno-Beavers The Iroquois Sno-Beavers have been hard at work this fall replacing 5 bridges along our 25 miles of trail. Thanks to Rice Lumber of Shelburne Gary Clark Excavating Mitchell Excavating and Joe Bissonnette we were able to replace bridges with new stringers and were able to replace the decking on 4. The dedicated volunteers of our club displayed tremendous teamwork to get this work done before the start of the season. Our trails will be much safer and enjoyable due to the incredible efforts of all our volunteers and community businesses. December 5th is our Season Kick-Off Party at the Hinesburg Public House. We will have live music featuring our own Rodney Putnam and Mike Trombley from Advance Music Center raffle prizes 5050 raffle and half priced hamburgers for snowmobilers for the 20152016 season. Tickets will be 5 at the door and all proceeds will go to help fund future infrastructure projects to help our club keep our trails in top condition. We will be out of the woods for hunting season so not to disturb the great hunting grounds around our clubs serviceable area but will continue to work in accessible areas for signage and general trail maintenance. Thanks to all our landowners for supporting our club and allowing us to continue operation in Chittenden County. We couldnt do it without you. Hope for snow Erik Engstrom President VASTSnowBeavers on Facebook Worlds Largest in Used Snow Parts All Models 1964-2014 Parts shipped worldwide Clothing Helmets Repairs Snowmobile Tours NEW USED P A R T S Rebuilt Cranks Bored Replated Cylinders in Stock 802-487-1000 AlsSnowmobile.com Located in Newport Vermont SALESALESALESALESALESALESALESALESALESALESALESALESALESALESALESALESALESALESALESALESALESALESALESALESALESALESALESALESALESALESALESALESALESALESALESALESALESALESALESALESALESALESALESALESALESALESALESALESALESALESALE 262626262626262626262626262626262626262626262626262626262626262626262626262626 Athletic Heather Hoodies 30 40404040404040404040404040404040404040404040404040404040404040404040404040404040404050 Soft Shell Vest 262626262626262626262626 Brighton Snowmobile Club Its hard to believe that snowmobile season is about to get under way. If you believe weather predictions for the NEK its going to be another good one for snowmobiling. We will be selling TMAs at the Welcome Center in Island Pond on weekends 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. extended hours and days open after Dec. 16 or by mail sent to Brighton Snowmobile Club P. O. Box 400 Island Pond VT 05456. We will also be able to do VT state registration renewals or sleds with dealer bill of sale no private sales. We are saddened with the loss of another of our club supporters and member this month. Jackie Roese passed away unexpectedly and will be missed by club members and friends of Island Pond. She was very involved with our Brighton Snowmobile Club fundraisers and the Island Pond Chamber of Commerce. We will miss her smile and laughter as she rarely missed a meeting or event. Homer Selby Club Reporter www.brightonsnowmobile.org Like us on Facebook Early Winter 2015 45 Lunenburg Polar Bears Flakes are beginning to fall. The sound of snowmobile engines is in the air and winter is here Yet with regret not all is well in Polar Bear Country. The club is experiencing its first major trail closure in recent memory. A landowner closed his land and the result is a shutdown of the award- winning VAST 2 Pipeline Trail. NEK snowmobilers will experience difficulty accessing the Lancaster Commerce Zone services. The impact of this situation grows weekly. Various projects and initiatives have either been delayed or cancelled. Changes in grooming assignments are anticipated. Unexpected trail work will likely be the primary focus as winter approaches. Yet the club continues to move forward. We are working on a redesign of our logo. It should be complete within the next several weeks. Also based on member feedback we have retooled our TMA process. Becoming a Polar Bear will be much easier this season. Various bridge repairs and pre- season trail prep is complete. Kudos to VAST and the Windsor County Clubs for the great show they put on at the Annual VAST Meeting. The Lunenburg Polar Bears were there side by side with numerous VAST clubs. What a great way to get a jump on winter. Keep your fingers crossed that it will be a good one. Make Tracks Mike Mutascio Secretary httpssites.google.comsite lunenburgpolarbears Like us on Facebook Northeast Kingdom Snow Blasters Hello everyone fall is finally here. This means we are really busy prepping things for you. We spent this past FRANKLIN COUNTY Club News . Franklin County Snow Raiders As I write this the month of October is nearly passed by and November and Thanksgiving will soon be upon us. Hardly seems possible the summer season has passed by so quickly but with the warm weather in September and October it hasnt really felt like winter is approaching. However in the middle of October there was some snow that fell letting us know that colder weather isnt far behind. As usual this time of year trails are a high priority. As of our October meeting back in the beginning of the month no major issues or re-routes were noted with the Raiders trail system-always a good sign when not having a re-route to worry about. Trail coordinators are busy assessing the trail system finding out what needs to be done as well as obtaining the necessary landowner permissions. The club has received a grant and is purchasing a new drag this year as our old one has seen its better days. It is well over 20 years old. Real Cyr has been doing some work on the front tracks of the Tucker and with his dedication and hard work the machine will be ready for winter. Without his dedication to the club as well as many other club volunteers the club would be in trouble. Meetings are held the first Tuesday of each month at the VFW club rooms beginning at 7 p.m. Hopefully we can get some new people involved in keeping the club going. Ken Stockwell Treasurer and Membership Like us on Facebook weekend working on five bridges. We re-decked some and installed railings on others but yet there is still work to be done. Many thanks to our regular volunteers Stewart Chester Brad Paul Jeff Dale and John. Huge thanks to Bruce Jean and his dog Jacko of the Poker Palace. We also enlisted the help of the Cannan Vermont Key Club members Emmit Lambert Markus Lapierre Richard Dennis Eric Howart and Emilie Roy Thanks to Julie Lavallee for keeping us fed Without their help we could not get your trails ready for this coming season. The groomer is almost ready but we need to do some work on the drag as well. The signing and staking of 63 miles of trails is beginning. We will also have run a snowmobile safety course at Pidgeons but was too late to make this edition. Our Facebook page has been busy as we are now up to 841 likes Just one comment I would like to make and I have seen this numerous times on other clubs news. We and other clubs are always looking for more volunteers as our limited normal crew of 5-6 people continues to take on day-after-day of work. Please respond as Bruce did when your club asks for help if you are able. We would appreciate it See you all soon as I am sure by the time this makes it to press there will be snow on the ground. As usual I plan on updating our Facebook page daily with conditions as well as our webpage beginning in December Thanks David Diminico TrailmasterGroomer northeastkingdomsnowblasters.com Like us on Facebook Northeast Kingdom Snow Blasters Key Club members repair a bridge. 46 Snowmobile VERMONT Magazine ORANGE COUNTY GRAND ISLE COUNTY Club News Alburg Sno-Springers Hello to all in the snowmobile world. Our club is up and running for the new season. Our groomers have been oiled and greased and ready to go. We have voted in our new club officers President Dave Ladd Vice President Jeff Jewett Secretary Rachael McFadden Treasurer Summer Ladd Trails Master Dave McFadden and our County Director is Dave Ladd. Our club is once again more active than it has been in the past years and we encourage anybody to come join our monthly meetings. We will be signing and clearing the trails the last week of October between all of the hunting seasons. We dont really want to be shot at or upset the hunters We are all excited and anxious to have the snow come so we can get out there and ride. So if we all do the snow dance maybe this year will be a good snow year. Rachael W McFadden Secretary Brookeld Trail Blazers As winter creeps around the corner we are firing up our sleds for the first time and getting them tuned in for the up coming season. We also have started to clean up the trails from the summers storms. One of our projects this fall was redecking a bridge. Special thanks to Tyler Wheatley Spencer Lamson Austin Wheatley Nick Cuz Blodgett John Daigneault Brian Master Dave McFadden and our County Director is Dave Ladd. Our club is once again more active than it has been in the past years and for the new season. Our groomers GRAND ISLE Alburg Sno-Springers Hello to all in the snowmobile world. Our club is up and running for the new season. Our groomers GRAND ISLE Club News Alburg Sno-Springers Hello to all in the snowmobile world. Our club is up and running for the new season. Our