June 2016 by Gold Wing Road Riders Association

I N S I DE ✙

LEWIS AND CLARK TRAIL, PAGE 038 / SENA S10 PRODUCT REVIEW, PAGE 044

SHOW ’N’ SHINE JUNE 2016 WINGWORLDMAG.COM MONTHLY U.S. $3.95 | CANADA $4.95

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Featuring J&M’s Custom Elite 787 Series Integrated Headset For Connection to Most Motorcycle Audio Systems. (With Model Specific Lower Section Cord.)

Available in these configurations.

HJC

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SIGNET-Q

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WING WORLD

JUNE 2016 VOLUME 39 / ISSUE 6 SHOW ’N’ SHINE

CONTENTS THROTTLE

032

FRICTION ZONE Show ’em the way: Bike shows

034

HOW-TO Installing a BulletHD Biker Pro camera

038

ROAD TRIPS Lewis and Clark on two wheels

042

TRAVEL CONNECTION

044

PRODUCT REVIEW Seno 10S

046

FRICTION ZONE Farkle and shine

052

INTERNATIONAL Italy to Wing Ding 37

GO W ROLRDL M DA MGA .GC .OC M OM W IWNI GN W

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CONTENTS IGNITION

EXHAUST

014 020

070

QUICK QUICK HITS HITS

CALENDAR

News and products

VIEW THE JUNE ISSUE OF WING WORLD MAGAZINE ONLINE: USERNAME: TIRES PASSWORD: TRAILERS

016 022

074

CLASSIFIEDS

FACEBOOK.COM/WINGWORLDMAG

018 024

082

PINTEREST.COM/WINGWORLDMAG

020 034 020

094

RED RED PAGE PAGE

OFFICER LISTINGS

RIDER ED ATGATT MOTORIST AWARENESS

RETROSPECTIVE

FUEL

Rescue Plus is money in the bank

COUPLE OF THE YEAR

095

HALL OF FAME

FUEL

010

EDITOR’S LETTER

022

086

3 PARTER Products

RIDES

IN EVERY ISSUE

DIRECTOR’S LETTER

ON 3

088

Three angels help a friend

008

TWITTER.COM/WINGWORLDMAG

My wheel-less trailer

062

MOTORCYCLE MARKETPLACE

090 RIDES

North East Trikes

078

READERS’ RIDES

WORKBENCH

ON THE COVER: Design by Saul Sepulveda. One of the motorcycles entered in the Wing Ding 36 Bike Show.

006

JUNE 2016

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With the all-new Elite 4, you could cross the country six times before needing to replace your tires.*

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DIRECTOR’S LETTER

OUR GPS IN GWRRA

just purchased a new GPS for our motorcycle. It is about the third GPS we have owned since they first came out. We have always been amazed at all of the many things it can do to make everything easier, safer and more enjoyable before, during and after we ride our Wing. It was easy to adopt the idea, “Never leave home without it!” In the last day or two, I was reading through all of the instructions and directions on the many functions this incredible part of our motorcycling experience can provide us, virtually 24-7. It didn’t take long for me to start to compare the many similarities that a GPS and a Chapter Director in GWRRA have. Yeah, I know that sounds strange, but just humor me a bit. Both a GPS and a Chapter Director are always ready to offer us direction – they both lead the way. They can both steer us around distractions, detours and heavy traffic that stands in the way of us reaching our desired destination. Not only do the GPS and the Chapter Director help guide us in the right direction, but they also keep us informed of all of the many points of interest along the way – whether it’s learning about the many benefits of membership in GWRRA or the quickest route to the nearest Dairy Queen. Both offer us guidance and information along the way. If you are looking for entertainment or recreation, both of these sources of guidance are ready to supply you with many different choices. Just push a button and the information appears on either your GPS screen or your computer screen, as compiled by your Chapter Calendar. The acronym GPS stands for Global Positioning System, which works based on 24 well-placed satellites. In GWRRA we have the same thing – GWRRA Positioning System has hundreds of well-placed sources of information. We call them Chapter Directors, or District, Region or Deputy Directors; heck, even me, Your Director. We sincerely thank each and every one of them for all their assistance in “guiding” our Members toward the best possible experience in our Association. Thank you.

RAY AND SANDI GARRIS Your Directors of GWRRA

008

PHOTOGRAPHY BY CARL SCHULTZ

JUNE 2016

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EDITOR’S LETTER

LOOKING GOOD

instituting more fun. Heck, you don’t even need a bike show for this one. Do it in association with a ride or fundraiser. June’s Wing World also contains other articles by other Members. Maurizio and Nunzia Oldani, Overseas Couple of the Year, write about their trip to Wing Ding 37 last fall in Huntsville all the way from Italy. Kevin Greenwald reviews the Seno S10, while John McIntyre takes you along on his journey tracing the Lewis and Clark Expedition Trail. If you are headed to Wing Ding 38, you might want to pay close attention. McIntyre heads through Montana and Big Sky Country on his trek that covered 5,000 miles in 12 days. We were also inspired by the Rider Ed piece we secured from our motorcycle safety friends outside the organization. It’s written by Kyle McCarty, who teaches motorcycle safety in Washington state. The story McCarty shares really stays with you. Read it. Share it. Let it stay with some folks who might need to hear its message. Last but not least, the June issue is brought to you by the letter, I mean, the word “farkle.” Love it or hate it, we decided to use the term in our pages. It is used to describe aftermarket motorcycle accessories that sparkle and are functional. We believe the term originated with dual-sport riders and spread into the vernacular of other bikers. Love it or hate it, we find it apt. Now that your bike is looking good, why not photograph it for Wing World? Find an interesting or unusual backdrop, say an old brick wall, a field of blooming wildflower or position your camera at ground level or high above your head for a sky or grass background. Focus. Shoot. Submit. Then be patient. Sometimes the publication process can take awhile. Don’t lose hope if your submission isn’t in the magazine right away. It can take a year or two from the time we receive your manuscript or photo until it sees print.

une signals summer in the Northern Hemisphere. That usually means better riding weather in many parts of the world where bikes laid in bed for long winter naps. In celebration of lots of good summer sunshine and maybe more importantly more of it, we focus on the transformation from amazing machine to exquisitely beautiful bike. Get ready to get your luminosity on. Get ready to polish the chrome, add a little pinstriping or artwork, or finally get that string of LEDs you’ve been thinking about. Whether you shine ’er up on a regular basis, are just now getting the winter off, or you are detailing your ride for an upcoming bike show, we introduce you to products and ideas from other Members. In addition in this issue, Claude Mitchell talks about what the Ohio District did when bike show attendance dropped and ANITA STIENSTRA they wanted to revitalize it. You might want to use their tip at Editor in Chief the Chapter or Region level to get more folks involved, while editor@gwrra.org

010

JUNE 2016

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PUBLISHER IBVC / PUBLISHERS FOR GWRRA PUBLICATION NO.: USPS NO. 462-550 PUBLICATION NO.: CPC NO. 40032110 FOR GWRRA MEMBERSHIPS, QUESTIONS ABOUT WING WORLD CONTENTS, SUBSCRIPTIONS OR MEMBER INQUIRIES

EDITOR IN CHIEF

SENIOR TECHNICAL EDITOR

ANITA STIENSTRA EDITOR@GWRRA.ORG 623-581-2500, EXT. 253

STU OLTMAN

HOME OFFICE: 21423 N. 11TH AVE., PHOENIX, AZ 85027 P.O. BOX 42450, PHOENIX, AZ 85080-2450 800-843-9460 • 623-581-2500 • FAX 877-348-9416 WWW.GWRRA.ORG

SALES MANAGER

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PRINTED IN USA BY QUAD GRAPHICS

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WEB ADMINISTRATOR & IT

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CALL 800-843-9460 OR 623-581-2500 EMAIL: CUSTOMERSERVICE@GWRRA.ORG HOME OFFICE HOURS (MT) MONDAY – THURSDAY: 6:30AM – 5:00PM GWRRA, INC.

PERIODICALS POSTAGE PAID AT PHOENIX, ARIZONA AND ADDITIONAL MAILING OFFICES. Wing World™ ISSN #0745-273X is published monthly by IBVC at 21423 North 11th Avenue, Phoenix, AZ 85027. Phone: 623581-2500. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. All letters, articles, art and photographs submitted become the property of GWRRA, and are subject to editing and alteration. Reprint of articles or quote excerpts is granted when full credit is given to source. Send all address changes, notices, undeliverable copies, subscriptions, letters, contributions, editorials and requests to: POSTMASTER: SEND ADDRESS CHANGES TO: WING WORLD, P.O. BOX 42450, PHOENIX, AZ 85080-2450 SEND CANADIAN RETURNS TO: P.O. BOX 240, STATION A, WINDSOR, ON N9A6K7 COPYRIGHT© 2016 Gold Wing Road Riders Association, Inc. GWRRA (a nonprofit organization) is a completely separate entity from Honda Motor Company, Ltd., and is not affiliated with any organization. Honda®, Gold Wing®, Aspencade®, Interstate®, Valkyrie® and Hondaline® are Honda trademarks. Gold Wing Road Riders Association used by permission of and agreement with American Honda Motor Company, Inc. Publication of any article, photograph, illustration or advertisement should not be construed as an endorsement by GWRRA of specific products, accessories or practices. The opinions expressed in the articles in Wing World are the opinions of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the viewpoint of the Gold Wing Road Riders Association.

GRAPHIC DESIGNER

SAUL SEPULVEDA

ALANA HYATT

CONTRIBUTING WRITERS KEVIN GREENWALD, LARRY JOHNSON, MARK LASOFF, GARY L. MACE, KYLE MCCARTY, JOHN MCINTYRE, CLAUDE MITCHELL, MAURIZIO AND NUNZIA OLDANI, ASA ROUSE

WINGWORLDMAG.COM

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IGNITION

QUICK HITS

QUICK HITS This is where you’ll find articles, product reviews and other miscellaneous goodies that aren’t long enough to stand alone, but deserve a place in the book. If you have future submissions to this section, please send them to editor@gwrra.org with the subject line “Quick Hits.” PRODUCTS TAPP SERIES USB CONNECTOR 3BR POWERSPORTS WWW.3BRPOWERSPORTS.COM A key difference in the TAPP is ultra-low power draw at no load. This feature, combined with the inline fuse, allows it to be connected directly to the battery, making installation easy. No need to hunt for a switched power lead for fear of draining the battery. Each kit includes a 3BR patented Universal Mounting System, making it simple to mount on the dash or directly on the handlebar of any bike. This weatherproof cap system meets the IP65 Protection Standard (heavy water wash down), keeping moisture and dirt out of the connector. When this is combined with a patented TAPP CAPP USB cable, you have a true weatherproof power source when a USB cable is plugged in. Prices start at $32.95. GEARLOK ROCKY CREEK DESIGNS WWW.ROCKYCREEKDESIGNS.COM The GearLok utilizes a 150 cm long braided galvanized steel plastic coated cable to lock your helmet, jacket, backpack or any other accessory to your bike. Simply pass the loop end of the cable through a convenient part of your bike like the frame, handlebar or grab rail. Thread the other end through the loop and then through the object you want to secure. Next, insert the end of the cable into the lock slot and slide the lock up or down the cable to adjust the length. Press the snap button till you hear a click and scramble the four-digit security dial. When not in use, the cable and lock can fit into your carry bag or jacket pocket. ($21.95 cable) $37.95.

NEWS CORRECTION There is a price correction for the RIVCO Products LED Replacement Low Beam Headlight Bulbs shown in the May 2016 issue of Wing World, from $139.95 to $149.95. APRIL WINGY WINNERS Congratulations to Jeff Mulcahy, GWRRA #378886, of Woodward, Iowa, and Chuck Arsenault, GWRRA #109191 of Kingston, Ontario, Canada, our two winners of April’s Where’s Wingy contest. Mulcahy located Wingy on page 50 on the left side of the page on the bottom drawer of the filing cabinet. Arsenault located Wingy on page 22 on the flat bed truck.

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Int S ro ho du ck cto in ry g Pr ice !

7 95 ea ch

Actual size is 40.6 mm

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IGNITION

R E D PAGE

THE AUTOMATIC CHOICE From the very first machines he produced, Soichiro Honda wanted to make motorcycles more approachable for a wide range of riders. That philosophy has manifested itself in many ways: bikes that are lighter, handle better, last longer, require less maintenance. Early on Honda embraced convenient features like electric starting, features which became the rule rather than the exception. But one area in particular has been a focus of Honda’s user-friendly operation from day one: the transmission. Last year, only about five percent of the new cars sold in the United States featured a manual transmission— and anyone who’s negotiated rush-hour traffic in cities like Los Angeles, San Francisco, Boston, New York or Chicago can tell you why.

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Honda’s next venture with an automatic motorcycle transmission came in 1976 with the CB750A Hondamatic. This mated the famous single-cam CB750 four-cylinder engine with a two-speed torqueconverter-equipped automatic transmission. Again, the rider needed to change gears by foot, but again there was no clutch lever and no chance of stalling. The same transmission design was offered on the 1978 CB400A Hawk, an innovative parallel-twin with other forward-thinking features like Comstar wheels, and the subsequent CM400A Hondamatic (1979-1981). In the ATV world, most Honda utility ATVs feature semiautomatic transmissions, with the exception of a couple of fully automatic models (the Rubicon, which for many years used a continuously variable hydrostatic, and the Rincon with a torque-converter-equipped three-speed automotive-style automatic.) Several newer ATVs also feature Honda’s Automatic Dual-Clutch Transmission (DCT) option. The DCT is clearly Honda’s most innovative transmission ever. Found as an option on an increasing number of motorcycles, like the NC700X, the CTX700, and the new Africa Twin, they’re really quite different from the automatics you find in most cars. Inside they look like conventional manual transmissions, with an input shaft, an output shaft, and gear pairs for every gear ratio. There’s no clutch lever, though, and the two multi-plate clutch packs are controlled electronically. While a rider can choose to shift manually with handlebar-mounted buttons, the bike’s sophisticated electronic controller does a great job on its own, seamlessly changing from one gear to the next, both upshifting and downshifting. Here, at last, we really have the best of both worlds: All the control, strength, and efficiency of a conventional manual gearbox, along with all of the convenience and ease of operation that Mr. Honda first envisioned. If you haven’t experienced a Honda DCT yet, do yourself a favor and try it for yourself. It’s as revolutionary as that first D-Type Dream. Until next month, ride safe, no matter what transmission you choose.

JUNE 2016

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Honda’s first “real” motorcycle was the 1949 D-Type Dream. With a 98cc two-stroke single-cylinder engine, the D-Type also featured a unique, semi-automatic two-speed transmission. The rider shifted with his or her foot, but there was no clutch lever, and consequently no fear of stalling. This was a deliberate design philosophy on Mr. Honda’s part. Further refined, it became better known when Honda incorporated a similar version on the famous Super Cub. Mr. Honda was quoted as saying, “I want to make it so the noodle-shop delivery boy can balance his tray on one hand and operate the bike with the other.” You can still see these foot-shift semiautomatic transmissions on current Honda machines like the CRF50F, CRF70F and CRF110F trail bikes. Since the

Super Cub has gone on to become the most-produced motor vehicle in the world, it’s safe to say the design has been a success.

