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It's Time to Get Your GEAR... It's All HERE At Snow Scoop November 2011 FREE Snowmobile Calendar & Catalog... Ho, Ho, Ho...Bring on the SNOW! See our ad inside! .com PARTS1-800-396-7034 PLACEJACKETS, BIBS, BOOTS, GLOVES, HATS, FIRST HELMETS, GOGGLES, GEAR BAGS, PARTS AND MORE! It’s time to get your GEAR... It’s all HERE at www.FirstPlaceParts.com Utah Snow Scoop 1187 South 650 West The Inside Scoop: Heber, UT 84032 PRSRT STD President’s Message 4 U.S. POSTAGE Access Update 6 PAID Avalanche News 10 HEBER, UT Calendar 14 PERMIT 32010 Gift Guide 15 UP TO AS LOW AS APR %FOR $500+ $1,000+ 3.99 36 * ** For Accounts generated on or after 11/6/09: Variable APRS *** TRADE IN ALLOWANCE CUSTOMER CASH as of 8/5/2011. Variable Standard APRs: 14.99% - 22.99%; MONTHS Variable Penalty APR: 28.99%. For Accounts generated before 11/6/09, you may have a Non-Variable Standard APR of 12.99% - 22.99% and a Non-Variable Penalty APR of 28.99% Offers end November 30, 2011! *See your dealer for details. Limited time offer. **Customer Cash offer good on select 2010 (and prior year) models between 8/17/11 - 11/30/11. ***On approved 2012 new and unregistered Yamaha Snowmobile purchases made on the Yamaha Card offered by HSBC Bank Nevada, N.A. Offer valid between 8/17/11-11/30/11. Based on your creditworthiness, an APR of 3.99%, 9.99%, or 12.99% with repayments of 1.42%, 1.92% or 2.17% respective of the purchase price is effective for 36 months. The minimum payment may increase due to any debt cancellation or late payment fees. Paying only this amount will not pay off the purchase during this period. Thereafter, the regular Minimum Payment and Standard APR apply. For Accounts not current, the promotion is cancelled and the Penalty APR and regular Minimum Payments apply. Minimum Interest Charge $1. Certain rules apply to the allocation of payments and Interest Charges on your promotional purchase if you make more than one purchase on your Yamaha Card. Call 1-888-367-4310 or review your cardholder agreement for information. This document contains many of Yamaha’s valuable trademarks. It may also contain trademarks belonging to other companies. Any references to other companies or their products are for identification purposes only, and are not intended to be an endorsement. Rider shown operating an FX Nytro MTX 153”. Always wear an approved helmet and eye protection. Observe all state and local laws. Respect the rights of others. Ride within your capabilities. Allow extra time and plenty of distance for maneuvering. Do not perform stunts. ©2011 Yamaha Motor Corp. U.S.A. All rights reserved. Visit your nearest Yamaha dealer or Pro Yamaha dealer today. For more on Pro Yamaha dealers, visit yamahasnowmobiles.com BIG PINE SPORTS, INC. CACHE YAMAHA CAREYS CYCLE CENTER, INC. CEDAR CITY YAMAHA 340 N. MILBURN ROAD 3765 N. HIGHWAY 91 4450 S. 700 W. 993 S. MAIN STREET STE 2 FAIRVIEW, UT 84629 HYDE PARK, UT 84318 RIVERDALE, UT 84405 CEDAR CITY, UT 84720 (435) 427-3338 (435) 563-6291 (801) 394-3469 (435) 867-9111 DICK’S BOAT SHOP, LLC. DUCK CREEK YAMAHA FULL THROTTLE POWER SPORTS, INC. MOTO ZOO POWERSPORTS 820 SOUTH STATE STREET 5735 EAST MOVIE RANCH ROAD 240 N. FRONTAGE ROAD 1295 E. RED HILLS PKWY. CLEARFIELD, UT 84015 DUCK CREEK VILLAGE, UT 84762 CENTERVILLE, UT 84014 ST GEORGE, UT 84770 (801) 825-2173 (435) 682-2365 (801) 292-1492 (435) 652-2640 SOUTH VALLEY MOTORSPORTS VESCOS MOTOR SPORTS YORK MOTORSPORTS, INC. 11553 S. STATE STREET 370 WEST 1175 SOUTH 591 S. 1500 W. DRAPER, UT 84020 BRIGHAM CITY, UT 84302 VERNAL, UT 84078 (801) 576-1899 (435) 734-9424 (435) 789-7463 the snow sparkle like diamonds. ing. It’s spending time with their Fresh air and the beauty that friends and family. It’s being the Across the Country... awaits…..wildlife strolling about, very best stewards of the land. By: Christine Jourdain, ACSA swans floating on the river, the It’s about doing the right thing serenity of the setting, just a without seeking credit. It’s about typical day on a snowmobile. values. Snowmobilers are more than ings just so they know the trail Enjoying nature and the environ- Here’s to the dedicated and just Snowmobilers…… system is ready to go when there ment at it’s best. committed snowmobilers!! Keep The season is just weeks is enough snow on the ground. Snowmobilers are about so up the good work!! You make us away -- that precious season we Typical? much more than just snowmobil- all proud to be snowmobilers!! wait for ……. Winter! I stopped Most often, included in the to think about the typical snow- planning sessions are charity mobiler. We are not just about events that are organized by the snowmobiling. We care about snowmobiling community. Snow- many