groomers NEW VAST WEBSITENEW VAST WEBSITENEW VAST WEBSITENEW VAST WEBSITENEW VAST WEBSITENEW VAST WEBSITENEW VAST WEBSITENEW VAST WEBSITENEW VAST WEBSITENEW VAST WEBSITENEW VAST WEBSITENEW VAST WEBSITENEW VAST WEBSITENEW VAST WEBSITENEW VAST WEBSITENEW VAST WEBSITENEW VAST WEBSITENEW VAST WEBSITENEW VAST WEBSITENEW VAST WEBSITENEW VAST WEBSITE AND CLUB DATABASESAND CLUB DATABASESAND CLUB DATABASESAND CLUB DATABASESAND CLUB DATABASESAND CLUB DATABASES VAST is excited to announce that we will be launching a brand new website and database for all clubs. The front of the database the website that everyone will see will include beautifully designed club pages a close up detailed section of each clubstrail network and individual trail conditions. The trail conditions will be listed intersection to intersection. The county trail coordinators are already busy collaborating with Trailmasters from each club to develop consistency in naming. Each club will have the ability to add events which will post to their page and the VAST events calendar photos videos history meetings times and much more Clubs will access and manage their pages with a user login and clubs may create multiple users. Clubs will be able to enter grooming logs manage all grants and store landowner information and documents. Most importantly when VAST enters the TMAs from your club you will be able to view all that info. You may run a variety of reports and use this updated information for outreach and marketing. ITS YOUR VERY OWN DATABASE ITS YOUR VERY OWN DATABASE Release date December 16 Early Winter 2015 47 Club News Wheatley Billy Dimmick and Doc for spending a weekend volunteering Our hopes are set high for another good year of snow and riding Jess Kelley Club News Correspondent Like us on Facebook Corinth Sno-Scramblers Happy Winter to our fellow snowmobilers Weve waited three seasons for our favorite season of all to be back in full force. According to the Farmers Almanac we are in for an excellent winter of long cold temperatures and an excessive amount of snowfall Our club has been hard at work these past few months making sure that our trails are in tip-top shape so you can take advantage of all that Mother Nature has to offer us this season. Over the past few weeks we have had work parties to check items off our to-do list such as repairing the one lane bridge over the Waits River in East Corinth trail 5 north of the East Corinth gas station draining a water hole on Bear Notch trail 5 filling in a washout on Blood Brook making a water bar and filling in a washout on trail 5 that runs parallel to White Road as well as working on a reroute trail in East Corinth. Of course we also checked off the yearly tasks such as debrushing all of the trails removing downed trees and installing field fences and signs along trails. Be sure to check out our intersection trail signs this year as there are some new businesses and services for you to head to particularly off of trail 91 into Bradford. We will have our last trail work day on Saturday December 12 at 8 a.m. at Rons house see our website for address. There will be a club meeting that day as well starting at 3 p.m. after work and lunch All of our officers remain the same for this year with the exception of Al Gallant Jr. who will be joining us as our new secretary. Thank you to Larry Russ our former secretary. Looking ahead to what we expect to be a great season we want to thank our landowners for allowing us the opportunity to utilize their land with our trails. We could not enjoy all the beauty that Vermont holds without your generosity. Thank you to the Windsor County clubs for hosting a great annual VAST meeting. Of course a huge thank you also goes out to VAST for the improvements and greater efficiency over this past season. We cannot wait for another wonderful season of miles and smiles. As we always say ride right abide by all laws and trail regulations and be sure to share your experiences with us on our Facebook page or by emailing your pictures to Kim.thodysnoscramblers.org. Happy trails think snow Kim Thody-Davis Webmaster www.snoscramblers.org Like us on Facebook 48 Snowmobile VERMONT Magazine ORLEANS COUNTY Orleans Snow Stormers The Snow Stormers are busy preparing our trails for the upcoming snowmobiling season. We have a major trail relocation in West Charleston. This will move VAST Corridor 585 out of a private drive and eliminate a major beaver dam issue. We are also working on re- routing a section of VAST Corridor 5 in Westmore. This will eliminate two road crossings and move the snowmobile trail away from several private residences. This relocation is part of a previous trail and will also force us to relocate the OS-14 Junction. We ask that snowmobilers follow all trail signs for both of these new trail sections. We are planning TMA sale days for the first two weekends in December. The dates are Dec. 5 6 12 and 13. We will be set up at the Village Pizza in Orleans at 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Please make sure to bring your 2016 current Vermont or out-of-state registrations. TMAs and club memberships are available at Bobs Quick Stop in Irasburg and directly from our secretary. We are flexible and do what we can to fit your schedule. Please call us for an appointment at 802 334-6179. Our secretary is also a VAST registration agent and can help with your Vermont registration needs. TMAs are also available online at our website at www. orleanssnowstormers.com. Until next time Think Snow Gloria Rodrigue Secretary www.orleanssnowstormers.com Like us on Facebook Where Service is Part of our Name 1972 US Route 5 Derby Vermont 05829 Where Service is Part of our Name 1972 US Route 5 Derby Vermont 058291972 US Route 5 Derby Vermont 05829 1778 VT Route 105 Newport VT 05855 Tucker Sno-Cats are proudly MADE IN THE USA New and econditioned Eq uipment and Parts for ucker no- ats info getsno.com www.getsno.com 02 4- 9 New and econditioned SN O WRAB B I T G RO O M E RS N A N . Early Winter 2015 49 Club News Chittenden Dammers Signs signs everywhere theres signs. Signs of a great winter in front of us new trail signs on the Chittenden snowmobile trails. Things are beginning to unfold for some great riding over the next few months. Think snow Are you ready to ride The Chittenden Dammers sure are. The trails are in super shape and ripe for a heavy coating of the White Gold we all know and love. The new signs are in place to help with navigation. A big thank you goes out to all the Dammers Trail Crew who worked so hard to get them in place. EL Nino or no EL Nino were going to be putting on the miles this winter. Look for comfortable riding temps and Lots Of Snow. From my research winter weather forecasters say it looks like we may very well be riding in December and early January followed by a pause in winter for a couple of weeks and great riding conditions should prevail for the second half of winter with lots of winter well into spring. Time will tell for sure. Dont forget to check those sleds over well as nobody wants to miss out when the time is right to hit the trails. Please consider one of the Dammers retailers in our preferred dealer network where you can purchase your TMAs. Central Vermont Motorcycles Rutland The Wooden Barrel in Downtown Chittenden and Dan Turco Sons Yamaha in North Clarendon. Check the Dammers website www. chittendendammers.org frequently for updates and current trail conditions as well as club events. Dont forget we meet the first Tuesday of the month at the Mountain Top Inn at 7 p.m. Hope to see you there. Ride safely and Ride Smooth. Charlie Robbins Treasurer www.chittendendammers.org Like us on Facebook RUTLAND COUNTY Drift Dusters Snowmobile Club Greetings Everyone Winter is on its way and trails are currently being staked and signed. It wont be long and our groomer will be laying out the white carpet First of all we would like to congratulate those that won awards at the VAST Annual Meeting. Thank you to the Windsor County Snowmobile clubs for hosting such a great event. Projects to be finished before snow flies are a bridge rebuild on Trail 105 A in Holland and a reroute on Trail 5 on Nelson Hill in Derby. The bridge rebuild will not be taking place until the ground is frozen so the trail may be closed temporarily. We have also found a small reroute that allows us to get part of Trail 5 off of the Dumas Road. This is a sensitive area and will be closed if anyone goes off trail. Dont forget to take advantage of the early bird prices on TMAs Trail Passes before December 15th. TMAs are available once again this year on our website www.driftdusters.com if you cannot make it to a membership agent on time. As a reminder we now have a frequent online newsletter we send called Drift Dusters Trail Chatter. You can sign up for that on our website or Facebook. If we look to our friend Merriam- Webster for the definition of volunteer we will find a person who does work without getting paid to do it. That sounds terrible doesnt it With the tough economy causing financial hardships in everyones homes its hard to invest our time into something that doesnt bring remittance. Perhaps we are looking at it all wrong. Maybe we do get something for volunteering our time but its not in the form