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RIDER ED

ALL THE GEAR ALL THE TIME BY KYLE MCCARTY

TGATT – All the gear all the time. But for whom? Students? Other riders? Me? You? As we know, ATGATT is an ideology and attitude that all motorcycle safety gear should be worn at all times no matter what speed or perceived risk level. For a lot of folks, it isn’t just a phrase; it is a mindset. As riders/instructors, we consciously choose gear for rides. Sometimes our choice is based on protection, sometimes comfort, sometimes

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visibility and sometimes image/ego. So, why this article? Sept. 29, 2015, I unfortunately had a mindset of “nothing will happen to me!” Because of this, I experienced an event that I’d like to share. I hope to inspire you to consider ATGATT in a different way. It was a wonderful, warm sunny day teaching a three-wheel class of engaged students. My years of teaching without any type of demo-ride challenge, slip or crash enabled me to be complacent, knowing

JUNE 2016

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“nothing will (ever) happen to me!” Yes, I had let my ego, pride and image jade my gear choice. During one of my favorite demos, skidding to a stop, the front tire of the rig suddenly jerked left and grabbed an incredible amount of traction. In the last few feet of the demo, the rig instantly flipped. I don’t remember much except hearing a series of sickly crunching and snapping sounds. Not of metal when a bike hits pavement. Instead, it was my bones as the rig landed on me! For some reason, instead of doing a demo again in 3/4 open face style, I had lowered my modular helmet into full-face position just before starting. (Luckily, as rig parts slammed against the back of the helmet driving my “chin” into the pavement.) My protective Aerostich was sitting in the air-conditioned classroom staying cool. Sadly my long sleeve T-shirt, gloves and over-ankle footwear was all the protection I had. My choice to not wear an armored jacket, chest/back protector or shoulder armor, allowed my collar bone to be broken into four

RIDER ED

pieces, my scapula to be split, seven ribs broken in five pieces, and my lung to be perforated. My false sense of security is similar to a complacency that can be acquired when someone rides the same roads to and from work without any issues, day after day. This false sense of safety can hinder a rider from being fully aware and taking the unexpected into account. I don’t remember when I gave up wearing a lot of protective gear (beyond minimum curricula required) for demos. For some reason, I came to believe “nothing will happen to me!” Yet, lying in the hospital with a bunch of new stitches, a groovy new titanium plate and matching screws, a chest tube and a breathing exerciser thingy, I had a lot of time to reflect. One reflection was on “safety.” I realized that range rules and standards were not put in place for the 99 percent of riders who never crash or even have close calls. Instead, the range rules (run-off standards, maximum students per range and path-of-travel safety margins) were put in place for the percent who need it most. It’s the 1 percent (which I now speak as a part of) who can benefit most from watching an instructor gear up. Yes, even for a demo. When instructors wear gear, it sends a powerful message. It is only now that I’ve realized I have been doing a disservice to my students. Preaching one thing; yet demonstrating another. Karma rode in on Sept. 29. I rolled snake-eyes. I lost the risk-bet and crashed hard! What does all this mean? Simply, I invite you to consider what instructors wear to and from class and during demos. I invite instructors to encourage and inspire critical thinking skills about ATGATT. I now ask my students: If you knew that during your next ride you were going to crash, would your choice of gear be any different than what you typically ride in? If you knew that your partner, daughter/ son, mom or best friend was going to crash during their next ride, what gear would you encourage them to wear? My solution is ATGATT. Yes, every ride. Yes, every demo.

Reprinted with permission from the author, who is an instructor with Puget Sound Safety, Puyallup, Washington, and the State Motorcycle Safety Administrators who ran the piece in their newsletter.

WINGWORLDMAG.COM

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FUEL

RESCUE PLUS IS MONEY IN THE BANK

BY LARRY JOHNSON

ere’s a little story about why we should all carry Rescue Plus. On the way home after an August breakfast ride, I heard the sound no Gold Wing rider wants to hear. Imagine a metal coffee can with a bunch of change in it being shaken. That is the sound of a broken drive shaft. When the drive shaft quits, you coast to a stop and call a wrecker. I did this, employing Rescue Plus. I was 50 miles north of Phoenix on Highway 87 and the nice lady on the phone established that: 1. I was safe. 2. I could be seen from the highway. 3. I wanted to be towed to D&D Discount Motorcycles in Tempe. 4. I had a valid Rescue Plus number. She got my cellphone number and called back in about five minutes to tell me help was on the way and

would be there within an hour. She was physically located in Indiana. Less than an hour later, Mike from Quick Pik Towing in Mesa, Arizona, arrived. He was professional and knew what he was doing. We got the ’99 Gold Wing up on the bed and cinched down, and he took me the 62 miles to D&D. We computed what the cash price would have been for the service and came up with just over $300. So, I figure I have the next nine years of Rescue Plus already in the bank. At the dealer, Mike helped Owner Mark unload the Wing and by the next Tuesday, my baby, with 195,000 miles on it, was ready for the next 200K. I am grateful to the kind folks at Quick Pik Towing, and to Mark, Steve and Junior at D&D, but mostly to Rescue Plus for an exemplary job of saving my butt.

THREE ANGELS HELP A FRIEND

BY MARK LASOFF

at., Feb. 20, I was riding alone when I shifted gears and got no response from the bike. I thought I missed a gear. The bike had enough momentum to cruise off the road into a parking lot. I called a tow truck and as I waited, I called our Chapter FL-1X Director Geno Jette. He said he would meet me at the shop where the bike was towed. Waiting two hours for the tow was the worst part of the day. Finally I met up with Geno. He called angel No. 2 Bob Manes, our Motorist Awareness Coordinator, who drove up to George Bay’s home to pick up a trailer, and then fought traffic on 17 and

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the bridge to come and tow my bike home. All this while angel No. 1, Geno, sat with me for almost two hours. Then as if that wasn’t enough, Geno came by Monday morning and we towed the bike all the way to Daytona to the bike shop for repair. That was another four hours of his time. I can’t begin to thank Geno, Bob and George for their help and friendship. Not knowing what was wrong or how to get the bike to the shop was extremely stressful and a harrowing experience. I nominate Geno, Bob and George for the Lifesaver Award.

JUNE 2016

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WORKBENCH

ANSWERS TO THE TECHNICAL QUESTIONS IN THIS MONTH’S WORKBENCH WERE PROVIDED BY STU OLTMAN, WING WORLD’S SENIOR TECHNICAL EDITOR. PLEASE SUBMIT YOUR TECHNICAL QUESTIONS ABOUT GOLD WINGS OR VALKYRIES BY EMAIL TO WORKBENCH@GWRRA.ORG OR BY MAIL TO WORKBENCH, GWRRA, 21423 N. 11TH AVENUE, PHOENIX, AZ 85027. PLEASE INCLUDE YOUR FULL NAME, CITY, STATE AND GWRRA MEMBERSHIP NUMBER. THE OPINIONS OF THE TECHNICAL EDITOR DO NOT NECESSARILY REFLECT THOSE OF THE EDITORIAL STAFF OR PUBLISHERS OF WING WORLD MAGAZINE, GWRRA OR THEIR AGENTS.

_____________________________

GET A “HEATED” GRIP _____________________________

I’m having a problem finding parts for my heated grips on my 2008 Wing. They are Hondaline, which were installed by the dealer when I bought the bike new. I have determined that the controller is bad. I am told that you cannot order this part. My local dealer ordered me a complete kit (08T70-MJG-671), which is made for the F6 and says nothing about the Gold Wing. In order to make this kit work, it appears I would have to start cutting and changing

022

ends on the wiring on my bike and I do not want to do this. I would like to find something that would just plug right into the wiring on the bike as it appears my original ones did. Can you recommend a good replacement? Thanks for your help. Bill Mitchell Estelline, South Dakota

for the 2006-2008 base model is not exactly enlightening, and I have my parts guy calling Honda in the morning to see what’s up with this. I found the #08T50-MCA-102, which I believe is for your bike, and my parts guy agrees, but on Honda’s parts website, the part shows as “not yet available.” BTW, you do have a base model, correct?

Don’t do anything to that kit that would prevent you from returning it. I certainly wouldn’t assume that it would work on your bike, even if you chopped and spliced to make it fit … which I recommend against. The parts fiche and numbers for the handgrip kit

I assume it is a base model as it does not have ABS or Navi. The CB and heated grips were added by the dealer at my request when I purchased it new. I will wait to see what you find. I appreciate your help as my local dealer sold out to the Yamaha dealer

JUNE 2016

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IGNITION and it looks to me like the Honda end is going to be a distant second.

Here’s the PDF installation, wiring diagram and testing instruc tions (see digital edition online) for the grip heater kit that your dealer installed on your GL1800 IIIA. That kit (08T50MCA-102) fits all ’01 to ’08 GL1800s that are not equipped with the full comfort package. Unfortunately, my parts guy has confirmed by phone with American Honda that the part has been discontinued, so owners of GL1800s with the standalone grip heater option installed are out of luck should the system need replacement, and separate repair parts were never offered. Because your controller/switch is a reliable, solid state unit, you might want to examine the testing instructions in the material I’ve attached. Your issue could be as simple as a blown 5-amp fuse – the one wired into the controller harness just behind the fairing panel. Testing that controller with an ohm meter isn’t possible, and testing with a self-powered test light

will damage the unit. Look for wires or connectors pulled loose at the harness connections. Regarding the F6B kit you received, the research I’ve done on this indicates that the controller would be the only part you’d be able to use without a lot of wiring modifications, and you’d still need to use your original fused grip harness. I think a more cost effective approach would be to order just the F6B controller (35510-HAC-J00). Figure out a place and method to install that square controller, then remove the triangular plug from your original grip harness, and install new terminals to accept the individual push connectors on your new controller. According to the F6B shop manual, the wiring colors of the two controllers will be the same. The controller mount bracket is 64416-MJG-670, but it’s designed to mount the controller to the underside of a right fairing pocket cover that has a matching square hole on top. I doubt it’ll be useful for mounting in your original location.

WOR K BE NCH

_____________________________

TENDING TO THAT BATTERY

_____________________________

I’ve noticed that when I get in a hurry and unplug the battery from my battery tender before unplugging the AC, that when I plug the battery back in with AC still connected, the tender lights go berserk and won’t reset. I have to unplug everything, then plug the battery in first, then connect the AC and everything returns to normal. Question: I’m looking at purchasing a dual battery tender (services two batteries). Will the tender work properly if at any time only one battery is attached to it and the other tender lead is not connected to anything? Or should both leads be connected to batteries when in use? Thanks for your advice and knowledge. Rich Fuller Delta, Colorado

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The name “Battery Tender” is a registered trademark of Deltran Corporation, yet most folks seem to refer to anything designed to charge small batteries as a battery tender. My point is, I can’t tell from your description what brand or model charger you actually have, so researching its operation isn’t possible. With the assumption that your present charger is one of Deltran’s newer products, then yes … that is a normal result of improper connection/ disconnection. As a safety feature, these products will not produce an output voltage unless at least 3 volts are present on the battery clips or ring terminals. When you attach the battery first, the charger then “sees” voltage as soon as the AC cord is plugged in. Deltran’s dual unit operates in the same fashion. But because it contains two separate 1.25-amp chargers, only one needs to be connected to a battery for the unit to function. But remember, when attaching or removing a second battery, you must first disconnect the unit from AC power.

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I am experiencing a problem with pressure building up in the gas tank. My 2000 GL1500 has 110,000 km on it and this problem only started last fall. When it started, I also noticed that it did not start right up as it has always done in the past, even if left unused for a couple of weeks. The bike has to turn over several times before starting, and now after setting a couple of hours, it still turns over several times before starting. There appears to be no issues with the way it works while riding, but when stopped, I smelled gas fumes and sometimes noticed them while driving. I keep the bike stored in my basement, so now until the pressure is off, I must leave it outside due to the gas fume smell. The pressure sometimes will build up after a couple of minutes of run time, on the odd occasion I have driven for a couple of hours before any pressure builds up. I had gotten into the habit of releasing the cap any time I would stop to check the pressure issue. My mechanic indicated that it could possibly be the gas cap or the petcock causing the problem. I replaced the cap [$158], the less invasive

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of the two choices. The problem still exists. I checked the vent line off the cap by blowing in thru it and all seems OK, as air passed through it. Would the tank need to be removed to replace the petcock assembly or could you possibly give me advice as to some other places to check first? I have owned the bike since new and all service work has been completed by Honda mechanics. I do not mind spending the money to repair it; however, I do not want to spend it and have the problem still exist. This actually is the first repair work other than regular maintenance that has had to be done on the Wing. Any advice will be greatly appreciated. Thank you in advance.

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The fuel cap is designed to permit a certain level of pressure or vacuum, and I doubt it has any connection to your starting or fuel smell problems. One typical cause of this fuel stink issue on the GL1500 is seeping carburetor float bowl gaskets. It doesn’t take more than a couple drops of gasoline to create a long-lasting stink. If enough fuel drains from the float bowls, it’ll require a bit of cranking before there’s enough fuel in the bowls to start the engine. The only way to correct the gasket issue is to remove the carbs and replace the gaskets, though at 100,000 km and 16 years, a full carb overhaul is probably in order. The petcock (auto fuel valve) isn’t likely to be involved, unless it’s leaking at the diaphragm or hose fittings, and other hose fittings between the tank, fuel filter and valve, and carburetors should be inspected for seepage. There are also a few vacuum hoses, specifically the small diameter hoses connecting the intake manifold throats, which are prone to becoming perforated and emitting a fuel smell after engine shutoff.

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COMMUNICATION BREAKDOWN ___________________________________________

Like everyone else, I really appreciate your expertise and availability. You’re a gold nugget in a pan of a lot of mere gravel! My ’94 GL1500

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SE’s CB radio receives fine, but the transmit mode is broken. When we bought it used in 2009, I also bought and installed a J&M headset in our helmets. I assumed that the headset mic would be cabled into the CB radio’s transmit circuit through the J&M adapter cables. When I key the CB radio to talk by pushing down on the transmit lever on the end of the control cluster on the left handlebar, all I get is a loud audible-frequency feedback tone, not a high-pitched squeal, but more like a “middle-C.” The same tone is received by any nearby CB radio. (It’s as if the carrier is transmitting a tone, but no audio information is on the carrier.) It happens in the headset whether another CB radio is nearby or not, so I don’t think it’s an audio feedback loop between the two radios. The intercom and AM/FM features work as expected. I’ve checked the antenna cable continuity from the radio to the antenna, and it’s fine – not shorted or open. I’ve disassembled the antenna to look for problems in the antenna base and found none. It doesn’t look like previous owner(s) have attempted to “trim” the antenna by altering the length of the upper half. (I don’t have access to an SWR meter.) I guess my question boils down to whether you have suggestions and I should keep tinkering, or if the problem is internal to the CB itself (blown output transistors, etc.) and I should just box it up and ship it to Sierra Electronics for servicing. I’d hate to get it back and discover I still have the same problem. Thanks.

James Ingram Clark, Wyoming

If your intercom works correctly, then the mic and connections to the audio unit are probably OK. Try transmitting with no headset

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IGNITION attached to the CB, and with the audio set to come from the fairing speakers. If you hear the same tone, the issue is likely to be with the CB radio. But before sending it to Sierra, I’d suggest finding a way to borrow an SWR meter. That would tell you for sure whether you have an antenna-related issue. _____________________________ TPMS-SPECIFIC WHEELS ______________________________

I have a 2010 GL1800. How can the indicator light be disarmed so it ’s not on when a set of wheels that’s not equipped with the sending units are installed. As you know, the units are very pricey. I would like the luxury of having a fresh set of tires ready to put on before a long trip. Robert George Weaverville, North Carolina

The service manual states to use TPMS-specific wheels only, so I’m not certain you could install the sensors in your nonTPMS wheels, even if you decided to buy them. Nor am I certain the nonTPMS wheels will mount correctly to your bike. Should you decide to forgo one luxury for another, either ignoring the light or covering it with a piece of electrical tape would seem to me to be the least hassle options. ______________________________ STRANGE NOISE ______________________________

I’ve been riding Wings since 1978 and your column has always been a tremendous source of helpful information for many years. I look forward to reading it in Wing World every month. I have a bit of a stumper here, at least it is to me anyway that I need your help. I’ll try to be as brief as possible. I ride an ’05 non-ABS model with 72K on the odometer. My best friend and I have done about 90 percent of the maintenance on our bikes on a regular basis for many years. I recently had the recall work done on the secondary L o ck 2 helmets jackets, o , r bags to your bike !

