By james art 
Island Park – Two motor sleds lost in Fremont County in individual incidents this weekend, are safe.
The first happened on Friday on the Reclamation Road east of Ashton, according to a message from the search and rescue of Fremont County.
The snow joke, whom the authorities did not specify, separated from their group and exhausted the fuel.
Four people in the group dared to look for him after warning Fremont County. Together they found the missing motorcyclist.
As this search is over, the authorities received another call for a missing motorcycle north of Island Park Village.
Search for air and landing began at 18:42 with approaching temperatures and approaching nighttime falls, the Sheriff’s office of Fremont County joined with EMS and Air Idaho Rescue.
Search sides found the unnamed motor sled shortly before midnight after a five -hour search. He had apparently tilted, unable to continue and sheltered himself in the nearby cabin.
Authorities are grateful to all who have helped and remind people to plan their travels carefully, to wear adequate fuel and always stay with your group.
“FCSAR reminds the public to be cautious when it enters remote areas during the winter months and to carry appropriate facilities, communication devices and knowledge of the pitch,” the agency said in a news message.
Authorities offer the following tips and suggestions for anyone who recreates in Fremont County:
Pay special attention to your location when recreating in Fremont County. Watch out for sights that can potentially help rescuers find you. Fremont County has many canyons, hills, virgins and more. And one can quickly disorient and confuse. The numerous waterways in the county are unpredictable and sometimes potentially dangerous and can quickly turn a pleasant disaster activity. Snow -gorgeous mountainous areas are sometimes misled and you can easily find yourself stuck in a dere or avalanche areas. Check local avalanche warns if available. If you have GPS, mobile phone, FRS radio, etc., be sure to bring them with you, but do not rely entirely on them. Find the emergency channel for the area. Make sure all members of your party are watching the same channel. Take the necessary equipment and equipment for survival when you enter the back. Dress appropriately for your activities. Plan forward. Make sure you know the area you are heading for before you head to it. If possible, avoid participating in activities without a friend or companion. Tell someone where you go and stick to that plan. Notify someone where you plan to go and when you should return. If you find yourself in difficulty, stop, look around, make mental notes, or write them down in connection with any characteristics or sights that would help to save you. Do not walk further unless you are in danger. The further you go, the more complicated and dangerous it is to get to safety, making rescue efforts more difficult and dangerous.