of dollar bills. What kind of value do we put on time spent with friends out on the trails Is there satisfaction in whizzing through a section of trail knowing you drove the stakes and trimmed the branches back Of course The hundreds of volunteers that dedicate thousands of hours are the backbone of our trail system The ramifications of ONE volunteer resigning from the snowmobile club and not staking that ONE section of trail could equate to several miles of trail loss. If FOUR volunteers decide not to build the bridge one weekend one whole towns accessibility to the VAST trail system could be lost. Dont underestimate the value of even one hour of volunteered time. Your help does not go unnoticed and the gratification will come every time you hit the trails on your snowmobile. Until next time always remember volunteers are not paid because they are worthless but because they are priceless. Have a nice fall a Happy Thanksgiving and THINK SNOW Roger Gosselin Vice President www.driftdusters.com Like us on Facebook . Drift Dusters Vice President Roger Gosselin enjoying trails in Jay. 50 Snowmobile VERMONT Magazine Club News that every one has purchased their early bird TMA. We already had snow on our trails in October this year so maybe it will be as good with snow as it was last year. On Shrewsbury Sno-Birds trails there will be no logging this year as far as I know. That will also be good for snowmobiling. As far as I know we will be having a safety course in early December. Check on our web site to find out more info. Our TMA forms are also on there fill it out and mail it in or visit the local dealers to get our memberships. Come and join us for our monthly meetings at the Southside Restaurant the second Tuesday of every month starting at 7 p.m. I hope that everyone has a Merry Christmas and a safe and Happy New Year. Cant wait for this season to start Ride Safely and Ride Right Roy Arthur VP and Trailmaster www.ShrewsburySnoBirds.org Like us on Facebook Shrewsbury Sno-Birds I hope that everyone had a beautiful fall. The weather was good and the foliage was brilliant We have been out working hard on debrushing our trails. We have been over every inch of our system either with a tractor with cutter bar or hand brush cutters and chainsaws or both. Every trail looked good until the storm two nights ago. We will be checking them again for downed trees before the season. We also had to repair the tread area on a trail that was used for logging this last summer. I walked it after and it looked great Thanks to Rick and Fred Hubbard and Dave Fucci and all the other volunteers that put in the approximately 600 hours total getting and keeping our trails ready to ride We are again waiting for track issues as we did last year. We sent our Tucker up for servicing and had two tracks on order. The manufacturer had issues with their equipment so no tracks yet. Hopefully we will see them the first week in November. You can do all the planning you want and still things happen to delay your progress. We hope it is not like last year when we were picking up our track in December. We are still waiting for cutters for our drag from Doug Wilson we hope to see them soon also. By the time you read this I hope Shrewsbury Sno-Birds Sno-Bees By the time you read this there will be about a month before the trails officially open. WASHINGTON COUNTY Sno-Bees Hopefully everyone has done their job to get the season going. By now all the trails should be cleared of blow-downs signs should be up bridges will have been checked and repaired as needed and the groomer will be serviced and ready to go. At the same time there are people working on fundraising to keep the club going selling TMAs and getting them out to our dealers to sell. Each year it gets harder and harder to find these volunteers. Without them none of this work that you take for granted would get done. There are a couple of things that need to happen. The first is that these people need to be thanked for what they do. Secondly more members need to volunteer some of their time. Our meetings are the second Wednesday of each month September-May at 730 p.m. at the Beehive on Sunset Rd. New faces are always welcome. TMAs are out and can be purchased online at www.snobees.com or at one of our dealer outlets Gilles Sales and Service Laquerre Marine RL Archery Guys Repair and Trow Hill Grocery. Enjoy the Holiday Season Mike Perrigo President www.snobees.com Like us on Facebook Worcester Rangers We are eagerly anticipating the 2016 season. Let it snow Trail maintenance continued throughout the fall with bridge inspection stump removal brush hogging and sign installation. Landowner recognition is an important tradition of Worcester Rangers preseason activities. Each landowner is personally thanked by one of the Clubs officers. Early Winter 2015 51 Club News Snowmobiling is a fun and exciting family activity enjoyed by over four million people across the United States and Canada. The sport is a safe and an enjoyable form of recreation if done properly and with respect. The purpose of International Snowmobile Safety Week is to expose people to safe snowmobiling practices and to demonstrate how operating safely can prevent mishaps. 1. Never consume alcohol or drugs before or during snowmobiling. 2. Become familiar with the snowmobile you ride. 3. Operate at safe and reasonable speeds. 4. Stay on trails and areas where snowmobiling is permitted. 5. Avoid travel on frozen bodies of water. 6. Use extra caution at night. 7. Keep your snowmobile properly maintained. 8. Become familiar with the terrain you will travel on. 9. Listen to the weather forecast before you leave. 10. Always wear a helmet and proper clothing. 11. Never ride alone. Let someone know where you are going and when you plan to return. 12. Carry emergency supplies and learn survival skills. SAFE SNOWMOBILING MEANSSAFE SNOWMOBILING MEANSSAFE SNOWMOBILING MEANS Landowners make our winter sport possible. Intersection WN60 has been officially labeled on VAST maps. WN60 is located in the heart of Worcester Village just across from the school adjacent to trailer parking and ride- up gas. Feb. 27 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. has been set as the Worcester Rangers annual late season trailside refreshment event. Snowmobilers from near and far have enjoyed visiting the Rangers for hamburgers hot dogs coffee and conversation. The trailside is located at the newly designated WN60 in Worcester village where there is plenty of parking and gas. Pencil this event into your end-of-season travels. The Rangers are very grateful for the assistance of Montpeliers Trackmakers and Calais Mountain Tamers in providing the finest riding in north central Washington county. Bob Stewart Communications worcesterrangersgmail.com Deereld Valley Stump Jumpers To start here is a message from our President Don Yanke As your newly elected president Id first like say thanks to Fred March for well over a decade of serving as DVSJs president. During Freds watch the club saw many adverse situations from trail closures and reroutes to ice storms snow storms rain storms and by far the most devastating event since the clubs inception the impact of Hurricane Irene. In all of these situations Freds leadership helped ensure our trails were back open in a timely fashion. As always the fall presents us with all our normal preparation activities for the upcoming season. Volunteers are WINDHAM COUNTY 52 Snowmobile VERMONT Magazine Club News always needed for a variety of work from bridge repair to trail clearing and roping fields. Please get out and volunteer the more the merrier As the new president Id like to reiterate the importance to stay on the posted and marked trails. We have several areas that are in danger of closure if out of bounds riding continues. One area is Hog Back Mountain. We must stay on the marked trails. Riding on the former slopes or going up to the fire tower REGARDLESS if there are other snowmobile tracks is PROHIBITED Utility employees have permission WE DONT. The same applies to open fields the Sitzmark and the sandpit. The Farmers Almanac and many folklore signs in nature point to a cold and snowy winter so dust off those sleds register them and get your TMAs by December 15 to get the early bird discount. Then when the trails officially open ride the trails responsibly realizing we are riding on some landowners property who has graciously given us permission to make the DVSJ and VAST trail system possible. Weekend work parties have been going out and working on the trails. Many thanks to Ed M. Carl M. LuAnn S. Barbara Y. Don Y. Phil M. Sandy M. Connor G. Michael G. Edward R. and Mark Z. Please check our website and Facebook page to see announcements about other dates and upcoming events. Gail S Kotowoski Media Director www.dvsj.com Like us on Facebook Joe Kruszewski of the Matterhorn Inn clearing trails on the Deerfield Valley Stump Jumpers network. Wardsboro Pathnders A work party when out on October 17th to repair the Stocker Farm bridge followed by a potluck supper meeting that evening. Trail masters Rich Rochette Gary Urbinati and volunteers have been hard at work to make sure the 710 is ready for the upcoming season. Our numbers keep growing Last season we gained 55 