WOR K BE NCH

master cylinder at my local dealership. Not sure if that has anything to do with the noise I’m hearing up front on my bike, but I just wanted you to be aware of it. My bike is my primary transportation, so I ride everyday. The noise I’m hearing up front usually happens on days when the temps outside are below 50 degrees. I’m hearing this noise at speeds above 40 mph, sometimes it’s constant, sometimes it’s intermittent. To me, it sounds just like the same noise a dry speedometer cable on a 1500 would make. I’m sure you’re familiar with that noise. As I said before, I’ve been riding Wings since ’78 but this ’05 is the very first 1800 I’ve owned, so I’m still learning about it. I’ve been told there is no speedometer cable on the 1800 because it’s all electronic now even though my bike has analog gauges. I rode 1500s for years and did experience dry speedo cables from time to time. The noise is very frustrating to me since I can’t seem to pinpoint where it’s coming from. Any ideas? I look forward to hearing from you. JB Seale Irving, Texas

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Yes, I’m familiar with that noise. Your ’05 has no speedo cable because the electronic speedometer reacts to voltage pulses from the vehicle speed sensor (VSS). It may be that you’re hearing slight scuffing of the front brake pads on one or both rotors, or a caliper bracket could be fouling on one of the rotors. This could be caused by incorrect installation of the front wheel/axle. Please inspect the installation instructions in the shop manual, paying attention to the clearance check between rotors and caliper brackets. _________________________________________________ XM RADIO RECEPTION ______________________________________________

I own a 2012 Level 3 and the issue I have relates to the reception of the XM satellite radio. I have been enjoying XM in my cars for years and am very disappointed with the reception on my Gold Wing. It is constantly cutting out even

if there is a hint of a tree or building in the area. I would like to know exactly where the XM satellite antenna is located and if I can relocate it to improve performance. Thanks in advance. Craig Goldstein Brooksville, Florida

Both the XM and GPS antennas are centrally located on Meter Visor A, underneath Meter Visor B. Getting to them requires removal of the windshield garnish, the windshield and all related parts. Living as you do in The Flatlands, I can’t think of a place down there that would block XM signals other than tunnels, highway overpasses or when riding between tall buildings in a downtown area. If this complaint were legion among Wing owners, you might have a point about antenna location or orientation, but it’s not. Consider examining the wire connections of the antenna to harness (under the right side of the top shelter), the connection on the right side of the rear frame under the seat, and at the audio unit in the trunk. Also, check for installation of any metallic objects in the area of the center of the dash panel, and especially a chromed, metallic windshield garnish, as these items will seriously degrade reception. ________________________________________________ WINDSHIELD NOT FITTING ______________________________________________

I recently purchased the V-Stream windshield and am having trouble with getting it to fit on my 2008 GL1800. The trouble I’m having is with the front part of the fairing not mounting properly. A wide gap opens up on both sides just under the mirrors and there are two large gaps along the rubber edge where the windshield goes under the the fairing front piece. Any ideas on how to get this to fit properly? I contacted the manufacturer two weeks ago and have not received a response. I’d really like to use this shield and am concerned I will not be able to get my $206 back because I scratched the windshield on an area that wouldn’t be seen once mounted on the bike. Thanks. Robert VanHorn Slatedale, Pennsylvania

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JUNE 2016

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I suspec t you’re correc t that the windshield couldn’t be returned for a refund in damaged condition. Without a picture of your installation, I’d have to suspect that the pins of the garnish panel aren’t correctly seated in their respective rubber grommets. Also note that in the product instructions, an incorrect procedure is described. Figure #1 and accompanying instruction states that the garnish bracket is to be gently pried over the hex bolt, allowing removal of the hex bolt, washer, and rubber mount, but note that figure #1 of the instructions clearly shows the bolt already removed. Figure #2 should be figure #1 and vice versa. In fact, the bolt and mounting hardware should be outboard of that bracket and removed before the bracket can be lifted clear of the stud on the fairing stay. If the bracket were re-assembled as per the products printed instructions, with the bolt and hardware installed first and the bracket lifted over top of the hex bolt, “gaposis” would surely result. If the bracket hardware position isn’t the issue, I suggest you try contacting the manufacturer again, but contact by phone this time. Emails sometimes get lost or end up in spam folders. _____________________________ GL1100 FUEL LEAK ______________________________

I am rebuilding a 1983 GL1100 Gold Wing and have the motor and essentials back together. After trying to fire it up, I have a fuel leak in the carbs, which

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IGNITION looks like it’s coming from #3. I am going to pull and inspect, but I’ve heard of guys “bench testing” where they supply pressure and fuel to the carbs while they’re out of the bike. How do you do this? Is there a product out there that does this specifically? It sure would make troubleshooting easier. Thanks in advance!

Michael Barrett Ocala, Florida

You r f u e l l ea k i s l ike l y due to a stuck float, worn fuel inlet needle/seat or incorrect float level adjustment. Look carefully for grooves present on t he f loat adjus t ment tang which are caused by the clip on the needle. These can cause the f loat to hang in operation and cause f looding. If you suspect carb #3, remove the f loat bowl, and inspect those items. Supplying pressurized fuel to the carb assembly seems to me to be an unwise and possibly dangerous idea and would prove nothing more than the inspection suggested above.

_____________________________ TIRE PRESSURE CHANGES ______________________________

Here in Nor th Carolina, especially in spring and fall, we can have a 30- to almost 40-degree change in outside temperature during the day. If I check my tire pressure early in the morning in a (say) 45-degree garage, and return home in 80-degree temperatures, how much will this temperature difference make in my tire pressure? And should I allow for that change when filling my tires? My 2012 Level 3 Gold Wing in the winter will initially not show the TPMS light during the first 2 or 3 miles. Then the light will come on for 8 to 10 miles. Then will stay off. The dealer told me this was normal for winter temperatures. Any comment? Donald Walter Fayetteville, North Carolina

Your dealer is correct. This is a “problem” we never knew we had until TPMS came along. It’s

WOR K BE NCH

actually a nonproblem, though it can be disconcerting. No, you shouldn’t try to second-guess Mother Nature. Regardless of ambient temperature, set the pressure when the tires haven’t been on the road for at least an hour, preferably first thing in the morning, but don’t try to compensate for daily variance. Tire pressures change about 1.5 psi for every 18 degrees change in ambient temperature. If they were set at an ambient temp of 80 degrees, then depending on the pressure set, they could actually be on the cusp of turning on the indicator in the morning after the temp drops significantly, then the light could well go out after a few miles as the tires warm. Your current daily variation of 35 degrees in ambient temps would result in no more than a 3 psi pressure variance. If the light coming on during the first few miles of riding creates a lot of angst for you, consider increasing your cold inflation pressures by one or two psi, but under no circumstances should you increase them above the Cold Inflation Pressure shown on the tires’ sidewalls. Naturally, should the low-pressure warning come on under any other circumstances, stop immediately to investigate.

WINGWORLDMAG.COM

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T H RO T T L E + F R IC T IO N ZON E

SHOW ’EM THE WAY

GIVE MEMBERS A BIKE SHOW THEY WANT TO ENTER BY CLAUDE MITCHELL

hio attempted to tackle the bike show participation issue. A few years ago, we noticed that bike show participation was falling. The parking lot would be full of possible entrants worthy of bike show consideration; however, none of the owners cared or chose to enter the Bike Show. As a member of the District staff chosen to run the show, I could not understand why this was happening. So I did the most logical thing. I asked the membership. Why aren’t they entering the District Bike Shows? We proceeded to ask the following questions. 1. How many of you have ever entered a bike show? 2. If you have previously entered a bike show, why would you not enter now? 3. How many of you would list cleaning

032

as one of or the major reason that you would not enter a bike show? What I found was that, while quite a few wanted to participate in bike shows, no one wanted to spend all day detailing a motorcycle to the level needed to even attempt at winning a class in the event. The level of cleanliness expected on a bike to be judged is to say the least – extreme. Sure there are some people who enjoy putting in that much effort, but more often than not, most do not. We found that cleaning was the primary factor in why people did or do not participate in a bike show event. I can sympathize with their feelings. As a member of District staff, we plan numerous educational, riding and gaming events during the rally for the membership to enjoy. You cannot enjoy these events when you are on your knees for who knows how many hours cleaning and detailing a bike. There are

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T H RO T T L E + F R I C T ION ZON E

so many other things to do at a rally. The solution? Eliminate the cleaning requirement. Well, not eliminate it …. Our problem was howto not eliminate the cleaning requirement totally, but make it less of a burden to participate in and put the focus back on having “fun.” In an effort to encourage enough Members to enter the bike shows, we in Ohio, made the following changes to our bike show rules. First and foremost, the purpose of a bike show should be to have fun and to show off your ride in a friendly competition. These are the goals to which we strived to attain. Prior to the Bike Show staging and after all classifications are completed, the rally will hold an official “Bike Wash” event at a designated time and place. The purpose of this

“wash event” is for the entrant to demonstrate that he or she put some minimal effort into cleaning his or her bike. By doing this we put the emphasis back on the aesthetics of the bike itself and not how obsessively a person cleaned it. A Bike Show official will witness the washing and drying of any bike of a Member who chooses to participate. The Bike Show official will not judge the particular cleanliness of the bike, but will witness that the bike has actually been washed and dried. After the completion of the individual “Wash,” the Bike Show official will affix a special sticker on the bike near the Bike Show classification sticker. At judging, any bike that has this special “sticker” will receive 17 points for the cleanliness category of the judging. At that point, all

cleanliness judging will cease for that bike. Why do we award the 17 points? We only allow partial cleanliness credit so that those who enjoy or choose to detail their bike, can do so and strive for the extra credit (eight more points) allowed for doing so. Vehicles that were not in the wash event and/or do not have the appropriate sticker will be scored using the customary 0-25 point criteria. Attendance in or participation at the bike washing is not mandatory. What did we gain by doing this? 1. Fun! Since the bike wash is held at a designated time and location, all of the entrants were gathered in the same area. They were chatting, laughing and having fun while washing their bikes together. 2. Participation in our Bike Show Contest increased by about 10 percent the first year. The numbers are encouraging. However, the primary goal of having fun was met. Additionally, others who had not participated in the bike show saw the camaraderie and made statements to me that next year that they, too, might try entering the bike show. We in Ohio hope that this might help other Districts or Regions if they, too, find they are having the same issue with falling bike show participation. Claude Mitchell, GWRRA #237489, is the GWRRA Ohio District Chief Bike Show Official, Webmaster and Newsletter Editor. He lives in Richmond Heights, Ohio.

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T H RO T T L E + HOW-T O

INSTALLING A BULLETHD BIKER PRO CAMERA BY GARY L. MACE

une 2015 while riding my almost new 2015 Gold Wing, a utility truck crossed into my lane and hit me head-on. It totaled my bike, but I escaped with survivable injuries thanks to my gear. The truck driver lied and said it was I who was in the wrong lane. This time I was fortunate an eyewitness saw the entire accident and confirmed my report. I realized if there is a next time, I might not be so lucky to have a witness and no way to prove that the other driver was lying. So I decided that I wanted a dashcam to record my travels. My criteria for this camera were: 1. It had to be fairly unintrusive. I did not want some bulky gadget in my field of view. 2. It had to be powered. I did not want anything I needed to change or charge batteries. 3. It had to come on automatically. I did not want to have to remember to start this or click that. 4. Needed to automatically loop. I did not want to have to dump a memory card when full. 5. It had to be a neat install. 6. Retrieving video had to be fairly easy. With this one, I can remove the microSD card and put into my phone or use the Wi-Fi feature to download to my phone. I find the Wi-Fi is easiest. But in a crash, I can simply grab the microSD card and take with me if need be. After searching the internet, I found there are a lot of fairly cheap options. But none fit all my criteria. Many hunting-style cameras would work but they were battery operated, which I was not OK with. I found this one called Biker Pro by BulletHD. It seemed to fit all my criteria. However, it appears to be very new and there are not many reviews on it. But for $169, I decided to take a chance on it. After installation and initial testing, I am happy with the device. It takes decent video and after you figure out the smartphone app, it is easy to set-up. The

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only issue so far was it locked up a few times, but when I reported this to manufacturer, they sent me the current version of the mount and new camera cable and so far so good. Installing Biker Pro To install the kit to my 2015 Gold Wing, I needed to remove the following: seat, both side panels and upper right side control panel. First, I installed the dual USB power converter. This was fairly simple. Open the Gold Wing fuse box and use the two accessory screws to power the converter. I then routed the power converter to an out-of-the-way location under the seat area. Next, route the power cable from the seat area to the upper right control panel area. I used a stiff wire and taped the cable to it to fish under the top housing. Then I fished the USB camera cable from the top, right side control box area to come out under the fairing. Again, I used a stiff wire and taped the USB cable to it to fish it through. Be careful to route the wire so it doesnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t interfere with the forks. There is a little sub-frame in the center of the fairing. I routed the USB cable in front of that to help keep it clear of forks. I decided to cut a notch in my top control panel in order to route the power and camera wires from the controller to their locations. If you are not into cutting this notch, I suppose one could route the wires in the area between the fairing and forks. But I do not like this for two reasons. First, I do not like any wires in that area that could maybe hangup on forks causing me issues. Plus, it would be sloppy looking to me. I used a saw and utility knife to cut this notch. Then, I tucked the excess power cable and camera USB into the compartment, then re-installed the control cover routing the wires through the notch I made. I then placed the Biker Pro controller mount to the cover using the double-sided tape. Be sure where you mount that both wires will reach the controller! I then clicked the Biker Pro controller into the mount and connected the wires. Finally, mount the actual camera. I spent much time trying to find the best location that would be both out of my way plus also give a good picture. You can hook the cable to the camera and fire up the WiFi so that your smartphone acts as a monitor. That will help with camera placement. I opted to WINGWORLDMAG.COM

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T H RO T T L E + HOW-T O place mine so it is not in my way at all. In my first installation, I used the camera mount as shipped. It is a nice mount and works great. However, I discovered a problem. The Gold Wing has a little over 4 inches of possible fork travel. Under normal conditions, the camera mounted such as I did would be fine. But, should I hit a major dip in road, it is possible the camera could have hit my fender. I really wanted to keep this location. So, I decided to perform surgery on the mount. Basically, I did away with the section that allows you rotate and swivel camera. I used only the part that the camera straps to and screwed that into the fairing. One could also use double-side tape. My final camera install gives ample of room for full fork travel. Adjusting the camera up and down is a bit trickier since the swivel is gone. I had to use some double-sided tape as sort of a wedge in the front to get the angle where I wanted it. Remember, this is only one of many possible installations. You may find elsewhere else you want to mount both the controller and camera. For example, one could put the controller in the left side storage compartment. I use mine for other stuff so that wasnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t an option. And some may prefer the camera in behind the windshield where it would be better protected and give a better ride video, showing the lean more. Additional help A sample video from this setup can be viewed at http://youtu.be/ND3T6rckMjc. More info on the product and several links to installation manuals and videos (what ships with the kit only shows the basics of how it installs) is located online here: www.bullethd.us/#!motorcyclevideo-camera-biker-pro/c1luz.

Gary Mace, GWRRA #391215, and his wife, Lisa, live in Mooresburg, Tennessee, and ride with the Lakeway Wings Chapter F. A 54-year-old retired air traffic controller, Mace can often be found riding the southern portion of Blue Ridge Parkway, Great Smoky Mountains or one of the countless reptilenamed adventure roads in the east Tennessee area.

