Today is the day I have been looking forward to! We have 2 nights here at Carcajou, and while everybody else went for a local scenery ride, Rob and I stayed back and had a pajama day! Rob read his book, took a siesta, and I worked on this *&@*%$* blog for all 6 of my followers. From the pictures I've seen the others had some nice views and had some fun in the snow when they boondocked and found some fresh powder. We are all now gathered in the downstairs bar enjoying our first happy hour within daylight since Meekos!
Our command center has got a ton of great pics from today to share...
All which brings me to our Command Central back in Flint, MI, dutifully monitoring our movements and filling in for me when we are having "technical issues"; whether self inflicted or just circumstance.
Stephanie Young-Mitchell, or Mrs. Mitchell as I prefer to reference her, is our eye in the sky. But she does a whole more behind the scenes to make this blog and our website the viewing pleasure it is.
Mrs. Mitchell is an avid and accomplished snowmobiler herself! She has saddlebagged with her dad, RS, in the Upper Peninsula of Michigan, rode extensively in the Upper Lower Peninsula out of Frederic, Michigan, as well as high marked and mountain rode in Wyoming. We know she would like to join us out on the trail, but her responsibilities at home with her 5 month old son, Knox, and husband, Tim, keeps her plugged into our shenanigans from the warmth of her desk.
Mrs. Mitchell built the website, updates it, plugs in the pictures you see in our blog, (limited wifi capabilities prevent me from uploading pics on the trail, and quite frankly, it's one less thing I want to do, so THANK YOU Cupcake!) as well as creating Frost Byte posts when I am unable to from the trail so all of our devoted followers know we are not being derelict in our duties.
So if you enjoy reading this blog, be sure to leave a nice comment on this page for Mrs. Mitchell and thank her yourself for all she does for this group of knuckleheads that love the adventure of saddle bag snowmobiling.