things and are involved in mobilers are very charitable peo- a variety of activities, organiza- ple. The snowmobiling commu- tions, and events. I’m not sure nity not only donates thousands “typical” applies to the definition of hours, but they also raise of a snowmobiler. millions of dollars each year for a Sure, the men start tinkering wide range of charities across the with their sleds when the sum- country. mer temperature dips below 70 Many snowmobile associations degrees. They know it won’t be and clubs have also added to long before they’re heading to their list of events Military Events. their favorite riding area. They They are now treating members start thinking about their favorite of our Armed Forces to a day of riding area – or the area they fre- snowmobiling. They invite them quent most often. What needs to out, often including their family, be done before the snow flies and suit them and take them out rid- the season starts? ing so they can show their ap- Because many of the trails are preciation for all they do for our multiple use, many have been nation. used by other users since the last Snowmobilers never think to snow. We know the obvious work contact the media or seek public- list: snowmobile signs will need ity for these types of activities. to be installed, the trails will need They do these fundraising ac- to be brushed, fences may need tivities because they care. They to be erected, staging areas will simply do them out of the good- need to be cleaned up and ready. ness of their hearts. That is very But what else? Has there been typical of a snowmobiler!! storm damage, what improve- Many snowmobilers that are ments could/should be made an out working on many of the is- so on – the list goes on and on. sues find themselves working Who does this work? The snow- regularly with the same land mobilers. managers. The land manager Fall also is the season for that is doing his job, going day snow shows and conventions. to day, checking off their to-do Again, the snowmobilers are the list, working on – not enjoying first ones there to help set up the the public lands. Many of those snow shows, man any booths that snowmobilers have started to need assistance, and direct traffic invite the land manager to go all the while, promoting snowmo- snowmobiling – so he can enjoy biling to anyone that will listen. the fruits of his labor. This also Fall conventions are a great time helps him see challenges we face, to catch up with old friends, catch as well as the accomplishments up on issues and make plans for and benefits. Why do snowmobil- the coming winter, as well as sit ers go this extra step? Because through hours of meetings to be they care, they are committed. sure everything is in order for the Snowmobilers want everyone start of the season. else to understand their passion It’s the snowmobiler who for the sport. They want people volunteers their time to travel to to experience the fun. They want these meetings and events, most others to see the winter wonder- often at their own cost. They land like we see it. Trees hang- give up their weekend to help ing low from the fresh snowfall. See you there! organize and sit through meet- Crystal blue skies that make November 2011 Utah Snow Scoop Page 3 USA President’s Message By: Brian Howarth, President Utah Snowmobile Association During the off season, many of us are out mowing lawns, camping and enjoying many of the outdoor activities that our the same at the club level. great State has to offer. During When volunteers come to- the off season is also when USA gether great things can be ac- Board of Directors Club Directory members shine! complished. If you attended the Thats when many of our clubs snow show, you would have been Brian Howarth, President Top of Utah Snowmobile Association do volunteer work that we all able to see volunteers at their P.O. Box 397 Kelly Leishman, President Fairview, UT 84629 4145 South Hollow Road benefit from. Everything from, finest! Club members showing 435-427-3620/[email protected] Nibley, UT 84321 helping clear fallen timber from support for their clubs by promot- 435-245-4689/[email protected] designated OHV and snowmobile ing them and spending most of Tommy George, Jr., Vice President 1350 South 2000 West Golden Spike Snowmobile Association trails to assisting in marking and the day in the club booths. It took Springville, UT 84663 Jeff Eddings, President prepping snowmobile trails for volunteers to collect and create 801-794-3005/[email protected] 2645 East 7800 South the upcoming grooming sea- prizes for the USA silent auction, South Weber, UT 84405 Donna Hayes, Secretary 801-510-7791/[email protected] son.
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