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THROTTLE + ROA D TRIPS

LEWIS AND CLARK ON TWO WHEELS BY JOHN MCINTYRE

ary Bornick and I threaded our 2008 Gold Wings along Washington State Highway 4 parallel to the Columbia River. We were close to where the riverâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s fresh-water mouth mixed with the vast Pacific Ocean brine. The estuaryâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s expanse drew our attention through the blur of red alder, cottonwood and Pacific yew. There on the gentle water, we could envision Corps of Discovery members pulling hard on their canoe paddles, their eyes fixed on the broadening river that reached to the Pacific Ocean that rolled before them. They were at the threshold of attaining their goal at last. The enjoyment and rush of our motorcycle trip shared in the thrill and sense of adventure experienced by Lewis and Clark and the Corps of Discovery. Our trek on two wheels and paved roads would prove almost effortless compared to the challenges they had to overcome. They endured many hardships as they passed through this rugged and unchar ted landscape over 200 years ago on flatboat, foot, canoe and horseback. We fully realized we were not in the same league as Lewis and Clark, but we could imagine the excitement they experienced viewing the varied terrain as we traveled close to parts of their original route. In planning the trip, we knew we needed at least 12 days. We needed three days on I-90 from Wisconsin

038

to western Montana and four days on the return trip on Interstate 80 from Winnemucca, Nevada, to our homes in southern Wisconsin. That left five days to tour the two-lane highways of western Montana, Idaho, Washington, Oregon and Nevada. Interstate travel days averaged 500 miles and touring days averaged 325 miles to be able to sightsee. Lewis and Clark officially started their trip on the Missouri River where it meets the Mississippi River in St. Louis. Gary and I started our journey in Wisconsin and crossed the Mississippi River at La Crosse. Lewis and Clark traveled a total of 28 months in their round trip journey, whereas we covered approximately the same distance in 12 days. Technology has changed also. Meriwether Lewis carried a thermometer, octant, sextant, spirit level, chronometer and a compass to record raw data and to chart and map this new land known only to Native Americans. Rivers, lakes, waterfalls, rolling hills and snowcapped mountains amazed their senses as they viewed them for the first time. Our technology included smartphones that supported real-time weather forecasts, a radar weather application that could follow storm fronts, satellite maps, instant communication and could answer any question we might have. I enjoyed my factory installed global positioning system (GPS) on my Gold Wing. GPS is

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THROTTLE + ROA D TRIPS

Approximation of Gary Bornick and John McIntyre’s Lewis and Clark inspired trip.

useful to find a motel at the end of the day. I had and Madison. They had now followed the Missouri River as all of our pre-booked motel stops entered into my far as they could. They had to seek another route GPS before we left home. Lewis and Clark had followed the Missouri River west. It was inspiring to see this sight (Three Forks) to its end at Three Forks in western Montana. We and imagine the explorers at this spot just over 200 crossed the Missouri River at Chamberlain, South years ago. We continued on to Butte, Montana, where we Dakota, and did not come across their path again until reaching western Montana. West of Billings, we spent the night. We left the interstate system and could see the snow-peaked Beartooth Mountains to worked our way south and west along Big Hole River, our south. The Absaroka Range adjoins the Beartooth east of the Pioneer Mountains. Threatening sky Range and is home to Big Sky, Montana, along the loomed ahead and ragged branch lightening flashed, Gallatin River. A road sign proclaimed, “Three Forks so we put on our rain gear. We skirted the main part of the Missouri.” These were the final three branches of the storm and only experienced a gentle, steady rain for about an hour. Chief Joseph Pass spiraled of the Missouri that Lewis and Clark explored. According to Stephen Ambrose, in his book us down from 7,251 feet to Highway 93 that took us Undaunted Courage, “From the cliff Lewis stood on, through the Bitterroot National Forest and paralleled the view today is still spectacular...aside from a few the Bitterroot Mountains. This is the path of Lewis modern highway intrusions, the overall scene is as it and Clark, although they entered the valley further was. There is a tremendous bowl, containing the linked valleys of the two rivers coming out of today’s Yellowstone Park to the south and east, and the valley of the river to the southwest...The rivers are crowded with fish and waterfowl; the banks are crowded with deer. The mountains surround the bowl in a nearly complete circle of up to a hundred miles in diameter and are just as Lewis saw them, lofty and snow-covered.” The three rivers are the Gallatin, Jefferson Gary Bornick and his 2008 Gold Wing by the Lochsa River in Idaho. WINGWORLDMAG.COM

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THROTTLE + ROA D TRIPS south through Lemhi Pass. Snowcapped mountains were visible all along this stretch, but Bitterroot River Valley was built up and commercialized more than I had anticipated. We continued north and turned on U.S. Highway 12 through Lolo Pass. This was the route west through the Bitterroot Mountains and was built in 1962. In Undaunted Courage you can also learn about the interesting set of circumstances that led the Corps of Discovery to take Lolo Pass. We headed into the pass and saw the sheer, steep escarpments that the Corps of Discovery had to traverse on foot leading pack horses. We followed the Lochsa River, pushing alternately on the left and right handle bar Gary Bornick (front) and as we leaned the bikes article author John McIntyre. to port and starboard through the twists and turns. Immersed in this rhythm of reverie, we felt glorious. This par ticular stretch in Idaho, from Lolo Pass to Lewiston, is the most pristine and undeveloped stretch lef t of the entire Lewis and Clark Trail. Highway 12 ribbons through the narrow canyon between forest and unspoiled river. It is a great motorcycle route. Once we entered the Bitterroots at Lolo, we were swallowed by Douglas fir, larch and lodgepole pine and lost sight of the higher elevation’s snowcaps. Lolo National Forest showed us a wide and varied spectrum with 17 conifer and five hardwood tree species. Proximity to the Lochsa River af fords some remarkable natural views that reveal the river alternately from slow moving, glass smooth cyan-blue water to a rough display of rocks and boulders that create the white froth of swift rapids. Many times we could hear the river churning without seeing it. The quiet, well-engineered, opposable six-cylinder Gold Wing engines allowed us to absorb the audible treat of fast water. According to journals and historical accounts, Lewis and Clark crossed through the Bitterroot Mountains and finally reached safety and food, courtesy of the Nez Perce Indians. It was a 160mile trek in 11 days. They set out Sept. 5, 1805, and

040

after the first day, it snowed. Not just a few inches, but several feet of snow fell for days and days. This made the narrow, sheer vertical-flanked trail harder to see and more treacherous. They carried little food and found the steep terrain and dense undergrowth made hunting nearly impossible. They were cold and hungry, but once they entered the pass, they had little choice but to continue. They were compelled to shoot several horses for food. It was one of the great forced marches in American history. In contrast, Gary and I crossed the Bitterroots in July during a heat wave. The high temperature for the day was 92 degrees. We had water and energ y bar s, and made it to our destination in Lewiston, Idaho, well within a day’s ride. We checked into our downtown hotel, with a restaurant within walking distance. After riding all day, it feels good to park the bike and walk. Af ter a good meal, our ritual is to soak a wash rag (we carry our own) in warm water to clear the windshield and do a once over with Original Bike Spirits Spray Cleaner and Polish to keep the cycles looking sharp. Lewiston is at the confluence of the Clearwater and Snake Rivers. Paper and timber products and agriculture are economic mainstays in the area. Tourism is also a big part of the economy, and Lewiston is a start off point for adventurers going down Snake River to Hell’s Canyon Recreation Area, a popular destination for camping, hiking, fishing, hunting and water sports. When touring on a motorcycle, it would be easy to get sidetracked and go exploring. Our trip through Idaho along the Lochsa and Clearwater Rivers revealed a lush green, forested terrain. Lewiston was at the Washington state border and the topography, as we continued west, was radically different. Western Washington was arid with few or no trees and steep rolling hills. This was dry land wheat country. Some of the natural, sharp creases in the landforms were left untilled. As some of America’s

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THROTTLE + ROA D TRIPS steepest cropland, special equipment is needed. We saw huge combines with hydraulic self-leveling capabilities, both side-to-side and front-to-back. Their super wide cutting heads were also self leveling and the machines would climb and descend the hills at 30-percent gradients. Miles and miles of wind-rippled wheat covered hills yielded to occasional f ields of corn as the landscape gradually leveled. Then a field of potatoes would appear. As we neared Yakima River Valley, the landscape took on more green. The top three crops in Washington are apples, wheat and potatoes. We broke away from the Columbia River east of Walla Walla and followed U.S. 12 because we wanted to wheel off the Lewis and Clark route to visit Mount Rainier National Park. A benefit for us being 62, is we got a National Parks Senior Pass for a fee of $10. The day from Lewiston to Chehalis, Washington, was a shorter day with only 380 miles plus the side trip to Mount Rainier National Park. We entered at the Stevens Canyon entrance and followed the twisting road through hairpins flanked by tall white pine, Frazier fir and laurel. We continued to thread our way up in elevation and caught fleeting glimpses of the white domed monolith in front of us through the trees. The 47 extra miles through the park was taking us much longer than planned because of sharp curves and traffic. The temperature reached 94 degrees as the Northwest regional heat wave continued. Our watercooled GL1800s took the heat in stride. The cooling fan spun from time to time but the temperature gauge always held in the safe range. Having confidence in your machine means a lot when you are a long way from home. We drank water and hydrated regularly at pull-out stops where we enjoyed spectacular scenery. It seemed ironic for it to be so warm when we gazed at the southwest face of the mountain that featured the Cowlitz, Paradise, Nisqually and Wilson Glaciers. The Reflection Lakes looked cool and refreshing, as did Paradise River. We crossed Paradise Valley and followed the river closely to where it joined the Nisqually River near the park exit. We wound our way back to U.S. 12 and picked up Interstate 5 to Chehalis, Washington. It was a Tuesday and we intentionally planned to miss heavier weekend traffic when we visited the park. The next morning, we headed south on I-5 and picked up State Highway 4 that followed the north bank of the Columbia River. This was the final leg

Gary and John (and John’s Wing) alongside the Pacific Coast Highway in Oregon.

of the explorers’ westward adventure. Lewis and Clark Interpretive Center and Cape Disappointment were at the end of the road at the Pacific Ocean. We backtracked a few miles and crossed the river on Astoria Bridge into Oregon. Our next stop, just south of Astoria, was Fort Clatsop, where the Corps of Discovery wintered from December 1805 to March 1806. After reaching the Pacific Ocean, they had to decide if they would return immediately or wait until spring. They decided to wait until spring because of the difficult crossing of the Bitterroot Mountains. Fort Clatsop is part of the Lewis and Clark National and Historic Parks and home to a replica of the original fort, as well as a museum. We left Lewis and Clark behind and toured south on the Pacific Coast Highway, Highway 101. Oregon would be the last state to complete my bucket list of being in all 50 states. The end of our trip was nearing with just two more days of touring, including a visit to Crater Lake National Park, before we entered Nevada, and picked up Interstate 80 in Winnemucca. Gary and I covered 5,000 miles in 12 days in what proved to be a stimulating accomplishment. Lewis and Clark had traveled round trip from St. Louis in two years, four months. Their journey was more arduous and their goals were different. They did not find a northwest water passage, but charted and mapped a previously unknown frontier, befriended Native Americans, and recorded 178 new plants species and 122 new animal species. The only real discovery Gary and I made was finding a greater appreciation of their amazing quest.

John McIntyre, GWRRA #382812, lives in Fort Atkinson, Wisconsin. WINGWORLDMAG.COM

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T H RO T T L E + P RO DUC T R E V I E W

SENA 10S

MOTORCYCLE BLUETOOTH COMMUNICATIONS SYSTEM DON’T JUST SHARE A RIDE – SHARE THE MOMENTS BY KEVIN GREENWALD

ince personal communication devices evolve at warp speed, someone needs to lead the way with motorcycle com units that embrace the technology we are accustomed to using. If riding in silence is your preference, enjoy. But if that’s not your modus operandi, and your helmet is a more integrated component of your Gold Wing experience, consider what Sena engineers in San Jose, California, have tinkered together. Their latest model, the 10S, offers a wide variety of possibilities inside the helmet: rider to co-rider intercom, sharing music from independent sources, FM radio presets, pairing with three other bikes, etc. It’s also a Bluetooth (v 4.1) system with a 1-mile line-of-sight range, water resistant for use in all but frog-choking rain, a slimmer profile than the industry-workhorse Sena SMH10, and even hard-wire ports and cables for non-Bluetooth MP3 players or earbuds. It keeps

044

you connected to your world on multiple levels of choice and can even interface with a Hero GoPro, recording commentary from your helmet mic onto the camera’s media as you film – narrate a special ride as it’s happening! While many of these choices could be found piecemeal in older Sena siblings or competitive products, the 10S brings this entire suite of practical features to the table. For example, the intercom system is now universal – your helmet will pair not only with other Sena coms, but other brands as well. Riding buddies or new friends you meet aren’t reduced to hand gestures in group-ride scenarios. Phone enthusiasts can sync their Android or iPhone and never miss an important call. I liked that the mics and ear-speakers are now modular, allowing for individual components to be replaced without mothballing the entire system should a malfunction (albeit, rare) occur. You can even use the included 12-volt cigarette plug

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to actively charge the unit while wearing the helmet and motoring down the highway. As always, you can also recharge via any USB port or AC adaptor (power connector included). The 10S Dual Set I received from Sena came with both headsets already paired from the factory – no syncing procedure required. It also included both boom mics and wired mics, so no hassles regardless of owning a full-face helmet, modular or three-quarter lid – this kit will work with any of them. Installation was quick (approximately 25 minutes if new at this sort of thing; less time if not your first “helmetcom rodeo”). The abbreviated owners manual is fairly detailed, but a deluxe-version (57 pages) is available online, as well as firmware updates. I’d advise downloading the PDF for the helpful detail it provides. The “Quick Reference” guide from the box is worth laminating and tossing in your trunk for rapid problem-solving away from home. There’s even a free Sena app for your smartphone to remotely manage your device via Bluetooth! Riding wide open in the breezes of a Wisconsin spring, sound clarity for both rider-to-passenger, rider to another rider 40 yards distance, and any one of the FM presets was typical Sena – more than adequate for these aging eardrums (roughed up a bit from years of workplace noise pollution). Units come with Advanced Noise Control, a feature that will wow you, unless like me, you’re already spoiled from quality sound typical of previously owned Sena products. You can dialout the “echoing” (aka “side tone”) and “tinny-ness” that subpar brands can produce (see page 42 of the owners manual), and the rotating “toggle” is easily

manipulated with gloved hands. FM reception was clear, but since I tend to put on mega-miles quickly in a day of touring, I frequently outrun local radio station reception, so multiple presets are not that big a deal for me. If they are your cup of tea, program in all your favorites. Contact Sena at www.sena.com or inquire at your local motorcycle retailer or preferred Internet source for more information and competitive pricing. PROS: Latest technology, modular components and reliable quality (two-year warranty), along with nearly all-weather operation. Interfaces with GPS, smartphones, video cameras, other com units, MP3s – very techfriendly with anything that uses Bluetooth as an avenue of inter-device communication. CONS: Ten FM presets? Really? And though wiring seems beefier than ever, I’d still like a heavier gauge (read: “less fragile”) in future com products. Also, bite the “ink-and-paper” bullet and download the full owners manual – you’ll appreciate the detailed “hand-holding” as you customize the system to your preferences. FINAL CALL: If considering a durable, high-quality com system that should remain current for quite some time, Sena has a proven track record, and the 10S (MSRP $239 for a single unit, $439 for dual helmet set) is another welcomed member in a respected family of top-shelf communication products. Easy to install, simple to use and clear communication – it’s what I demand of a helmet com system, and Sena’s 10S delivered. Kevin Greenwald, GWRRA #361468, lives in Sheboygan, Wisconsin. WINGWORLDMAG.COM

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T H RO T T L E + F R IC T IO N ZON E

FARKLE AND SHINE

BY ANITA STIENSTRA

Motorcycle cleaning tips and tricks We asked Gold Wing Road Rider Association Members to give suggestions, tips and tricks to clean and shine a motorcycle based on their experience cleaning and shining their Wing. Carolyn Tice of Texas and Gary Brown of Arizona swear by Meguiar’s products. Brown says it “goes on like water and you can use it on everything but tires. It leaves almost a wax finish.” Tice uses one for body and one for the chrome. Brown explains, “It can shine most surfaces in five minutes if it’s not really dirty.” Tice instructs, “Don’t let the dirt get layered up – clean it often. Take your time, use a soft cloth and don’t be stingy on the wax or spray. And, don’t forget to clean underneath.” Perhaps you wash your bike every day such as John McIntyre who wrote this month’s Road Trip article, “Lewis and Clark on Two Wheels.” He uses Original Bike Spirits Spray Cleaner and Polish. It polishes paint and chrome and doesn’t require water to use it. Tice agrees. She uses the cleaner and polish for in between waxing. Tice also uses Novus Plastic Polish for scratches. “Even deep ones,” she adds. “It works wonders.” Allen Dickens washes and rinses, then uses a good name brand wet wax. Charles Bailey Sr. from Texas likes the Honda Polish and Cleaner in the can. He instructs to “wash, dry, then use polish cleaner on everything or Carnauba Wax on painted surfaces.” Richard Artmayer of Kentucky and two other Members use Turtlewax Ice Liquid Wax. One Member says not to use it on your seat, grips or foot pegs though or they will be slippery. Artmayer’s tip to clean a motorcycle is using a shop vac to blow away the water after washing it. Jim Gray only uses 410 on his windscreen. He states that, “This has kept it pristine for several years,” adding “It is important to follow the instructions on how to clean the windscreen.” Another Member uses Cycle Care Formula 33 and a soft, clean cloth, cleaning frequently. F4, Mothers and Fritz Griot’s

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Garage were other mentioned brands. Bob Scott from Michigan suggests Hondaline Spray Cleaner. “There are some generic brands out there that are pretty much the same but I feel the Honda product buffs off easier and can clean everything from the windshield to the exhaust and wheels.” Another Member offered the suggestion to start at the windscreen and work down, while still another suggests treating yourself every once and awhile and hiring a company that comes to your location to detail your bike. Go with one that brings iodized water with them for a spot-free rinse, and for $100-$200 you’ll have a clean, shiny bike that you can maintain from there.