new members. Much of it thanks to our easy-to-use and secure online TMA sales process at www.WardsboroPathfinders.com. Already a member Just login and your information pops up on screen. Review it make changes like adding or removing a sled and pay by credit card. We process your request and mail within days. If youre new youll find the process extremely user- friendly. Theres also an option to print our TMA order form and order by mail with your check payment. For those who prefer to get their TMAs in person the Club has added two more brick mortar locations this year including the Wardsboro Country Store and the Jamaica Store. Visit our website for details. Save the date The 20th Annual Rescue Ride-In BBQ is on Feb. 27 at the Stratton Rec Area on the 710 4 miles from C7. If you havent attended before ask someone who has. We provide awesome food and great raffle prizes including a TMA for the following season Visit www. WardsboroPathfinders.com for a complete list of WPSC events and up- to-date trail reports. Think Snow Melanie Tregoning Vice President www.WardsboroPathnders.com Like us on Facebook . ABOVE Work crew members Rich Rochette Bob Allen Jim Harlow Pete Imperitrice Gary Urbinati Jerry Clutier and Dan Urbinati stake out a trail. RIGHT Dan Urbinati downsizesa boulder on the 710 trail. Early Winter 2015 53 WINDSOR COUNTY Club News Cavendish Green Mountain Snow Fleas Thank you to everyone who came out and supported our Touch-A- Tucker and our Pig Roast the first two Building a Home for Our Tucker fundraising events. We greatly appreciate the article and photos from Touch-A-Tucker which appeared in the Fall issue of Snowmobile Vermont The Pig Roast was a huge success serving over 100 dinners We want to acknowledge and thank our sponsors and volunteers Anthony and Denise Scricca Gary Gnazzo Brian and Kim Villa from Snow Country Snowmobiles Ned Bowen Dan Buckley Jamies Junk Show Bennys Power of Chester Margo Caulfield and Cavendish Connects Central Vermont Motorcycles Chester Snowmobile Club The Chophouse Frank and Patty Companik Deep River Snacks GetSno Golden Stage Inn Jalin of Vermont Ludlow American Legion Post 36 Ludlow Side Hill Cronchers Minibeezs Store The Pointe at Castle Hill Reclaimed in Vermont Singletons Store Southside Steakhouse Stone Hearth Inn and Tavern Dan Turco Sons Vermont Fresh Foods Tina Berge Joe Butova Jay Genova Terry Giordano Joe and Deb Nardini Pete and Dot Ramsdell Joe Salvatore Clay and Crystal Sides and Mike and Vanessa Zampini. We wouldnt have been able to do it without you Club members were busy this fall getting our trails cleared and ready for the season including the replacement of one of our older bridges. Thank you to all who have worked at our trail clean up events A special thanks to Ron Brenton and Brian Weymer and his friend Bill Pidlipchak who cleared the trails in the areas near their homes. Your commitment to the club and our trails is greatly appreciated TMAs can be purchased by mail at Snow Country Snowmobiles on Winery Road in Proctorsville or by contacting Karen Marini. Our first club ride of the season will be to the Ravens Den Steakhouse in Manchester Center on Saturday Jan. 23. Riders should meet at the Cook Shack at 9 a.m. Look for more info on our website and Facebook page. Think snow Karen Marini SecretaryMembership www.Cavendishsnoweas.com Like us on Facebook Chester Snowmobile Club Hurray We sold out of tickets for our raffle of a 2015 Polaris ETX. Congrats to the lucky winner Dan Borkosky of Feeding Hills Massachusetts. Thank you to everyone who purchased a ticket in support of our fundraising efforts. On Saturday October 11 we held our second club work day of the season. Thirteen volunteers showed up at 730 a.m. broke into three work groups and on four-wheeler or by foot headed out to clear brush. Its amazing how much foliage creeps onto our trail system each year. Small trees need to be cleared because once they are laden with snow they will slap riders as they ride down the trail or might interfere with our Tucker grooming the trail. With over 50 miles of trail to maintain we had another work day on Nov. 7 to ensure we are ready for what we hope will be early snow. After completing the days work we all headed to Cavendish to the pig roast they had to raise funds for a new groomer garage. As a neighboring club we wanted to support their cause and we were glad we did. The pulled pork was outstanding. They also offered four choices of mac n cheese baked beans and had live music to provide the perfect party atmosphere. For our members south of the border remember you can buy your TMA at Enfield Motor Sports in Connecticut. We hope you stopped by their annual swap meet on Oct. 31 to see all the new sleds pick up some accessories and buy a cheeseburger. Again this year Enfield Motor Sports let us run the food concession with all the profits going to the Chester Snowmobile Club. Joan Choiniere Club Secretary www.chestersnowmobileclub.com . Raffle winner Dan Brokosky accepts his raffle prize of a 2015 Polaris XTX from Chester Snowmobile Club Secretary Joan Choiniere. 54 Snowmobile VERMONT Magazine Club News Ludlow Sidehill Cronchers Hello riders Winter is fast approaching. Hopefully the pre-Halloween snow is a good foreshadowing of a fluffy white season. Of course without our land owners we would not have any snowmobiling. To thank these very important people we are hosted a landowner dinner at the Chop House in Ludlow on Nov 7. Our annual holiday party and meeting will once again be graciously hosted by Tim and Michelle Doyle at their home on the evening of Dec. 5. Come join us Its always a great time. TMA forms can be downloaded from our website www.sidehillcronchers. com and mailed to us or purchased Weatherseld Pathnders As the cooler weather begins to move in we are reminded that snow is just around the corner and there is so much to do. Hope that everyone has had a chance to get out and start to do trail work Our hardworking volunteers under the leadership of Trailmaster Kevin Heiden have been out working over our sections of the trail system checking for downed trees and debrushing areas that have become over grown. A majority of our trail work has been completed with only a small section of the 5 trail that needs to be checked and debrushed. Within the next few weeks our volunteers will be out replacing three bridges on our section of the 5 trail headed towards Brownsville. These bridges have served us well over the past few years but time has taken its toll on them. We will be taking out the old bridges and replacing them with brand new ones to ensure safe passage by all the riders who enjoy our trail system. During the earlier part of the season last year there was discussion held at a meeting where our club officers asked club members what areas within our trail system they felt we could improve on. The main topic that seemed to be on everyones mind was trail signing. With that said work has begun on new junction sign posts as it was decided to update them to hold the new signs that were purchased earlier in the summer. Also new confirmation signs were purchased to make it easier for riders to navigate our trail system. Hope to see everyone out on the trails soon Think Snow Seth Kimball Vice President www.weatherseldpathnderssnow- mobileclub.webs.com Like us on Facebook A Weathersfield Pathfinders volunteer limbs up a downed tree on the trail. ORDER TODAY 5 Each VAST 26 Vast Ln. Barre VT 05641 VTVAST.ORG TODAY NEW for 15-17 at these locations in Ludlow NAPA Auto Parts Ludlow Country Store Bensons Chevrolet and Ludlow Insurance. You can also get them at Turcos in Rutland. Dont forget to go to the website for trail conditions and to view our webcam. Please note that NAPA will not be doing DMV registrations. Trail work is underway. Brush hogging has been completed and trimming is being done. We have heard that the county has labeled their hosting of the VAST Annual Meeting a total success. Great job everyone Tis the season of many thanks. Many thanks to all that put our trails together and volunteered for so many things and for so many hours that make our season happen. And remember the Warming Hut will be stocked with free hot cocoa Enjoy the holidays and enjoy the ride Tina Berge Public Information Ofcer www.sidehillcronchers.com Like us on Facebook Early Winter 2015 55 BRIGHTON SNOWMOBILE CLUB FUNDRAISER DINNER DANCE January 16 American Legion Island Pond Cost 150.00 per ticket for 2 people Skidoo Sport 600 XP Raffle. 860262-3165 infobrightonsnowmobile.org www.brightonsnowmobile.org POULTNEYVALLEY SNOWMOBILE DEVILS PANCAKE BREAKFAST January 24 7 a.m. - noon Poultney Elementary School Ride or drive-in 802 287-9755 erniedemattiesgmail.com TRI-STATE RECIPROCAL WEEKEND January 29 - 31 Vermont New Hampshire Maine Complimentary snowmobiling in all three states.You must have one of the following valid New Hampshire Snowmobile Registration valid Maine Registration andor valid Vermont TMA Liability insurance required in Vermont. LYNDON SNOCRUISERS POKER RUN February 13 10 am 5 pm Lyndonville Cost 5 per hand. 802 754-9385 lyndonsnocruisersgmail.com www.lyndonsnocruisers.com ANNUAL DICK PAGE RIDE-IN February 13 11 a.m. - 1 p.m. Groton Town Garage Cost 10 Barbeque chicken with all the fixings. 