Originally posted by KWJams
a hill restoration plan will be implemented at the conclusion of the event. “We will begin reseeding and smoothing the hill immediately following the event” continued Dillon. “It is in everyone’s best interests, including ours, that the hill remains in good, sustainable shape. We envision a long-term partnership with the Wilde Family and Morgan County.”
:thumb:
Originally posted by Rattletrap'83CR480
:think:
If this works well, it'll only strengthen our hand when it comes to fighting the Enviro-wackos in court (when they try to shut down other riding areas due to damage and errosion). By becoming "environmentally friendly" ourselves (to a degree), it will take much of the wind out of their sails. Oh, I almost forgot, it's great to see this event come back! :yeehaw:
RatTrap:thumb:
Originally posted by acutemp
Thanks for the post Ken, someday I really need to get to one of the bigger events. :thumb:
I'll have to look this guy up although his trailer will have to remain half empty. I'm not nearly brave enough to try hills that would cause a mountain goat to soil themself's. To you and the other hillclimbers :worship:Hillsboro sounds real familiar We have a guy named Jim Meyers-- Meyers Racing from around there who attends all our events with a big half-empty enclosed trailer.
Used to call them "Bronco Tracks" since Ford Bronco's could not climb like my old CJ5, just good for digging holes. :confused:Many of the good hills were tore up by idiot's in 4 wheel drives and after the winter rains ended up as unridable rut's.
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