What else is out there?

Stoner Car Care has a line of products including ( 1 ) Invisible Glass Water Spot Remover. This formula contains a jewelry-grade rouge to help speed the process of removing dried on spots, sap, bugs and road film from your glass without scratching. www.stonercarcare.com Moto-tec offers ( 2 ) Ultra Gloss Bike Wipes that can quickly and safely clean and shine paint, chrome and plastic. A unique formula of safe cleaning agents and jeweler’s polish comes in a travel pack, which includes six individually packaged wipes and a soft cloth in a recloseable package. www.moto-tec-it.com MotoRex USA has a line of products including ( 3 ) Moto Clean, Quick Cleaner, Moto Protect and Ethanol Booster. Moto Clean is an improved formula with a lower pH value that adheres better to surfaces. The spray nozzle has a 360-degree application with spray adjustment. www.motorexusa.com Hardline’s ( 4 ) RX UV Protect Cleaner and Polish is an anti-static formula that reduces dirt buildup, offers 100-percent UVA and UVB protection and needs no water. Just spray and wipe clean your painted surfaces, aluminum, stainless steel, Lexan plastic, Strata Glass, Gel-Coat, and Isinglass. www.hardlineproducts.com ( 5 ) Klock Werks Kleaning Products include Shine Werks to clean, shine and protect plastic, leather, acrylic, plexiglas, lexan, chrome, fiberglass and paint; Engine Werks for your motor; Matte Werks for bugs and grime and Detail Werks Microfiber Polishing Gloves. kustombaggers.com WINGWORLDMAG.COM

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Now add some farkle Now that your bike is sparkling clean, it is time to add some new farkle. Perhaps youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve been looking for some lights that illuminate a certain feature on your bike while also alerting others to your presence on the road or maneuvers you are about to make. Here is just a minute sampling of different accessories. Kuryakyn has a ( 1 ) LED Rear Reflector Conversion that lights up the night replacing the stock red reflector found on the center panel of GL1800 and F6B models. The rear reflector functions as a running and brake light for increased visibility from the rear. Add a Kuryakyn Rear Accessory Harness (part #3230 for GL1800, #3234 for F6B) for hassle-free plug-and-play installation. Search for part #7356. It costs $49.99-$59.99. Add On Accessories ( 2 ) Chrome ABS LED Lighted Fork Covers fit all GL1800 and F6B bikes. The design follows the lines of the bike and each amber light has 15 LEDs to provide extra lighting to the front and side of the bike. The covers are sold in pairs and are direct replacements. They are also available unlighted. Ask for part 45-1293L for lighted and 45-1293 unlighted. MSRP is $207.95 and $165.95. With a retail price of $99, the ( 3 ) Sena Wristband Remote features world-class 4.1 Bluetooth technology for clear, crisp and reliable communication and can be paired with any Sena Bluetooth 4.0 and above Smart Ready-enabled headsets such as the revolutionary 20S, sleek and stealth 10U, 10R and 10C, the worldâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s first combined communication and audio action camera system. The Wristband Remote is also waterresistant and offers glove-friendly buttons and joystick for easy-to-use operation. With long-lasting battery life, the device can be used for up to three months between charges. A simple and classy way to get some additional side lighting on your bike, the ( 4 ) Roundel Logo LED Illumination Kit by Electrical Connection and available at wingstuff.com functions as both a running light and a turn signal with included circuitry. Twenty-four SMD LEDs create white light as a running light, then automatically switch to amber and flash in sync with the OEM turn signals. The kit includes Surface Prep and Posi-Tap connectors. MSRP is $44.95. Also check out the new ( 5 ) Rear Seat Wind Spoiler from Wind Wings. It takes about 15 minutes to install and engraving is available. This rear seat wind spoiler costs $120.

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TH ROTTLE + IN TE R NATIONA L

FROM ITALY TO WING DING 37 BY MAURIZIO AND NUNZIA OLDANI

have to thank Dan and Rachel Sanderovich and our Chapter Director Sandrone Boveri for giving us the opportunity to experience a wonderful adventure – Wing Ding 37! Since 1991 and seeing photos in Wing World magazine, Nunzia and I have wanted to attend. That time arrived in 2015. It began when Dan and Rachel visited our store, Wingstore. They wanted to ship goods to Israel where they live. One thing led to another and Dan asked, “Do you know GWRRA, the most important Gold Wing club in the world?” I took my wallet out and showed him my membership card. When he read, “Life Member,” he was thrilled. After a few days, we met him again at the IT-A Chapter Christmas party. He said, “You and Nunzia must be the Overseas Couple of the Year.” We looked at each other and replied. “OK,” not knowing what to expect. You must first pass a sort of test where a committee assesses couples based on questions, photos and personal accounts. After a couple of months, we received an email from Dan congratulating us on being selected Overseas Couple of the Year (OCOY). We were very excited! He explained briefly what to do as OCOY. Luckily I had already planned to spend our well-deserved vacation in the U.S. with our children. To get all the details, we corresponded with Assistant Directors of Membership Enhancement at the time, Tommy and Gayle Wilson.

Maurizio and Nunzia Oldani get their photo taken before the Wing Ding 37 Couple of the Year contest.

052

Tuesday, Sept. 2 We meet a few GWRRA Members in the hotel lobby. A couple of hours later we departed for the Von Braun Center where the rally was held. There were interviews, lunch and dinner. After dinner, we went back to the hotel for

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a gift exchange! In the dozens of emails we received prior to the event, we were informed of a gift exchange with nine other couples. So, in addition to our luggage, we had our 1500 trunk bag, full of gifts representing Italy. Nunzia was happy to give gifts, but she had not calculated that we would receive gifts from the other couples. We refilled the bag and had to buy another. After the gift exchange, Gayle pulled out nine boxes and each couple chose one. Inside there were numbers of the order that couples would appear on stage. We hadn’t gotten a number. We thought that was good – we didn’t need to talk. Instead, there was no number because we were to be the first to talk!

Wednesday, Sept. 3 We met in the lobby at 7 a.m. We were in jeans, white polos and leather vests. The other couples were straight out of a fashion studio – same shoes or boots, same pants, same belt, same belt buckle, same shirt, same vest, patch and pins placed in the same spot. At the Von Braun Center, we didn’t get interviewed but watched the other couples interviewed by various Region Directors. Backstage, we saw the other couples’ tension increase. I glanced from behind the curtain and saw a full theater. Dan led Nunzia by the arm onstage and Rachel did the same with me, where we were briefly introduced. We were then awarded a blue ribbon medal that we carried for the duration of the event. We hoped we had dodged making a speech but instead we were left alone to speak. I started with “Buon giorno, qualcuno di voi conosce l’italiano?” Then Nunzia told a joke we had prepared. We got three standing ovations.

Thursday, Sept. 4 The first official day of the rally, at the opening ceremony, Life Members were asked to stand. Nunzia and I got up. Looking around, we discovered there were few standing, not more than 20 people. Later, we had free time, then a Couple of the Year Reunion luncheon where we were invited to introduce ourselves. Nunzia gave a speech of thanks, which prompted another standing ovation and a thumbs up from Benny, the husband of one of the GWRRA founders. After a free afternoon, we went to the Space Center. We took a walk outdoors after dinner. At some point, we smelled burnt plastic. Eight fire trucks, a couple ambulances and a few police cars responded. The next day, we found out it was a small fire and everything was resolved in a few minutes. Friday, Sept. 5 Friday was a free day, though we were at the Von Braun Center until about noon. Then we took the children shopping at Abercrombie for my daughter, Rebecca, and then to a motocross track for Ricky. Back at the hotel for an appointment with Joseph Corso, a friend from Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania, Tommy reminded, “Maurizio, tomorrow, the Grand Parade begins at 8:30 a.m. and you have to open the parade.” I said, “Tommy, remember that I am here without my motorcycle.” “No problem,” he said, picking up the phone to find a motorcycle. Joseph heard everything that was said and offered the use of his bike.

The couple rode in the Wing Ding 37 Grand Parade. WINGWORLDMAG.COM

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Saturday, Sept. 6 By 6:10 a.m. the next morning, we ate breakfast and got to the parade spot, where there was already a television crew and a number of police cars. Joseph came with his bike. There were Gold Wings as far as the eye could see behind us, in three columns perfectly aligned. At a meeting of all the drivers leading the parade, recommendations were given, such as not to use the CB radio unless there was an emergency. The police escorted the parade, with GWRRA Founders and Directors carrying an American flag. We were next in line. It was very emotional for us. The parade lasted about 30 minutes. It was almost unreal – the perfect order, no one played their radio, all were on the ball, all wore a helmet, and viewers were sitting by the side of the road to greet us. After, we saw the Drill Teams, then attended the Overseas Lunch. Present were Dan and Rachel Sanderovich, GWRRA President and staff. There are also some foreigners – a nice group of French led by Macke motorcycle and a small group of Swiss, some from Denmark and Germany, a couple from Scotland, and a couple from Australia. A few of them had already heard of Wingstore. Couples of the Year Dinner was next. Then, we were given a bucket, apron and roll of 50/50 tickets to sell. In no time at all, we collected $800. Eventually, GWRRA gave over $6,000 to charity. We enjoyed dinner and entertainment. I made everyone laugh as I explained that in Italy, if you were to hold a parade at 8:30 a.m. on a Saturday morning in residential neighborhoods, instead of applause and greetings, there would be an endless string of not so lovely words! The next day we had to fly home.

Deputy Director Bruce Beeman explains details on the medal to the couple.

Sunday, Sept. 7 After breakfast while loading the van, a man asked if we would take a photo next to his Gold Wing. It made me emotional. After two flights and many hours, we got home, and relaxed and recovered from jet lag. Then it was back to work. After downloading a few hundred email messages, I logged into Facebook and found a host of friend requests from people we met or in some cases only saw at Wing Ding. In addition, we saw a number of posts where we were thanked for our visit. One example: “When you come back to the United States, please let us know when and where you will be, we would like to meet you again. You both are great people and Cheri and I are proud to call you our friends, Don Walloch.” It’s hard to describe such an experience and don’t know if we managed to convey all the emotion we felt. Thanks to this great family, GWRRA! We have met wonderful people of all ages. Many of them told us, “Now we have a reason to come to Italy.” Maurizio and Nunzia Oldani, GWRRA #71185 and 20152016 Overseas Couple of the Year, live in Italy.

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Maurizio and Nunzia hold up their “International Ambassadors” certificate.

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Brews & Bond-ost Cheese at Ol Stuga Before getting some restorative shut-eye in Lindsborg, head to the iconic Ol Stuga, Little Sweden’s local watering hole. Start early the next day to discover vintage cycles at Marquette’s Motorcycle Museum, a quaint stop along the Prairie Trail Scenic Byway.

Ride Russell County! Ride along the Post Rock Scenic Byway, where you’ll pass Wilson Lake and the post rock structures!! Stop in Lucas and visit Brant’s Meat Market, The Garden of Eden, The Bowl Plaza, Grassroots Art Museum and more! For more information go to: www.russellcoks.org 785.483.4000 Russell County Eco Devo & CVB

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EXPLORE THE BIG SKY Combine the feeling of freedom and the sheer beauty of Montana’s striking landscape with a trip between Yellowstone and Glacier National Parks. Helena, Montana’s capital city, is conveniently located between the parks and connected via scenic byways that get you off the crowded interstate and into the heart of Montana’s beautiful countryside and breathtaking mountain passes. Stay over in Helena, a city that strikes a unique balance between lively arts, culture, and rich outdoor opportunities.

The Roads Less Traveled Route • 371 miles Gardiner to Glacier via Paradise Valley: HWY 89 to HWY 12 The Gallatin Wilderness is all around you as you head north through the aptly named Paradise Valley. Turning west you’ll pass the Yellowstone River as well as the Bridger and Tobacco Root Mountains before arriving in the capital city of Helena. Next, head to Augusta and ride north along the rugged Rocky Mountain Front to East Glacier.

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Around Helena Sitting at the foot of the Rocky Mountains, Helena offers numerous scenic rides.

HELENA LOCAL HIGHLIGHTS • 3 breweries and a distillery • Home to Last Chance Gulch, the most historic mile in Montana • Archie Bray Foundation for the Ceramic Arts • Iconic Cathedral of St. Helena • Montana Historical Society Museum

One option: head east on Highway 284 to Canyon Ferry Lake, Montana’s third largest lake. As you circle the lake, you will have the opportunity to spot everything from pronghorn antelope to swans.

The Wing Ding is in Billings August 31 – September 3, 2016. Extend your trip by exploring all Montana has to offer from Yellowstone to Glacier National Parks and the scenic routes in-between.

The Rugged West Route • 402 miles West Yellowstone to Glacier via Lewis & Clark Caverns: HWY 287 to HWY 12 Rugged mountains give way to serene rolling foothills. Stop at Montana’s first state park, Lewis and Clark Caverns, the largest known limestone caverns in the northwest. Continue on through charming communities surrounded by lodgepole pine forests and alpine lakes all the way to West Glacier.

The Majestic Mountains Route • 407 miles West Yellowstone to Glacier via Big Sky: HWY 191 to HWY 12 Lone Mountain, Gallatin Peak, and Sphinx Mountain give way to Montana’s famous big sky. Keep heading north to Helena and beyond on a road running between the Bob Marshall Wilderness and the Mission Mountains Wilderness.

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Limit one entry and winner per issue. So, enjoy the search! And while you are busy looking for Wingy, we’re sure you will find tons of interesting goodies along the way. So, what are you waiting for? Good luck and happy hunting!