802 584-3917 buckaroosof302gmail.com buckaroosof302.com LONG HILL SNOWMOBILE CLUB PORK DINNER February 13 11 a.m. - 3 p.m. South Woodstock Fire Station Cost TBD Raffles and pork dinner. Ride or drive-in Take out available. 802457-1731 fullerton.stephgmail.com www.longhillsnowmobileclub.com WORCESTER TRAILSIDE TALES TREATS February 27 10 a.m - 3 p.m. Worcester Village trail C212 Annual trailside event with coffee hamburgers hot dogs and more. 802 522-7333 worcesterrangersgmail.com WARDSBORO PATHFINDERS RESCUE RIDE-IN BBQ February 27 11 a.m. 2 p.m. Stratton Recreation Area Cost 10 per person donation. Many kinds of food raffle prizes. Benefits Wardsboro Rescue Rescue Inc. www.WardsboroPathfinders.com DANVILLE S-SKI-MOS SPAGHETTI DINNER RIDE-IN January 30 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. Danville School Cafeteria Cost 10 5 ages 6-12 under age 6 free Take out available. 802684-3372 danvillesskimosgmail.com www.danville-s-skimos.com LIVE THE GRAND PRIX EXPERIENCE FEBRUARY 12-13-14 2016 OVAL RACES SNOCROSS MOTOS AND QUAD ON ICE DRAG GRAND PRIX SKI-DOO DE VALCOURT 34th EDITION PRESENTED BY RESERVATION 1 866 532.7543 GRANDPRIXVALCOURT.COM MOST IMPORTANT SNOWMOBILE RACING EVENT IN NORTH AMERICA BUY YOUR TICKET ONLINE NOW AND SAVE 56 Snowmobile VERMONT Magazine SOUTHERN VERMONTSOUTHERN VERMONTSOUTHERN VERMONTSOUTHERN VERMONTSOUTHERN VERMONTSOUTHERN VERMONTSOUTHERN VERMONTSOUTHERN VERMONTSOUTHERN VERMONTSOUTHERN VERMONTSOUTHERN VERMONTSOUTHERN VERMONTSOUTHERN VERMONTSOUTHERN VERMONTSOUTHERN VERMONTSOUTHERN VERMONTSOUTHERN VERMONTSOUTHERN VERMONTSOUTHERN VERMONTSOUTHERN VERMONTSOUTHERN VERMONTSOUTHERN VERMONTSOUTHERN VERMONTSOUTHERN VERMONTSOUTHERN VERMONTSOUTHERN VERMONTSOUTHERN VERMONTSOUTHERN VERMONTSOUTHERN VERMONTSOUTHERN VERMONTSOUTHERN VERMONTSOUTHERN VERMONTSOUTHERN VERMONTSOUTHERN VERMONTSOUTHERN VERMONTSOUTHERN VERMONTSOUTHERN VERMONTSOUTHERN VERMONTSOUTHERN VERMONTSOUTHERN VERMONTSOUTHERN VERMONTSOUTHERN VERMONTSOUTHERN VERMONTSOUTHERN VERMONTSOUTHERN VERMONTSOUTHERN VERMONTSOUTHERN VERMONTSOUTHERN VERMONTSOUTHERN VERMONTSOUTHERN VERMONTSOUTHERN VERMONTSOUTHERN VERMONTSOUTHERN VERMONTSOUTHERN VERMONTSOUTHERN VERMONTSOUTHERN VERMONTSOUTHERN VERMONTSOUTHERN VERMONTSOUTHERN VERMONTSOUTHERN VERMONTSOUTHERN VERMONTSOUTHERN VERMONTSOUTHERN VERMONTSOUTHERN VERMONTSOUTHERN VERMONTSOUTHERN VERMONTSOUTHERN VERMONTSOUTHERN VERMONTSOUTHERN VERMONTSOUTHERN VERMONTSOUTHERN VERMONTSOUTHERN VERMONTSOUTHERN VERMONTSOUTHERN VERMONTSOUTHERN VERMONTSOUTHERN VERMONTSOUTHERN VERMONTSOUTHERN VERMONTSOUTHERN VERMONTSOUTHERN VERMONTSOUTHERN VERMONTSOUTHERN VERMONTSOUTHERN VERMONTSOUTHERN VERMONTSOUTHERN VERMONTSOUTHERN VERMONTSOUTHERN VERMONTSOUTHERN VERMONTSOUTHERN VERMONTSOUTHERN VERMONTSOUTHERN VERMONTSOUTHERN VERMONTSOUTHERN VERMONTSOUTHERN VERMONTSOUTHERN VERMONTSOUTHERN VERMONTSOUTHERN VERMONTSOUTHERN VERMONTSOUTHERN VERMONTSOUTHERN VERMONTSOUTHERN VERMONTSOUTHERN VERMONTSOUTHERN VERMONTSOUTHERN VERMONTSOUTHERN VERMONTSOUTHERN VERMONTSOUTHERN VERMONTSOUTHERN VERMONTSOUTHERN VERMONTSOUTHERN VERMONTSOUTHERN VERMONTSOUTHERN VERMONTSOUTHERN VERMONTSOUTHERN VERMONTSOUTHERN VERMONTSOUTHERN VERMONTSOUTHERN VERMONTSOUTHERN VERMONTSOUTHERN VERMONTSOUTHERN VERMONTSOUTHERN VERMONTSOUTHERN VERMONTSOUTHERN VERMONTSOUTHERN VERMONTSOUTHERN VERMONTSOUTHERN VERMONTSOUTHERN VERMONTSOUTHERN VERMONTSOUTHERN VERMONTSOUTHERN VERMONTSOUTHERN VERMONTSOUTHERN VERMONTSOUTHERN VERMONTSOUTHERN VERMONTSOUTHERN VERMONT RAMUNTOS BRICK BREW PIZZA TRAIL CORRIDOR 12 101 Mill Rd. Bridgewater Phone 802 672-1120 www.ramuntosvt.com Like em on Facebook The Bridgewater Sno Zippers occasionally hold meetings at Ramuntos which Andy Pat Reid have owned for 3 years. We love our snowmobile customers Theyre so happy to be out enjoying the wonder of winter in Vermont. They come in rosy cheeked hungry thirsty and we love serving them hot fresh food. We have a family game room with a pool table air hockey and video games TAPS TAVERN BAR GRILL TRAIL CORRIDOR 4A 158 Main St. Poultney Phone 802 287-4064 www.tapstavern.com Like em on Facebook Serena Gallagher owner and operator for the past three years says that during winter months Taps receives 60-70 percent weekend snowmobile customers who are fun entertaining and come in with many stories from the trails. The tavern is warm rustic unique and welcoming with delicious food and tasty beverages. They use local ingredients and make everything they can in house. Offerings include a unique pub menu and 14 local beers and ciders mug club entertainment. It is a family friendly atmosphere. While they do not presently host any snowmobile events or gatherings they would be happy to accommodate future events. Taps is open Monday through Friday 4 10 p.m. Saturday and Sunday 12 10 p.m. RAMUNTOS BRICK BREW PIZZA TRAIL CORRIDOR 12 101 Mill Rd. Bridgewater Phone 802 672-1120 www.ramuntosvt.com Like em on Facebook occasionally hold meetings at Ramuntos which Andy Pat Reid have owned for 3 years. We love ourwhich Andy Pat Reid have owned for 3 years. We love our Ramuntos Brick Brew Pizza makes fresh dough each and every day. Custom-tailor your own pie or choose from a list of outrageously creative and delicious specialty pies. Fresh produce is the only way to go. Their salads are full of fresh veggies. Creative appetizers complement a selection of 20 micro-brews on tap full bar and a simple but selective wine list. Daily specials Swing in to Ramuntos on Sundays 12 5 p.m. Monday through Thursday 11 a.m. 10 p.m. Friday Saturday 11 a.m. 11 p.m. Early Winter 2015 57 RIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSRIDE-TO-RESTAURANTS THE HARTLAND DINER TRAIL CORRIDOR 5C 1 5 9 U S R o u t e 5 H ar t l an d Phone 80 6 66 www.hartlanddiner.com Like em on Facebook Nicole Bartners diner offers food that is totally fresh made from scratch with real ingredients. Nothing is coming out of cans there. Portions are huge and you can get breakfast all day long including huge folded omelettes cooked to order buttermilk pancakes sausage gravy and corned beef hash. When asked about the diners atmosphere and her snowmobile clientele Nicole said The Hartland Diner is fun and happy very colorful lots going on. Lots to look at very friendly staff chatty regulars. The Diner is one room and everyone visits with each other. We are upbeat and energetic and it is bright in here not dreary not dark not quiet. The snowmobilers that come in all seem to be very friendly and talkative. We met quite a few interesting people in the snowmobiling crowd. Because we have a big horseshoe shaped counter you can sit there and chat with other people and with us. The snowmobilers are a good time Open Monday through Friday from 7 a.m. 230 p.m. Saturday and Sunday 630 a.m. 2 p.m. STONE HEARTH INN TAVERN TRAIL CORRIDOR 12 698 VT-11 Chester Phone 802 875-2525 www.stonehearthinnvermont.com Like em on Facebook Owners Sheldon Ghetler Francy Anderson are members of the Chester Snowmobile Club. Windsor county clubs hold their annual meeting at their establishment which they have owned for eight years. When asked what is unusual or unique about their restaurant pertaining to snowmobilers Sheldon said Riders are able to ride to the back door. We offer a comfortable warm environment fireplace couch in front of fire 13 beers on tap and have an excellent dinner and lunch available. We are kid friendly and have free Wi-Fi. If you are too stuffed with the culinary delights of chef Clarke Congdon to head back out on the trails Stone Hearth has eight guest accommodations all with feather duvets and private bathrooms. Four rooms feature queen size beds and the remaining rooms offer king size and single options. Stone Hearth is open Thursday through Monday for dinner 5 9 p.m. Lunch is served Friday Saturday Sunday 12 3 p.m. They stay open on all holidays and weekend lunch and dinner hours are exible to accommodate their guests. Stop at Stone Hearth on Feb. 27 to attend the Chester Snowmobile Club pig roast to benet St. Jude Childrens Research Hospital Nicole Bartners diner offers food that is totally fresh made from there. Portions are huge and you can get breakfast all day long at very friendly staff chatty regulars. The Diner is one room and . We are upbeat and energetic and it is bright in here not dreary not dark not quiet. The snowmobilers that come in all seem to be very friendly and talkative. We met quite a few interesting people in the snowmobiling crowd. Because we have a big horseshoe shaped counter you can sit there and chat with other people and with us. The snowmobilers are a good time 58 Snowmobile VERMONT Magazine BELMONT GENERAL STORE TRAIL CORRIDOR 7A 2400 Belmont Rd. Belmont Phone 802 259-2292 www.belmontgeneralstore.com Like em on Facebook Kevin Debby Neubert have operated this small country store and deli right on the trail in Belmont Mount Holly for over 4 years. The trail drops off onto the town green. Snowmobiles can park on the green or drive over to the gas pump to fill up and come inside to get warm and have a bite to eat. NEW CHEF OWNED STEAKHOUSE AND SPORTS BAR Corridor 4 Trail 7F4 at the end of Rootville Road Vermont-chef-of-the-year awarded by the ACF 16 state-of-the-art WINE taps VT brews Fresh salad bar included with dinner entrees Signature cocktails award-winning wine list A large Den with 4 