Here’s how the contest works: You can find Wingy anywhere in your Wing World magazine! Follow these instructions: Find Wingy (shown here). Next: Send us your entry by going online to wingworldmag.com/wingy. This is the preferred method. You may also send your entry by email at contest@wingworldmag.com or mail: WW Wingy Contest, 21423 N. 11th Avenue, Phoenix, AZ 85027. All entries must be received before June 26, 2016.

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Legal stuff: Contest will run, starting with the January 2010 issue of Wing World magazine, and may be discontinued without notice by the publisher. By participating in this contest, entrants agree to the specific rules, terms and conditions provided for this particular contest as stated in the Rules given here. ELIGIBILITY AND ODDS OF WINNING: No purchase necessary to enter. Limit one entry per Member. Multiple entries will not improve chances of winning. Contests are open to any Member of GWRRA, except employees of GWRRA, IBVC, affiliates, subsidiaries, and successor companies, contest sponsors, advertisers and/or promotion agencies, contest prize suppliers, participating advertisers and immediate family members of anyone so situated. “Immediate family members” shall include spouses, siblings, parents, children, grandparents and grandchildren, whether as “in-laws,” or by current or past marriage, remarriage, adoption, co-habitation or other familial extension, and any other persons residing at the same household location, whether or not related.

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EXHAUST

EVENTS

CALENDAR We list only GWRRA-sponsored and supported functions by category, date, name, location and contact person’s information. For full details, including rally costs, we recommend you also visit online listings according to GWRRA Region, District and Chapter. Event listings may run up to six months in advance of an event and will run through the month of the issue’s cover date.

“Photo Tours” and “Other Tours” will appear periodically. The deadline for Events is approximately the fourth Friday of the month, three months before the issue’s cover date. To submit event information, email editor@gwrra. org or mail to “Events,” GWRRA, Inc., 21423 N. 11th Ave., Phoenix, AZ 85027. To help assure inclusion, please

NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL EVENTS JUNE 2 — 5, 2016 ITALY CHAPTER A’S THIRD NATIONAL EVENT IN PESCHIERA SUL GARDA IN PROVINCE OF VERONA, VENETO, ITALY. Join Italy Chapter A for four days along Lake Garda’s scenic roads. Stay on the lake at prestigious Camping Wien, with quality, diversified housing options and great daily prices that include air conditioning and two swimming pools (one for adults, one for kids). Tent camping without reservation. No membership fees. Make Bungalow reservations at campsite website at www.campingwien.it/index. php, no later than March 30, 2016. To insure your event registration, at the same time preregister at our website www.gwrra.it (English website, click on events). Roadbook available if you want to extend your stay. For information or reservation problems, contact Alessandro Boveri, mobile +39 335 370 468 or email alboveri@gmail.com.

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include “Event” or “Events” in the subject line of an email. ***To best understand the EVENTS SUBMISSION DEADLINE, use the cover date (for example, September 2016); do not count that month (September); count back two months (in this case, August and July). Therefore, the fourth Friday of June is considered the fourth Friday the submission is due for the September issue.***

AUGUST 31 — SEPTEMBER 3, 2016 WING DING 38 WILL BE HELD IN BEAUTIFUL BILLINGS, MONTANA. Join GWRRA for Fun, Safety and Knowledge in 2016 as we gear up for four days of amazing rides on some of the best motorcycle riding roads in the country, dazzling entertainment, fun activities, informative seminars, grand parade, light show and more! Arrive early on Tues., Aug. 30, for the Welcome Party to be held in downtown Billings. Visit www.wingding.org to register now or phone 1-800-843-9460.

REGION EVENTS JUNE 2 — 4, 2016 Combined MISSOURI DISTRICT and REGION E RALLY “Lite the Nite” in Branson, MO. Some of the best motorcycle riding roads are around Branson; enjoy incredible guided and self-guided tours. Great vendors, cash prizes, big discounts at local restaurants.

Onsite co-hosting hotels with special rates $55.95 for GWRRA: Southern Oaks 417335-8108, Angel Inn-IMax 417-334-2300 at 3295-3311 Shepherd of the Hills Expy. Alternative hotel; Orange Blossom Inn, 3355 Shepherd of the Hills Expy. 417-3366600. Willow Tree RV Park (within walking distance) 877-922-6766. Leaster (Les) or Sara Gibson at 636-223-2402. JUNE 24 — 25, 2016 2016 REGION E RALLY “Down on the Farm” in Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Grab your overalls, straw hats and join us for the Region E Couple, Individual of the Year selection, guided rides, demo rides, seminars, games, vendors and more. fowkesrf@grics.net or 815-288-5919. JULY 22 — 24, 2016 REGION K (Central Canada) RENDEZVOUS 2016, WOODSTOCK, ONTARIO. Quality Hotel and Suites (800-667-4466) is host hotel. Celebrate with us in Canada’s Dairy Capital. This year’s theme is “The Roaring 20s.” Bring

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your best attire for the live entertainment on Friday night. Also, scenic tours, drill team demonstration, door prizes, mouse trap car competition, lucky ticket draws and seminars. Make sure you register early for the registration draw. Visit www. RegionK.ca, or contact Larry Chisholm at lchisholm@rogers.com or Raymond Borris at rborris65@hotmail.com. JULY 28 — 30, 2016 REGION D RALLY “U.S. PROUD” AT BRANCH COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS, 262 S. SPRAGUE ST., COLDWATER, MI. Fun rides, safety, seminars, vendors, food. FB: GWRRA Great Lakes Region D. www. gwrra-regiond.org. Call with any questions, Lloyd and Becky Glydewell, 937-322-7156, 937-360-3191 cell. JULY 28 — 31, 2016 REGION L RALLY IN BEAUTIFUL NOVA SCOTIA, CANADA. Convention activities held at Best Western Plus, Glengarry, Truro, Nova Scotia. Hotel accommodation listing is on Region L website. Great excursions and wonderful people. Preregistration available. For details or registration, contact Region L Directors Al and Valerie Tucker, avtuck@gmail.com or 902-662-2276. www.canadianatlanticregion.org. AUGUST 26 — 28, 2016 REGION J 2016 RALLY “WINGS ON THE PRAIRIES” IN BEAUTIFUL RED DEER, ALBERTA. Fun-filled weekend featuring many area rides, catered banquet, educational seminars including ARC, MAD, MFA and LTD courses. Best part is Red Deer is only 600 miles from Billings, Montana and Wing Ding! Registration, hotel and camping info can be found at http://gwrra-regionj.ca/. OCTOBER 27 — 29, 2016 REGION A RALLY “2016 STEEL PONY RALLY” IN EUFAULA, ALABAMA, AT THE LAKEPOINT RESORT LODGE AND CONVENTION CENTER. Preregister by Oct. 15, 2016. For more information, visit Region A’s website at www.gwrra-regiona. org/HTML/RArally.htm.

DISTRICT EVENTS JUNE 16 — 18, 2016 OHIO DISTRICT RALLY, “Buckeye Rally,” held in Canfield, Ohio. For more information, contact Rudy Copeland, Ohio District Director, at director@ohiogwrra. org or 937-726-6243. JULY 8 — 9, 2016 MN/ND DISTRICT RALLY “WING IT TO WILLMAR,” in beautiful Minnesota Lake country. Seminars, guided rides, Couple of the Year and Individual of the Year selection and GWRRA MN/ND District Chapter of the Year announced. Splash, a hit event last year will be held again. Onbike games, off-bike games, light parade, Saturday grand parade. Registration online at www.mngwrra.us. Call District Directors, Joe and Jan Marek at 651-565-3563. JULY 14 — 16, 2016 SOUTH CAROLINA DISTRICT RALLY Wingin’ Down on the Farm in Anderson, SC. Join us in the air conditioned Civic Center of Anderson for three days of fun, education, safety training, food, ice cream, games and prizes. Drive the Wacky Tractor, if you dare, play Bingo, take a chance to win a grand prize of $1,000. ARC, TRC, First Aid/CPR. Buy that needed safety chrome or shop for your favorite lady. Host hotel is Holiday Inn, but rates increase after June 13. Info gwrrasc.com or Phillip Stone, 803-427-1695. JULY 21 — 23, 2016 ILLINOIS DISTRICT SUMMER RALLY “WINGIN IT” ON RT. 66, PONTIAC, ILLINOIS. Join us for a great dinner and sunset ride on Thursday night to kick off our riding rally. Ride down historic Route 66. Ride the trolley car to visit one of the 11 free museums in historic downtown Pontiac. Guided rides Friday and Saturday, bike show, lighted flag parade, vendors, hospitality room, on-bike games and people games. Registration $25. Registration forms and hotel information, www.gwrra-ildistrict.com. Mary Adams, 815535-8349 or hondagirl711@yahoo.com.

EVENTS

JULY 22 — 23, 2016 NEW ENGLAND DISTRICTS RALLY -- THE RALLY IN THE UPPER VALLEY. Celebrate our 15th annual New England Districts Rally in West Lebanon, NH, at the Fireside Hotel. The fun starts Thursday morning, with the first of many all and half day guided and self-guided rides. Friday morning, go on more/different guided and self-guided rides. Friday evening join us for a great meal, ice cream social and light parade. Saturday, half day guided and self-guided rides before the evening banquet and closing ceremonies. All three days include indoor classroom training sessions, daily raffles, door prizes, awards and access to indoor and outdoor vendors. Right off RT-89 close to VT border and RT-91. Ed Heath, NH/ VT District Director, 603-393-5674, https:// nedistrictsrally.shutterfly.com. JULY 22 — 23, 2016 WEST VIRGINIA “DOWN HOME” EVENT in Summersville, WV. Beautiful West Virginia scenery and rolling mountains is the setting for the annual West Virginia District event. Celebrating our 10th year in Summersville, we will have guided rides, vendors, games, raffle baskets, competitions, special member entertainment, bike and light shows and parades, and the mayor is sponsoring an ice cream social with downhome entertainment. Also raffling off a 2016 Bustec Sportstar Trailer (rsp $3,500) for $5/ticket with only 1,200 tickets available. Contact Bill McCormick, 304-282-6200 or bbam.ccormick@frontier.com. JULY 28 — 30, 2016 IDAHO DISTRICT RALLY AND SWAP MEET. Rock with us in Garden City, Idaho. In addition to great twisties begging for exploration, we have tours arranged at World Center of Birds of Prey and Warhawk Air Museum. Historical guided rides for those interested. Also, our famous BBQ Rib dinner. Bring gently used items to the swap meet! Camp or reserve a room in the local hotel. Visit http://gwrra-id.us for registration and reservation details or contact Idaho District Director Don Weber at 208-660-7836 or ponderosads@ roadrunner.com. Space limited! WINGWORLDMAG.COM

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AUGUST 4 — 6, 2016 NY/NJ BI-STATE RALLY A TASTE OF MARDI GRAS, Holiday Inn, Swedesboro, NJ. Rooms $99 a night with two free full buffet breakfasts included in price. Thursday Night Dinner and Ice Cream Social. Friday Night Dinner and Costume Dance Party with New Orleans flare, experience the No-Zone Truck. Guided rides of scenic areas. Saturday banquet and awards. http://gwrra-northeastregion. org. Nancy Young, 856-358-8752 or Dan and RuthAnn Camire at goldeaglewings@ yahoo.com or 856-581-3171. AUGUST 4 — 6, 2016 MICHIGAN DISTRICT RALLY 2016 THEME IS “GUNSMOKE,” Osceola County Fairgrounds, Evart, Michigan. Join us for guided rides, seminars, vendors, games and more! For more up-to-date information, visit our website, gwrra-mi. org or email District Directors Bob and Kim Scott, bobnkim58@gmail.com. AUGUST 11 — 13, 2016 COLORADO DISTRICT 27th annual “Wingin’ The Rockies” convention, “Roarin’ To Montrose!” Held in Friendship Hall in beautiful (and affordable) Montrose, Colorado, gateway to the majestic San Juan Mountains. ARC and TRC Rider Education courses, Medic First Aid (CPR) plus LTP and MEP seminars. Barbecue with world-famous Olathe sweet corn. Improved ice-cream ride grand parade to Russell Stover retail facility. Selfguided scenic rides to Black Canyon of the Gunnison, Million Dollar Highway, Telluride. Registration forms with host hotel information at www.coloradogwrra.com. For info, Andy or Sherry Smith, 303-9238342 or dd@coloradogwrra.com. AUGUST 19 — 20, 2016 THE BLAST, Kentucky’s Rally, the theme this year is WING’N THE CAVES. It will be held at Cave City Convention Center in Cave City, Kentucky. Events include Scavenger Hunt, self-guided rides, Mammoth Cave tours, light parade and on-bike games. Host hotels are Comfort

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Inn and Sleep Inn. Host campground is Cave Country RV Park. Information www. gwrraky.com. AUGUST 25 — 27, 2016 NE/SD DISTRICT RALLY IN WALL, SOUTH DAKOTA, ON THE WAY TO BILLINGS. Begin your Wing Ding 38 adventure with us at Wall Community Center in Wall, South Dakota. Wall is on northern side of the Badlands, seen as entrance to one of the most scenic and memorable U.S. locations. Within 90 minutes of major attractions, such as Mount Rushmore/ Crazy Horse Monuments, Deadwood, Spearfish Canyon, Sturgis, Custer State Park, Badlands National Park, Needles Highway, and within walking distance of world famous Wall Drug Store! Rally focus on riding, as many as eight guided rides each day. Area ride maps. Other Rally events with registration: pulled pork dinner, team riding seminar Thursday night and more. Help us promote Fun and Friendship in area called one the biggest motorcycling hot spots in the nation! Rick Saunders, 402-895-7965, gwrranesd@ gmail. Rally registrations, hotel information, ride survey at www.gwrrane.com. AUGUST 28 — 30, 2016 WING DING 38 WELCOMING PARTY in Wyoming, (AKA 28TH ANNUAL WY DISTRICT RALLY) in beautiful and historic Sheridan WY, only 140 miles from Billings. Nestled at the base of Big Horn Mountains, the most beautiful rides in the western hemisphere, Beartooth Pass and Chief Joseph’s Highway just to mention a couple. Events kick off Sunday night with big western welcoming party, then on to great riding Monday and into a heck of a Western BBQ on Monday night. Stop by NE/SD rally in Wall, S.D. Aug. 25-27, continuing on 275 miles west to WY District Rally in Sheridan, WY Aug 28-30, and then onto Wing Ding Aug. 31 thru Sept. 3. Check for exciting updates to our Rally schedule. Rich or Dalene Goetz at rdgoetz@centurylink.net, 307-682-7900 or follow us at our Wyoming District website www.gwrra-wy.org.

SEPTEMBER 22 — 24, 2016 NORTH CAROLINA’S DISTRICT 33RD ANNUAL “WINGS OVER THE SMOKIES” RALLY. Your fun begins at the Acquoni Expo Center, 1501 Acquoni Road, Cherokee, NC 28719. Talent Show entertainment is open to all, possibly winning free 2017 rally registration. Grand prize is 2016 GL1800 Gold Wing. Also, GWRRA University workshops, light parade, field events. Our own NC Precision Drill Team will be “in the house.” Visit gwrranc.org for online registration. Roy and Cindy Bryant, District Directors, rcbryant@suddenlink.net, 252-883-8738. Dianna Temple, Vendor Coordinator, diannatemple21@gmail.com, 919-6029955. SEPTEMBER 29 — OCTOBER 2, 2016 OKLAHOMA DISTRICT RALLY, MUSKOGEE, OK CIVIC CENTER. Join us at Oklahoma’s home of country music for country singing and COUNTRY WINGING! Fun starts Thursday night with free show, dance and dinner at Oklahoma Country Music Hall of Fame. Games, competitions, seminars, and FUN! Guided rides, shopping contest for the ladies, light show and parade, and beautiful country and fantastic sights to explore on your own if you wish. The City of Muskogee has asked us to have a great talent show, so be sure to bring your talent! Please note the registration form is two pages, so make sure to complete both pages to get signed up for meals and rides. Oklahoma District Director Johnie Fredman, gwrraok@gmail. com, 405-397-3850, www.gwrraokla.org.