BIG screen t.v.s Stone fireplace with a cozy casual atmosphere Late night menu on Friday and Saturday past 1000 Plenty of hotels reachable by sled for overnights OPEN 7 DAYSWEEK for lunch dinner www.ravensdensteakhouse.com for a complete menu events 802-768-8779 1844 Depot st. manchester vt 05255 C M Y CM MY CY CMY K RavensVASTb.pdf 1 10215 927 AM Kevin says that their Belmont Burgers are a real hit. These lb. burgers are made with fresh local grass fed beef topped with Vermont cheddar cheese. Variations include the Cowboy Burger Vermonter A1 Steakhouse and Ray Dana burgers. The Ray Dana is made with bacon pepper jack cheese and a jalapeo ranch sauce. The burger is named after the owners favorite 90 year old customer who was born upstairs in the building and who is still around to enjoy his namesake burger. The stores location is a perfect stop on a day trip from the Woodford area and back again. Belmont General Store receives 30-40 percent of the season sales from snowmobilers and is a stop on the Mount Holly Snow Flyers annual poker run. You can grab a burger and gas Monday through Thursday 7 a.m. 7 p.m. Friday to Saturday 7 a.m. 8 p.m. Sunday 7 a.m. 3 p.m. SOUTHERN VERMONT RIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSSOUTHERN VERMONT RIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSSOUTHERN VERMONT RIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSSOUTHERN VERMONT RIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSSOUTHERN VERMONT RIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSSOUTHERN VERMONT RIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSSOUTHERN VERMONT RIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSSOUTHERN VERMONT RIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSSOUTHERN VERMONT RIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSSOUTHERN VERMONT RIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSSOUTHERN VERMONT RIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSSOUTHERN VERMONT RIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSSOUTHERN VERMONT RIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSSOUTHERN VERMONT RIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSSOUTHERN VERMONT RIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSSOUTHERN VERMONT RIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSSOUTHERN VERMONT RIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSSOUTHERN VERMONT RIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSSOUTHERN VERMONT RIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSSOUTHERN VERMONT RIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSSOUTHERN VERMONT RIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSSOUTHERN VERMONT RIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSSOUTHERN VERMONT RIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSSOUTHERN VERMONT RIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSSOUTHERN 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RIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSSOUTHERN VERMONT RIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSSOUTHERN VERMONT RIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSSOUTHERN VERMONT RIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSSOUTHERN VERMONT RIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSSOUTHERN VERMONT RIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSSOUTHERN VERMONT RIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSSOUTHERN VERMONT RIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSSOUTHERN VERMONT RIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSSOUTHERN VERMONT RIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSSOUTHERN VERMONT RIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSSOUTHERN VERMONT RIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSSOUTHERN VERMONT RIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSSOUTHERN VERMONT RIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSSOUTHERN VERMONT RIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSSOUTHERN VERMONT RIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSSOUTHERN VERMONT RIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSSOUTHERN VERMONT RIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSSOUTHERN VERMONT RIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSSOUTHERN VERMONT RIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSSOUTHERN VERMONT RIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSSOUTHERN VERMONT RIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSSOUTHERN VERMONT RIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSSOUTHERN VERMONT RIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSSOUTHERN VERMONT RIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSSOUTHERN VERMONT RIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSSOUTHERN VERMONT RIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSSOUTHERN VERMONT RIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSSOUTHERN 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VERMONT RIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSSOUTHERN VERMONT RIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSSOUTHERN VERMONT RIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSSOUTHERN VERMONT RIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSSOUTHERN VERMONT RIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSSOUTHERN VERMONT RIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSSOUTHERN VERMONT RIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSSOUTHERN VERMONT RIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSSOUTHERN VERMONT RIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSSOUTHERN VERMONT RIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSSOUTHERN VERMONT RIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSSOUTHERN VERMONT RIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSSOUTHERN VERMONT RIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSSOUTHERN VERMONT RIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSSOUTHERN VERMONT RIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSSOUTHERN VERMONT RIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSSOUTHERN VERMONT RIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSSOUTHERN VERMONT RIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSSOUTHERN VERMONT RIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSSOUTHERN VERMONT RIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSSOUTHERN VERMONT RIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSSOUTHERN VERMONT RIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSSOUTHERN VERMONT RIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSSOUTHERN VERMONT RIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSSOUTHERN VERMONT RIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSSOUTHERN VERMONT RIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSSOUTHERN VERMONT RIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSSOUTHERN VERMONT RIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSSOUTHERN VERMONT RIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSSOUTHERN VERMONT RIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSSOUTHERN VERMONT RIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSSOUTHERN VERMONT RIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSSOUTHERN VERMONT RIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSSOUTHERN VERMONT RIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSSOUTHERN VERMONT RIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSSOUTHERN VERMONT RIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSSOUTHERN VERMONT RIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSSOUTHERN VERMONT RIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSSOUTHERN VERMONT RIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSSOUTHERN VERMONT RIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSSOUTHERN VERMONT RIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSSOUTHERN VERMONT RIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSSOUTHERN VERMONT RIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSSOUTHERN VERMONT RIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSSOUTHERN VERMONT RIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSSOUTHERN VERMONT RIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSSOUTHERN VERMONT RIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSSOUTHERN VERMONT RIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSSOUTHERN VERMONT RIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSSOUTHERN VERMONT RIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSSOUTHERN VERMONT RIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSSOUTHERN VERMONT RIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSSOUTHERN VERMONT RIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSSOUTHERN VERMONT RIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSSOUTHERN VERMONT RIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSSOUTHERN VERMONT RIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSSOUTHERN VERMONT RIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSSOUTHERN VERMONT RIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSSOUTHERN VERMONT RIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSSOUTHERN VERMONT RIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSSOUTHERN VERMONT RIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSSOUTHERN VERMONT RIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSSOUTHERN VERMONT RIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSSOUTHERN VERMONT RIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSSOUTHERN VERMONT RIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSSOUTHERN VERMONT RIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSSOUTHERN VERMONT RIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSSOUTHERN VERMONT RIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSSOUTHERN VERMONT RIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSSOUTHERN VERMONT RIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSSOUTHERN VERMONT RIDE-TO-RESTAURANTSSOUTHERN VERMONT RIDE-TO-RESTAURANTS THE BROOKLYN PUB VAST TRAIL CORRIDOR 7 1781 VT Route 103 S Mount Holly Phone 802 259-7011 Like em on Facebook Seasonal Menus 12 Beers on Tap 6 Burger Mondays Industry Tuesdays Trivia Wednesdays Taqueria Thursdays Fish Fry Fridays Prime Rib Saturdays Located on Corridor 15 Snowmobile Parking Available Morrisville Vermont 10RailroadStreet.com 802-888-2277 Only 5-star NEK restaurant on Yelp Tripadvisor BistroBistro BROWNS MARKET 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MARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKETMARKET 1261 Scott Hwy. Groton 802-584-4124 BrownsMarketBistro.com Snowmobilers get 5 OFF 10 senior discount Burgers Wings 8 Craft Beers on Tap Specialty Sandwiches Burgers WingsBurgers WingsBurgers WingsBurgers WingsBurgers WingsBurgers WingsBurgers WingsBurgers WingsBurgers WingsBurgers WingsBurgers WingsBurgers WingsBurgers WingsBurgers WingsBurgers WingsBurgers WingsBurgers WingsBurgers WingsBurgers WingsBurgers Wings 8 Craft Beers on Tap8 Craft Beers on Tap8 Craft Beers on Tap8 Craft Beers on Tap8 Craft Beers on Tap8 Craft Beers on Tap8 Craft Beers on Tap8 Craft Beers on Tap8 Craft Beers on Tap8 Craft Beers on Tap Specialty SandwichesSpecialty SandwichesSpecialty SandwichesSpecialty SandwichesSpecialty SandwichesSpecialty SandwichesSpecialty SandwichesSpecialty SandwichesSpecialty SandwichesSpecialty Sandwiches Off VAST trail 302Off VAST trail 302Off VAST trail 302Off VAST trail 302Off VAST trail 302Off VAST trail 302 Snowmobile parkingSnowmobile parkingSnowmobile parkingSnowmobile parkingSnowmobile parkingSnowmobile parking The Mount Holly Snowdrifters frequent Kurt Geyer Phil Meolis Brooklyn Pub during the snowmobile season and beyond. Over the past 10 years that they have operated the restaurant 80 percent of their winter business is from snowmobilers. You are sure to meet up with fellow snowmobilers there The pub offers a relaxed warm fun and inviting atmosphere. Located right off the VAST trail system it is a convenient pull off for some eats and greets. They love their snowmobile clients because they are usually out having fun with friends and family and bring in a laid back friendly and easy going attitude. The Brooklyn Pub will be open on weekends beginning in December. Friday and Saturday 11 a.m 2 a.m Sunday 11 a.m. 6 p.m. 60 Snowmobile VERMONT Magazine Real Estate 183 Route 100 West Dover VT 05356 Office 802-464-3055 Fax 802-464-2069 InfoHermitageDVRE.com Homes with VAST Access WILMINGTONCHIMNEYHILL-224900 3BRLOFT2 BATHS 1400 SQ FT Near the clubhouse and snowmobile trails. Open concept kitchen living room and dining area. Cathedral ceilings. Hot tub on deck. A 12x12 storage shed. Newly renovated clubhouse w outdoor and indoor pools hot tub fitness center game room theater basketball court ponds tennis courts and hiking. WARDSBORO -134900 3BR1.5 BATHS 1200 SQ FT 1.40 ACRES Snow Mountain Farms Chalet. Extremely well cared for home features to include a masonry fireplace with blower open concept remodeled kitchen combined livingdining with vaulted ceilings. Club house has indoor pool outdoor tennis courts In between Stratton Mount Snow. CHIMNEY HILL - 239000 3BR3 BATHS 2150 SQ FT 1 ACRE 4-season chalet on cul-de-sac. Great kitchen with granite counter tops and Stainless Steel appliances. Game room laundry room large deck. Close to The Hermitage Club Mount Snow Ski Area. DOVER - 349000 4BR4 BATHS 3100 SQ FT .77 ACRE Close to all area amenities. In GREAT shape. Easily Rented. Large private deck. Over sized 1 car garage. Living room with beautiful fire place and adjacent glassed in den. Lower level complete with pool table Foosball hot tub DARTS. The Hermitage Deerfield Valley Real Estate BRIGHTONVT-Classic Cape-style log home overlooks Island Pond Rights to Blueberry Beach. Enjoy swimming boating sailing snowmobiling more. Burke Mtn. just i e awa a w ca e al ceili e ial le el li i ace a a e e icle snowmobiles boats etc. MLS 4453360 279000 NEWPORT CENTER VT - Contemporarychalet in the woods on 10 acres. Lake Memphremagog deeded access via shared right of way views of the lake from decks i ac fi i e li i ace i l patio area. Close to town amenities 20 min. to skiing access to snowmobiling more. MLS 4431698 293000 wo ffice ocations 02 4- 400 601 . ain t. Newport 05 55 02 9 -4000 1100 te. 242 ay 05 59 We also have perfect Snowmobile Rentals with direct access to VAST trails. Comfortable homes fully furnished including internet and cable. www. imcampbellrealestate.com LEMINGTON VT A -f r a m e wi th a wa ll of g la s s th a t ll let y ou wa tch th e b ea uty of th e s ea s ons . L a r g e deck wi th M t. M ona dnock v i ews . 2 b edr oom s la r g e li v i ng a r ea th a t i ncludes woods tov e i ns er t i n th e s tone fireplace. Attached garage and separate storage building. Landscaping and spectac- ula r v i ews . 112000 NORTONVT 2 b edr oom 2 b a th h om e on . 4 6 a cr e. D r a m a ti c ceiling to floor fireplace gleaming wood floors efficient to heat with total spray foam insulation. F ull b a s em ent a tta ch ed g a r a g e wi th r oom f or th e s leds a nd A T V . Stone deck g r ea t v i ews of Bi g A v er i ll L a ke. Snowm ob i le directly from property. 179900. www.thibeaultrealestate.com 802 266-8602 59 christian hill canaan vt 05903 Island Pond Privacy with views on a 20 acre lot Post beam cape has spacious living areas 2 bedrooms and new garage for all your toys. Access to VAST and minutes away from Island Pond. This would be a great four season get-away. 129000 MLS 4454763 Holland 12.43 acres with a 2 bedroom 2 bath remodeled mobile home. Large lot with fields and woods great hunting area. Nice back deck and a finished mud room on the front wired for a generator. VAST trails. 79900 MLS 4380685 Island Pond - Private 2 bedroom 2 bath ranch on 1.75 acres near VAST trail going into Island Pond. Open living areas eat-in oak kitchen and cozy wood oil furnace. Covered back porch and attached 2 car garage. 142500 MLS 4450521 Lyndonville 802 626-4343 NORTHEAST KINGDOM REAL ESTATE EXPERTS NEK Snowmobile Country by REMAX WWW.ALLSEASONSRE.COMWWW.ALLSEASONSRE.COMWWW.ALLSEASONSRE.COM 79900 MLS 4380685 WWW.ALLSEASONSRE.COMWWW.ALLSEASONSRE.COMWWW.ALLSEASONSRE.COM Morgan - Perfect get-away includes TWO camps. Hunt snowmobile ATV snowshoe all from your back door. Natural wood efficient living. Views of Seymour Lake 6.5 acres of open fields. Affordable get-away. 69900 MLS 4364354 Newport 802 334-7277 Early Winter 2015 61 Real Estate Looking for the perfect location with Burke Mountain Ski Area bike paths and an abundance of hunting opportunities Unsworthproperties.com 802-879-4504 GLENWOOD Mobile Home Community Looking for the perfect location with Burke Mountain Ski Area bike paths Easy Access to VAST Snowmobile Trails GLENWOOD 5043 Rte 5 Derby Road Derby VT Near OS 9 234 VT Rte 114 East Burke VT Near CA 85 800.273.5371 TF 802.334.1200 Derby 802.626.4222 Burke Albany Secluded well-kept 3BR on 31.2A woods fields. Open kitchendining 3-season porch soapstone stove in living room. Trails for walking ATV XC-ski. Near VAST 14F. 199900. Nick Maclure. 4435586 Island Pond Year-round getaway 1.6A lake view easy VAST trail access. De- tached drive-thru garage for toys. Laundry hook-ups 2BR hardwood floors loft. 113000. Howard Birchard. 4454118 Sutton Newer camp on 60A wooded near TRAIL 51. Sleeps 8 in 2 lofts big living area kitchen satellite TV wood propane heat gas range. Hunt snowmo- bile. 130000. Peter Lanoue. 