CHAPTER EVENTS JUNE 3 — 4, 2016 2016 NEW YORK DISTRICT RIDE-IN. NY Chapters D and T hosting weekend in “Greek Peaks” of New York. Hosted by CNY Powersports of Cortland, NY, Greek Peak Resort/Hope Lake Lodge and Resort, and Cortland County Visitor and Convention Bureau. Guided tour motorcycle rides, seminars, 50/50 and prize drawings. Saturday, great tasting

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LOTS OF ROOM BBQ by Pig-Vycious of Cortland. Hotel rooms and registration at www.gwrra-nyt. org. Chapter Directors Ted and Janice Zamorski, 315-733-4202. Room Block reservation rates end May 1, 2016. JUNE 3 — 4, 2016 5TH ANNUAL HILL-BILLY HOE-DOWN, co-sponsored by NC Chapters P-2 and Y, Catawba Meadows Park, Morganton, NC. Free camping w/paid registration. For more information, call Charles Cook at 828-248-2754 or Warren Wellman at 828-274-2261. Download registration form at NC website click/Chapter events. JUNE 25, 2016 CHAPTER CA1-L PIRATE RIDE IN SANTA MARIA, CA. Start your day with coffee and donuts, enjoy Bar-Bar-Que lunch, chances to win door prizes and grand prize. Ride the central coast of California. Contact info CD Bob and Barb Dowdy, 805-610-2892. JUNE 25, 2016 VIRGINIA CHAPTER VA B-1 2ND ANNUAL SCAVENGER RUN at Moose Lodge on Dock Street in Tappahannock, Virginia, 9 a.m.–2 p.m. Riders can go on Scavenger Run at 10 a.m. for chances at tickets for prizes. Lunch served at noon with games, 50/50, prizes and great food. Contact Doug or Debbie Harris at 804-761-6052 or email pianowiz54@hotmail.com. JUNE 25, 2016 QUEEN CITY WINGS MISSOURI CHAPTER B 3RD ANNUAL “BEE RUN.” Rides of 45 minutes- 1 hour start at Gene’s Gallery, 945 N. Glenstone, Springfield, Missouri at 9 a.m. to Springfield Living Memorial Park. Fun, games, silent auction, participation prizes, lunch included, 50/50. Proceeds benefit Child Advocacy Council. For more information, 417-844-4758. JULY 1 — 2, 2016 CHAPTER BC-D ANNUAL GOLD RUN 2016, Princeton, B.C. Chapter D moved the event in 2016 ONLY so we can participate at Wing Ding 38. Contact directorsbcd@ gmail.com or 604-557-0622.

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JULY 30, 2016 MCDONOUGH, GA, CHAPTER A’S BEACH PARTY FUN DAY, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. About 30 miles south of Atlanta. Registration $8, includes lunch. Children and COYs are free. Indoor games, door prizes, Chapter Challenge, 50/25/25 and grand prize drawing for $250 gift certificate from Gary’s Hobbie Shop. 2000 W. McIntosh Road, Griffin, GA 30223. http://gwrra-gaa.com or Juanita Rackley, 770-860-1533 or cd1@gwrra-gaa.com.

on the OPEN ROAD

and in here

AUGUST 21, 2016 ILLINOIS CHAPTER “L” 33RD ANNUAL POKER RUN, Eagles Club 3829 11th St. (IL Route 251), Rockford, Illinois. All bikes welcome. First bike out at 8:30 a.m. For information, contact Ron Heffelfinger, 1-815-335-2151. Come ride with us. SEPTEMBER 11, 2016 32nd Annual Toy Run to benefit Toys For Tots. OPEN TO ALL MOTORCYCLISTS. RAIN OR SHINE! Food, prizes, drawings and more! Michigan Chapter W – Adrian Michigan Maple City Wings. Visit gwrra-mi/ chapter/w or email CDs Bob and Marcia Kinsey, maplecitywings@gmail.com. SEPTEMBER 16 — 18, 2016 GWRRA ALL CHAPTERS EAST HOSTED BY CHAPTER PA-K. Drummer Boy Camping, Gettysburg, PA. http://gwrranortheastregion.org. SEPTEMBER 16 — 17, 2016 TRI CITY WINGS TN-C, WINGS ACROSS TENNESSEE. For more information, Jerry Fleenor, 423-323-5433, or visit our website, http://tricitywingstn-c.com. SEPTEMBER 23 — 25, 2016 32ND ANNUAL SOUTHERN ILLINOIS RIDE-IN hosted by southern IL Chapters. DuQuoin State Fairground. Registration $10. Includes two hot meals, people and bike games, guided scenic rides, dirty bingo, motorcycle-related flea market. Cash giveaway to preregistered attendees. Registration form at www. orgsites.com/il/southernilridein. Carlene Kohlenberger at 618-303-1366.

We have it all, so you don’t have to think about it at all. Post-ride, rest in our spacious guest rooms. Relax knowing your bike is safe and secure. Refuel at our very own Myrtie Mae’s Café. And ride out on the beautiful byways in and around Eureka Springs.

InnoftheOzarks.com 877.835.0509 Eureka Springs Arkansas

2015 Winner Certificate of Excellence BEST WESTERN Inn of the Ozarks

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CLASSIFIEDS

CLASSIFIEDS Classified listings are a benefit for GWRRA Members and are for Members’ personal property only. Listings limited to approximately 30 words each. Include year, model, mileage, price, name, phone number, email, state or province. We reserve the right to edit entries. Visit Gwrra.org/messageboards/classifieds for upto-date, Member-maintained classified listings. Type or print written entries and send to “Classified Ads,” GWRRA, Inc., 21423 N. 11th Avenue, Phoenix, AZ 85027, or by email to editor@gwrra.org. Please include “Classified” or “Classifieds” in the subject line of an email. Deadline is the fourth Friday of the month approximately two months before the issue’s cover date.

MOTORCYCLES 1976 GL1000 LTD, 65K, not original color, green tank and side covers, runs good, has hard bags and windshield. Northwestern PA. Rich, 814-664-7240. $2,500. 1976 GL1000, 62K, original Yellow, needs headlight and starter chain, soft bags, $1,500. Northwestern, PA. Rich, 814-664-7240. 1977 GL1000, with Velorex sidecar, model 562, original Black, vetter bags and trunk, windjammer fairing, very good condition. Rich, $3,500. 814-664-7240. Northwestern PA. 1993 Honda Gold Wing 1500 Aspencade, ex. condition, Blue, 43,978. $5,500. 262-884-0476. WI. 1995 Gold Wing 1500. 60,000 miles. Garage kept, two newer tires, twotone Red, new battery. $4,500 firm. Gerry. 563-542-2519, 563-5889076. 1996 GL1500SE, 61,000 miles, Red, with reverse, CB, AM/FM,

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Ads run one month on a first come, first serve, space-available basis. Later arriving ads are held for a succeeding issue. GWRRA assumes no responsibility for quality of items listed, nor for the outcome of transactions initiated through these listings.

cassette, Tulsa tall windshield, driver (fold down) backrest. CompuFire alternator and battery. Lots of extra chrome. New E3s front and back. new trailer hitch, new Plug-and-Play wiring harness. Extra lights, front, back and sides, Ring of Fire (LEDs). Complete service oil and filters and plugs. Also, 1999 car topper trailer (Sears), new 2014. New chrome swivel hitch and tongue, cooler and Zipper cover. All lights new (LEDs). $6,500. Keith, N.C. 828-217-6606. keith.sain.christnc@gmail.com. 1999 White Honda 1100 Shadow with 32,000 miles. Excellent condition. Always garage keep. Saddlebags, backrest, windshield. Asking $3,000 OBO. For more information, call Jerry at 715-726-1600. 1999 Valkyrie Interstate. One owner. 98,940 miles, always garaged. Very good condition. First place 2014 Wing Ding. CB, trailer hitch, center stand, headlight and taillight modulators. Fog lights, over $3,000 in chrome. Tires 50%. Color is Pearl Green and Silver. $7,800. Walt, 651484-8629. MN.

1999 Honda Gold Wing SE Black 57,000 miles, good condition with small caddy. $6,000 OBO. Ohio. Call Samuel, 216-262-0518 or email sahims@sbcglobal,net. 1999 Kawasaki Vulcan Classic 1500. 74,438 miles. Always garaged. Very good condition. First Place 2014 Wing Ding over 1,000 cc open class. CB, Mustang seat, modulating head and tail lights, saddlebags, Vance and Hines exhaust, lots of chrome, Silver and Blue. $3,500. Walt, 651484-8629. MN. 2000 GL1500SE, Pearl White, 64,000 miles, new F4 windshield, garage kept, 1985 Shoreline trailer, good condition, plus covers for both, $7,000 for both. Pink and Black Fulmer Safety Jacket with removable liner, small $90 OBO. Heated Jacket liner size small $45 OBO. Nolan Helmet with built in Mic, small $125 OBO. Black chaps XS $ 50 OBO, XXL chaps $55. Heated pants small $55 OBO. Heated gloves small $25. 765-379-5146 or email avallievice33@gmail.com, Rossville, IN.

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Visit:

MDHearingA id.com 2002 GL1800/A Stream Silver Metallic, 127K miles, very good condition, Traxxon suspension, fog lights, heated grips, Utopia backrest, alarm and more. Garaged and well maintained $5,500 OBO, Jim 207- 223-2550 or pa07assist@ gmail.com. Maine.

Utopia backrest, over $3,400 in functional accessories. Progressive suspension at 68,238 miles. New tires at 70,171 miles. Garaged. $12,000. 972-612-4168.

2003 Harley-Davidson, Road King Classic Model: FLHC1, twin cam, 88 cu in, fuel injected, 21,00 miles, 100th year anniversary Mod. Black and Silver. $10,000 or trade for GL1800 Honda. Located in Long Beach, CA. Call Ken 562-422-6024, leave message.

1989 Honda GL1500 Motor Trike conversion, Wineberry. 77,501 miles, CB, intercom, F4 windshield, heated handgrip, rider and passenger footrest, wired for electric clothing, backrest, Baker air wings, voltage regulator, cruise control and many more accessories. Detroit, Michigan area. $5,900. Call Jan at 248-3550715 or email jangubkin@gmail.com.

2004 GL1800, Titanium, 60K. Excellent condition. Always garaged. Lots of chrome. Professionally serviced. Selling for health reasons. $9,995. Bill 623-584-0100. Sun City West, AZ. 2005 1800 Gold Wing, Blue, 47,850 miles, ABS, trunk rack and spoiler, CB, trailer hitch. Steve and Dianne Lilley, 519-762-3317 or dianne. biker@gmail.com. $10,000 U.S. or $13,000 CN. Will send pictures. 2008 GL1800 Gold Wing, super sharp Dark Maroon, 46K miles. Always garaged, very nice condition. Well equipped with factory NAV, CB, heated seats and grips, premium sound, CD player, plus driving lights and lighted spoiler. Utopia backrest, Baker upper and lower wings, Kuryakyn luggage rack, rear armrests, front pegs, rear boards and highway pegs. Never pulled a trailer. $14,500. Missouri. Ted, 660-621-4327. 2008 GL1800 Gold Wing, Black, 72,000 miles, NAV, ABS, premium sound, heated seats and grips, CB, handlebar raisers, LED driving lights,

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1995 20th Anniversary Gold Wing SEi1500 with 2007 Champion trike conversion and matching cargo trailer. Excellent condition, never dropped, always garaged, carefully maintained. 103,000 miles. CB radio and intercom for rider and co-rider, 90-amp alternator and new battery. LED lights all around. Two-tone Red. Pictures available. Helmets and jackets. Health does not permit riding. $12,900. Call Neal at 505916-7993. Los Lunas, NM. 1995 GL1500 Aspencade 20th Anniversary 2006 CSC trike kit. Candy-Apple Red. Always garaged, 40,581 miles. Also, 1997 Cycle Mate trailer, also Candy-Apple Red, 6 degree front end, bike cover, two helmets $16,000 OBO, glfrol@aol. com. Indiana. 765-628-2825. 2000 Gold Wing 1500 Anniversary Edition with Champion trike kit. 36,443 miles. Garage kept. Lots of lights. Helmet to match and cover. $16,000. Two-tone Red. 313-4109425, Linda. MI.

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CLASSIFIEDS

2001 Honda Gold Wing GL1800 with Motor Trike conversion, Illusion Red. Bike has many extras. 52,500 miles. Also, matching Escapade Cargo trailer (used very little). One owner, always garaged and covered. Includes men’s and ladies Arai white helmets. Men’s and women’s leather coats and chaps. Women’s heated suit. $25,000 for all. 517-589-8397. 2003 Gold Wing GL1800 trike with 2006 Roadsmith IRS conversion. Red, lots of chrome, heated grips, backrest, armrest, CB, trailer hitch and much more. 50,000 miles. $19,000. Call Keith 319-429-1218. Richland Roadster 2005 Portland Grey conversion trike kit. Bought in February 2013, Daytona Bike Week. For any GL1800 motorcycle o n l y. C o n v e r s i o n k i t g o t m e back on my motorcycle after hip replacement. Can now afford full conversion trike replacement. New kit costs $3,500. Asking 2,500. All installation instructions can be viewed at Richland Roadster.com. Glad to answer questions, Mark. Nela617@gmail. com or 860-305-2379.

2008 Gold Wing CSC trike. 26,000 miles. New front tire, Goodyear rain tires on rear. New battery and front brake pads. Rear transformer floorboards, front pegs, armrests, backrest, Baker Built air wings, luggage rack, belly pan ISO grips, cup holders, flashing brake lights, rear hitch, audio pkg., CB, chrome and lights. Includes trailer. Pictures available. $24,500. 417-247-1778 or tomkingmv@hotmail.com. 2 0 1 2 C a m - A m S p y d e r R / T, 4,524 miles, Gray, w/ CB, power steering, backrest, heated grips, electric windshield control, cruise control, reverse, $18,000. 6 0 1 - 6 8 4 - 4 9 1 7, 6 0 1 - 3 3 1 - 2 4 3 4 , btaylor13@cableone.net. MS. E-trike conversion kit. Purchased 2014. Fits 2004, ’05, ’09 GL1800. Pa i n t e d B l a c k C h e r r y C a n d y (Bloodstone Red). 12-inch wheels. Pictures available. Asking $2,800 OBO. Larry, wingerco@msn.com.

TRAILERS, PARTS AND ACCESSORIES Two GMAX67S-Silver helmets, large and small, with Sena SMH5 dual intercom. All new, never used. Have boxes, warranties, etc. Call for info. Paid $375. $300 for all. 405-2005974. OK. Free to good home: Harley-Davidson bagger mufflers with less than 1,000 miles altered to fit a GL1500. Unique sound – Throaty! Come and get them or pay shipping. Email or call Rick, rjp-cgnam@comcast.net, 508-428-9240, Sandwich, MA. For Gold Wing: Kuryakyn Driver Floorboard kit #330152. Listed $387. Sell for $150. Plus front fits GL Gold Wing 2002-2010, 2012-2013. Also fits GL1800 GW F6B 2013. Excellent condition. Bob, 719-821-5074. CO. 2007 Bushtec “Quantum GL” (Grand Sport) package, Dark Red. Full black carpet, mag hub covers, gel coat exterior, bra, spoiler lid, chrome classic neck and stand, luggage rack with Daytona wing, Six ply tires H.D. Bushtec, front bodyside LED marker light set, spoke sport mag wheels, one spare wheel with tire, garment bag and light, light bar, third LED brake light, light bar, third LED brake light is spoiler. About 2,000 miles on trailer, Pictures, garage kept, $2,300. 219-987-3677. IN. 2006 Time Out tent camper. Extras: spare tire, swivel coupler, table, bearing buddies and cooler package $2,000. Rich Johnson, Soda Springs, Idaho. 208-547-4190, 208-604-4310. One left side saddlebag (Red Louison) some scratches on bag.