4457012 5043 Rte 5 Derby Road Derby VT Near OS 9 234 VT Rte 114 East Burke VT Near CA 85 5043 Rte 5 Derby Road Derby VT Near OS 9 Leading the way in the Northeast Kingdom www.FarmAndForest.com infoFarmAndForest.com Visit our site to see our entire inventory online. Contact the Professionals HAPPY SLEDDING Marketplace HAWK ROCK CABINS www.hawkrockcabins.com hawkrockcabinsgmail.com 802 745 8944 Five fully furnished cabins in the heain the heart of the Northeast Kingdom Enjoy snowmobiling mountain biking and hiking right from the front door. Just nine miles from Burke Mountain. DiDirect access to the VAST trail network. Email call or visit our website to reserve a cabin VRBO 719877 Search airbnb.com for cottage with great views Info mollydavies120gmail.com Charming NEK Cottage Rental 200night 1000week Beautiful views from Chandler Pond Farm Ride out the door 1 mile to connect to VAST trails Furnished 5BR2BA house next to VAST trails Storage for snowmobiles Sleeps up to ten people 1500 per month Longer term rent negotiable Two more properties available. Call Fred 617-955-0032 Furnished 5BR2BA houseFurnished 5BR2BA house next to VAST trails Storage for snowmobiles Storage for snowmobiles On-Trail RentalOn-Trail RentalOn-Trail RentalOn-Trail RentalOn-Trail RentalOn-Trail Rental in Island Pondin Island Pondin Island Pondin Island Pondin Island Pondin Island Pond This could be your ad Email advertisingvtvast.org for Marketplace rates Vermont REALTORSVermont REALTORSVermont REALTORSVermont REALTORSVermont REALTORSVermont REALTORSVermont REALTORSVermont REALTORSVermont REALTORSVermont REALTORSVermont REALTORSVermont REALTORSVermont REALTORSVermont REALTORSVermont REALTORSVermont REALTORSVermont REALTORSVermont REALTORSVermont REALTORSVermont REALTORSVermont REALTORSVermont REALTORSVermont REALTORSVermont REALTORSVermont REALTORSVermont REALTORSVermont REALTORSVermont REALTORSVermont REALTORSVermont REALTORSVermont REALTORSVermont REALTORSVermont REALTORSVermont REALTORSVermont REALTORSVermont REALTORSVermont REALTORSVermont REALTORSVermont REALTORSVermont REALTORSVermont REALTORSVermont REALTORSVermont REALTORSVermont REALTORSVermont REALTORSVermont REALTORSVermont REALTORSVermont REALTORSVermont REALTORSVermont REALTORSVermont REALTORSVermont REALTORSVermont REALTORSVermont REALTORSVermont REALTORSVermont REALTORSVermont REALTORSVermont REALTORSVermont REALTORSVermont REALTORSVermont REALTORSVermont REALTORSVermont REALTORSVermont REALTORSVermont REALTORSVermont REALTORSVermont REALTORSVermont REALTORSVermont REALTORSVermont REALTORSVermont REALTORSVermont REALTORSVermont REALTORSVermont REALTORSVermont REALTORSVermont REALTORSVermont REALTORSVermont REALTORSVermont REALTORSVermont REALTORSVermont REALTORSVermont REALTORSVermont REALTORSVermont REALTORSVermont REALTORSVermont REALTORSVermont REALTORSVermont REALTORSVermont REALTORSVermont REALTORSVermont REALTORSVermont REALTORSVermont REALTORSVermont REALTORSVermont REALTORSVermont REALTORSVermont REALTORSVermont REALTORSVermont REALTORSVermont REALTORSVermont REALTORSVermont REALTORSVermont REALTORSVermont REALTORSVermont REALTORSVermont REALTORSVermont REALTORSVermont REALTORSVermont REALTORSVermont REALTORSVermont REALTORSVermont REALTORSVermont REALTORSVermont REALTORSVermont REALTORSVermont REALTORSVermont REALTORSVermont REALTORSVermont REALTORSVermont REALTORSVermont REALTORSVermont REALTORSVermont REALTORSVermont REALTORSVermont REALTORSVermont REALTORSVermont REALTORSVermont REALTORSVermont REALTORSVermont REALTORSVermont REALTORSVermont REALTORSVermont REALTORSVermont REALTORSVermont REALTORSVermont REALTORSVermont REALTORSVermont REALTORSVermont REALTORSVermont REALTORSVermont REALTORSVermont REALTORSVermont REALTORSVermont REALTORSVermont REALTORSVermont REALTORSVermont REALTORSVermont REALTORSVermont REALTORSVermont REALTORSVermont REALTORSVermont REALTORSVermont REALTORSVermont REALTORSVermont REALTORSVermont REALTORSVermont REALTORSVermont REALTORSVermont REALTORSVermont REALTORSVermont REALTORSVermont REALTORSVermont REALTORSVermont REALTORSVermont REALTORSVermont REALTORSVermont REALTORSVermont REALTORSVermont REALTORSVermont REALTORSVermont REALTORSVermont REALTORSVermont REALTORSVermont REALTORSVermont REALTORSVermont REALTORSVermont REALTORSVermont REALTORSVermont REALTORSVermont REALTORSVermont REALTORSVermont REALTORSVermont REALTORS Do you have the perfect VAST Property Advertise Today. For questions and rates email advertisingvtvast.org. 62 Snowmobile VERMONT Magazine Lodgings Welcome to the Courtyard by Marriott Middlebury and Bistro Direct Trail Access to VAST Trail 800-388-7775 US Route 7 South Middlebury VT Special VAST Rate 115night Indoor heated pool and whirlpool. Suites available withfireplacesandjacuzzitubs. Breakfast and dinner open to the public. Starbucks available daily. Rate Valid 1212014 - 3312015 subject to availability. Meals not included www.middleburycourtyard.com 20 Off Daily Rates for VAST Members November 2015 - March 2016 Discounted room rates starting from 67 800.594.9102 WilloughVale.com non-holiday periods based on availability certain restrictions apply WilloughVale Inn on Lake Willoughby The WilloughVale Inn located on the Orleans Snowbusters section of the VAST Trail in the Northeast Kingdom offers lakeside accommodations with mountain views. Bar open from 500 - 800pm Fridays Saturdays Pub fare available Microbrews on tap VAST Ad 2015.indd 1 102215 353 PM Fairbanks Inn was designed with classic Vermont charm and bed and breakfast style amenities for fun romantic or relaxing retreats. Stay in one of our 45 charming guestrooms mini-suites very romantic honeymoon suite or dog- friendly designated rooms. www.stjay.com Fairbanks Inn was designed with classic Vermont VAST rate starts at only 89 45 charming guestrooms mini-suites very romantic honeymoon suite or dog- friendly designated rooms. FAIRBANKS INN 401 Western Avenue Saint Johnsbury VT 05819 866 485-0639 Fairbanks Inn was designed with classic Vermont charm and bed and breakfast style amenities for fun romantic or relaxing retreats. Stay in one of our Your stay with us includes one king bed or two queen beds with a living area pull-out sofa bed in-room microwave and refrigerator complimentary hot break- fast buffet indoor heated salt- water pool hot tub sauna fitness center arcade room guest laundry and free Wi-Fi. www.choicehotels.comvt031 Direct trail access behind the hotel Your stay with us includes one king bed or two queen Rates starting at only 129 COMFORT INN SUITES 703 US Route 5 South Saint Johnsbury VT 05819 866 464-2408 Early Winter 2015 63 Lodgings We sell TMAs and Trail Maps We sell TMAs and Trail Mapsand Trail Maps LOCATED ON VAST TRAIL LE 20 802 888-4956 sunsetmotorinn.com Come spend the weekend with us Park sleds front of your room or in our large parking lot next to the inn Junction of Routes 15 100 120 NORTHGATE PLAZA MORRISVILLE VT Rooms rates 89 and up. 22 rooms with cable wifi Grille open 7 a.m. - 10 p.m. Full bar fresh seafood steak pizza wings burgers and more Dine in or carry out www.maplewoodlodge.net 802-626-5832 4992 Memorial Drive Lyndon VTwww.maplewoodlodge.net 802-626-5832 4992 Memorial Drive Lyndon VTwww.maplewoodlodge.net 802-626-5832 4992 Memorial Drive Lyndon VT Trail 52F JCT CA48 64 Snowmobile VERMONT Magazine Essex County Lasting Image TERRAIN DOMINATION SEE BEYONDWHERE OTHERSTURNBACK Professional rider on a closed course. Polaris recommends that all snowmobile riders take a training course. Do not attempt maneuvers beyond your capability. Always wear a helmet and other safety apparel. Never drink and ride. 2015 Polaris Industries Inc. The most versatile Polaris Switchback. On the trail or off the map take the bump out of rutted-out straightaways and leave your mark on untouched meadows and tree lines. TERRAINDOMINATION.COM AVastArmyofGroomers 4700GroomedMilesDedicatedVolunteers GenerousLandowners ThebestTrailstheEasthastooffer. Wewillbeready.Willyou C O M M I T M E N T BuyYourTMANow. SaveMoneyEnjoytheBestTrailstheEasthastooffer. Black Silver Early Bird TMA AvailableonlythruDec.15 PRICES DO NOT INCLUDE CLUB OR COUNTY DUES Silver Black Regular Season TMA Standardseasonpricing PRICES DO NOT INCLUDE CLUB OR COUNTY DUES Registered In Vermont Family Snowmobile Regular Snowmobile Thru Dec. 15 Thru Dec. 15 Dec. 15Dec. 15 100EACH 84EACH Thru Dec. 15 Registered Out-of-State Family Snowmobile Regular Snowmobile Thru Dec. 15 Thru Dec. 15 Dec. 15Dec. 15 130EACH 107Thru Dec. 15 EACH ClassicTMAs are no longer available Family Snowmobile Regular Snowmobile Avail. After Dec. 15 Avail. After Dec. 15 135EACH 84EACH Family Snowmobile Regular Snowmobile Avail. After Dec. 15 Avail. 175EACH 107EACH 3-Day Pass Available After Dec. 15 55EACH Antique Snowmobile One-Time 135 Fee Any snowmobile that is 25-years old that is registered as an antique snowmobile by Vermont or any other state or province. It must be used exclusively in exhibitions parades and public functions. Antique TMAs sold only through the VAST office. Vermont Association of Snow Travelers Inc. 26 Vast Lane Barre VT 05641 vtvast.org Snowmobile must be registered in Vermont. Family Snowmobile TMA requires the purchase of two full priced TMAs. All TMAs purchased must bear the same physical address to qualify for Family TMA pricing. The first and second TMAs will be priced at the full cost of an Early Bird Registered IN VT or Early Bird Registered OUT-OF-STATE. this offer applies to Early Bird TMAs only option available until 121515 All additional TMAs purchased and bearing the same physical address will be charged at the advertised Family Rate. See vtvast.org for more details. 848484EACHEACH 848484 Family Snowmobile Family Snowmobile FamilyFamily Snowmobile Family Snowmobile Family 848484 Not Available After Dec. 15 Snowmobile registered in any state other than Vermont. 107107107107107EACHEACH 107107107107107 Family Snowmobile Family Snowmobile FamilyFamily Snowmobile Family Snowmobile Family 107107107107107 Not Available After Dec. 15 Registered In Vermont Registered Out-of-State Snowmobile must be registered in Vermont. Snowmobile registered in any state other than Vermont. Early Bird TMAEarly Bird TMA Regular Season TMARegular Season TMA