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EXHAUST Can be painted your color. $450 plus shipping. Lee Rowlett, 3455 W. Hampton Dr., Newburgh, IN 47630. Colorado motorcycle trailer, Black, carpet, top spoiler with light, trunk handle, bra, chrome tongue and wheels, new 6-ply tires, spare tire, garment bag, ice chest on tongue, cover, current tags, always garaged, pictures on GWRRA CA1-Q.org. $1,500 CA. Jim 714-522-4458. Roadrunner motorcycle trailer, Black, chrome bumper, spare tire, current tags, always garaged, pictures on GWRRA CA1-Q.org. $500 OBO CA. Jim 714-522-4458. Set of GL1200 saddlebags with lights and key. $100 plus shipping. Front rotors for 1986 Special Edition with gold centers $100 plus shipping. Charlie 562-926-5420, Pictures at GWRRA CA1-Q.org. CA. 1999 Aspen Ambassador camp trailer. LED lights, queen bed w/ air mattress and pump, new bearing and tire access open or closed, new awning, have manual. $1,300 firm. hobbswarren@gmail.com. 575-9373772. N.M. For leg up landing gear for GL1800 2001 and up. Version 2.1 to help keep bike up at stops and using reverse gear. Works great on gravel. Used on ’06 Wing for about 8,000 miles. Due to death in family, had to go to sidecar. Works very well, up and down with button or can be set up to come down automatically at about 6 mph, then goes up under saddlebag when not in use. Paid $3,200 new. Asking $2,500. C. Holcomb 920-699-2213. Two bright silver Nolan 104s helmets. One XL, one small. New in

box, never worn, wired for intercom, plugs into GL1800. Original price $600 each. Will sell for $450 each or $800 for both and shipping. Bob, 828-280-3638 or email rtgeorge109@gmail.com. N.C. Leather flag coats XL and med. $50 each. Leather chaps men’s M, women’s M. $50 each. Very good condition. Green trunk travel bag $20. Wheel cleaning stand $15. Saddlebags from 1995 Green 1500 Gold Wing w/ lights $40. New air horn $25. Two owners manuals 1500 Wing $5 each. MI. 269-4291475.

MISCELLANEOUS Land and nice home in N.C., 15 beautiful acres at $25,000 per acre sold separately or all 15 acres with beautiful five-bedroom home with lake-pond in the valley, half wooded, half cleared, 12 miles from WinstonSalem, and 5 miles to Yadkinville. $275,000 for all! 336-961-8442. Wanted: Rear half of front fender for 2012 Blue Gold Wing. 563-8455649. The World of Motorcycles: An Illustrated Encyclopedia. 22 Volumes $175. Mick Walker’s Italian Racing Motorcycles. $10. Vic Willoughby: Winning Motorcycle Engines. $10. 563-845-5649. Disney World lakefront home rental. 3/2, fully furnished, 4 miles from Disney. Private wharf on 100-acre lake, great fishing, 24/7 security gate. Clubhouse near home with three pools, Jacuzzi, tennis courts, playground. $700-$850/wk. GWRRA Members only. Gary, 832-707-147.

CLASSIFIEDS

JUNE 2016 ADS Add On................................................. 031 AIM ....................................................... 067 Aluma Trailer Ltd .............................. 076 Americade .........................................030 Best Western .................................... 073 Big Bike Parts ................................... 087 Billybob1.com .................................... 067 Brookside Import Specialties .......081 Centramatic ....................................... 028 Claw the Dragon ..............................029 Cloud County Conv/Tourism........056 Corbin Pacific, Inc............................ 037 Dennis Kirk ......................................... 021 Eurowing ............................................055 Geico Insurance ................................. C3 Gene’s Gallery ................................... 017 Goodyear Dunlop Tires ................. 007 Harbor Freight ....................................011 Helena, Montana ..............................061 Helite ...................................................068 Impact Battery .................................. 026 Innovative Balancing ...................... 024 J&M Corp ............................................. C2 Kansas Dept of Wildlife..................056 KD Cycle ............................................. 025 Klock Werks Kustom Cycles......... 029 Kuryakyn ............................................002 Law Tigers ..........................................001 Lindsborg CVB .................................056 Long Ride Shields ...........................030 MD Hearing ....................................... 075 Metrix ...................................................015 Motor Trike................................ 050-051 Muth Mirror Systems ...................... 025 National Cycles ................................ 024 Neosho Fiberglass .......................... 026 Niehaus Cycle Sales ....................... 037 Optic Armor ....................................... 026 Perfect Choice..................................009 Progressive Insurance ...................003 Rampage Power Lift Ramps .........030 Rider Insurance .................................081 Rivco .................................................... 023 Roadsmith/The Trike Shop ...........004 Rocky Creek Designs..................... 027 Rod’s Powersports .......................... 093 Russell County Eco/Dev/CVB ......056 Satellite Radio...................................080 Trikes by Rodney ............................. 087 U.S. Paint ............................................055 Venture Heat...................................... 021 Wingstuff.com ..................................... C4

WINGWORLDMAG.COM

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R E A DE RS’ R IDE S

READERS’ RIDES

My buddy Mark and me doing a run through Deals Gap in Tennessee. p

p ALAN REID, GWRRA #173664 2001 GL1800A WATERLOO, ONTARIO

A GWRRA Member since 2003, I live in Waterloo, Ontario, and have been riding for over 40 years, starting with dirt bikes. I took my first ride on a brand new 1977 Gold Wing and fell in love! My first street bike was a Kawi KZ350 (Mom didn’t know about that one), then a CB750K. A long road trip and a hurricane while riding the CB750 in 1986, told me that I was ready for my first Gold Wing. I bought a 1985 GL1200 Interstate at 27 years old, then a 1995 1500SE, then my latest beauty, a 2001 GL1800A purchased from a fellow GWRRA Member in the summer of 2006. I haven’t looked back since. She is truly the other lady in my life (and my wife is OK with that). Even at almost 16 years old, I get regular compliments and the color is simply stunning (Pearl Apollo Blue). I do all of my own maintenance and repairs, and love her so much. I don’t think I will ever sell her! I hope to ride another 20 years, and who knows … this one might still be my daily ride in 2036!

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R E A DE RS’ R IDE S

Blue Ridge Parkway, late fall.

“Wild Hogs” trip of a lifetime for me was a circle tour around Lake Superior with my best buddies. Pictured are our bikes in Wisconsin near the end of our trip.

Early spring on Skyline Drive with my Wing. WINGWORLDMAG.COM

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DEPUTY DIRECTOR OVERSEAS Dan & Rachel Sanderovich Mike & Lynn Briggs Jack Wagner Bruce & Barb Beeman Bob & Nan Shrader Bob & Carolyn Pinet

Region F & I Region H & D Region B & E Region A & N Region J, K & L

DIRECTORS RAY & SANDI GARRIS.............................................DIRECTOR........................................................................... 2233 E. BEHREND DR................. PHOENIX........................... AZ............. 85024.............. 602-404-6875 MIKE & LYNN BRIGGS .......................................DEPUTY DIRECTOR .................................................2110 HEMLOCK CT SE..............LACEY ..............................WA...........98503 ............360-459-1530 JACK WAGNER ....................................................DEPUTY DIRECTOR .................................................2700 DUPONT ...........................EDMOND ........................OK ...........73034 ............405-359-7892 BRUCE & BARB BEEMAN ................................DEPUTY DIRECTOR .................................................1910 7TH AVE NE . .....................AUSTIN ............................MN...........55912 .............507-433-4286 ROBERT & NAN SHRADER..............................DEPUTY DIRECTOR .................................................9333 ROLLING CIRCLE . .........SAN ANTONIO..............FL.............33576 ............ 352-668-3164 BOB & CAROLYN PINET...................................DEPUTY DIRECTOR CANADA .............................1315 SHERWOOD CT. ...............BURLINGTON................ON ...........L7M1C8 .........905-336-6166 DAN & RACHEL SANDEROVICH ......................DEPUTY DIRECTOR OVERSEAS ............................. MOSHAVA ........................................ YOQNEAM........................ ISR............ 20600 .........972-542-300-311 ROBERT & ALTHEA BERRY .................................RIDER EDUCATION DIRECTOR..............................5272 W SUNRISE CANYON PL...MARANA ...................... AZ............. 85658 ...............502-744-2025 LARRY & PENNY ANTHONY...............................DIRECTOR OF MEMBER ENHANCEMENT......... 7401 COUNTRYSIDE DR ............ . PINSON ............................ AL ............. 35126...............205-492-9728 JOE PRICE ....................................................................LEADERSHIP TRAINING DIRECTOR...................... 9506 W. MARIPOSA ST.............. PHOENIX........................... AZ............. 85037................623-680-1776 JEFF & CHERRI LINER.............................................DIRECTOR OF FINANCE.............................................. PO BOX 54........................................ CALHOUN ........................ TN............. 37309...............423-336-5835 TO R E AC H I N D I V I D UA L PRO G R A M CO O R D I N ATO R S PLE A S E V I S IT W W W.GW R R A .O RG .

REGIONAL DIRECTORS JIM & SUE JACKSON* .......................................SOUTHEAST (A) ........................................................500 LEE RD 931 ..........................SMITHS STATION ........AL ............36877 ...............334-297-1719 THOMAS & RENEE WASLUCK* .....................NORTHEAST (B) ........................................................279 CHURCH RD. ......................MOUNTAIN TOP...........PA ............18707................ 570-474-1014 LLOYD & BECKY GLYDEWELL .......................GREAT LAKES (D) ......................................................555 W POSSUM RD ..................SPRINGFIELD ................OH ...........45506 ..............937-322-7156 BOB & NICKI FOWKES ......................................AMERICA’S HEARTLAND (E) ................................904 JAY DEE AVE ......................DIXON ..............................IL ..............61021 ............... 815-288-5919 KEITH & TERESA MORRISON.........................SOUTHWEST (F) ........................................................2624 SALTILLO RD NE ..............RIO RANCHO ...............NM...........87144 ................505-771-0171 JAMES & REBA BERRY......................................SOUTH CENTRAL (H) ..............................................90 QUAIL RIDGE DR.................MONROE.........................LA ............71203 ............... 318-348-1275 CHERI & TERRY HUFFMAN ............................BIG SKY (I) ....................................................................280 NE PALOMAR CT ..............HILLSBORO ...................OR ...........97124.............503-648-0343 GLENDA & ALAN KEOUGH .............................APPALACHIAN (N) ....................................................1149 ABBEVILLE ST ...................SAN ANTONIO..............FL.............38017 .............901-494-9053 C A N A DA PAT WILLIAMS ......................................................GREAT NORTHWEST (J).........................................10470 ASHDOWN PLACE .......SURREY ...........................BC............V4N1W6 ......... 604-951-9441 FRANCOIS & CHANTAL SEGUIN..................CENTRAL CANADA (K) ...........................................930 ROUTE 6...............................CURRAN..........................ON ...........K0B 1C0 .......... 613-673-2341 RONALD MARTIN & RUTH FOSTER ............CANADIAN ATLANTIC (L) ......................................1532 S. BISHOP RD ...................COLDBROOK ................NS............B4R 1B6......... 902-678-1298

D I S TR I C T D I R E C TO R S , C H A P TE R D I R E C TO R S & C H A P TE R LO C ATI O N S USA ALABAMA D/D AL-A AL-B AL-D AL-F AL-G AL-H AL-J AL-L AL-M AL-N

BESSEMER MOBILE HUNTSVILLE ANNISTON MONTGOMERY SAMSON ATHENS TUSCALOOSA THOMASVILLE PHENIX CITY GADSDEN

Teasley, F NAPP, D FOSNIGHT JR, R LANDERS, R * WILLIAMS, C COLVIN, D * BREEDING, C BEALL, R LUKER, P SNYDER, D NAIRMORE, J

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205-533-2016 251-510-8628 256-721-9151 256-452-4482 334-395-8324 334-222-1294 256-233-1125 205-393-2653 334-682-5592 334-219-1863 256-572-2925

AL-S AL-T AL-U AL-Y AL-Z

RUSSELLVILLE MCCALLA DOTHAN BIRMINGHAM PRATTVILLE

D/D AK-A AK-B AK-M AK-P

EAGLE RIVER ANCHORAGE FAIRBANKS WASILLA SOLDOTNA

SWINDLE, M * 256-412-3804 TEASLEY, P 205-567-8335 WILLIAMSON JR, B 334-237-0466 BROWN, R 205-948-8991 MCGALLIARD, R 334-365-7589

ALASKA NORWOOD, S HOEHNE, J NORWOOD, S BROWN, B HOOVER, J

907-696-3551 907-248-5054 907-696-3551 907-232-6495 520-424-5257

ARIZONA D/D AZ-A AZ-C AZ-D AZ-E AZ-G AZ-K AZ-O AZ-P AZ-R AZ-S AZ-U AZ-X

TUCSON TUCSON LAKE HAVASU CTY MESA SIERRA VISTA GREEN VALLEY TUCSON BULLHEAD CITY PRESCOTT PHOENIX SCOTTSDALE YUMA CASA GRANDE

WOO, G HAGEN, M WOO, G PRENTICE, T * HOWARD, L * JOHNSON, L HRIGORA, N BROWN, G GASTON, S * OLIVER, J * READ, J CART JR, H MELBY, M

520-400-9897 520-990-4472 520-400-9897 602-438-9660 520-459-0079 765-617-4212 810-923-4117 760-500-3084 928-759-9719 623-694-6356 480-406-5871 928-247-9347 520-431-0155

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ARKANSAS D/D AR-B AR-C AR-D AR-E AR-F AR-K AR-L

BLYTHEVILLE FAYETTEVILLE CABOT JONESBORO HOT SPRINGS FORT SMITH BRYANT CONWAY

GLASSCOCK, J * STEWART, W AUSTIN, R COOPER, K * DRENNON SR, D ARMENTROUT, B DELLINGER, R LITTEL, W

FL-2R FORT LAUDERDALE 870-623-4578 479-790-4936 501-831-0895 870-215-2579 501-463-2948 479-414-1089 501-944-4705 501-350-2096

CALIFORNIA D/D LANCASTER CA-1A LANCASTER CA-1B BAKERSFIELD CA-1C RANCHO MIRAGE CA-1D PARAMOUNT CA-1F SAN DIEGO CA-1I COVINA CA-1K BURBANK CA-1L ATASCADERO CA-1M SAN BERNADINO CA-1Q BUENA PARK CA-1R IRVINE CA-1S VENTURA CA-1V VICTORVILLE CA-1Z TEMECULA CA-2A TULARE CA-2J PITTSBURG CA-2K FAIRFIELD CA-2N ANGELS CAMP CA-2Q DUBLIN CA-2R REDDING CA-2S SAN JOSE CA-2W CLOVIS CA-C SACRAMENTO

CLARK, N HARMON, R VIDO, J ENSLEY, D KENNISH, C RICHARDSON, C CLYMER, C FREELAND, K * DOWDY, R* REID, T DEL MAR, T DEVOR, K THOMAS, K RILEY, P JOHNSON, R WHITTED, J EWING, R ODELL, N RIOLO, N * KUELLMER, D WILSON, D ESPOSITO, S RIPPE, S * WHITESON, T

661-943-5663 661-256-9106 805-235-4188 760-777-2517 323-582-4398 858-541-1176 909-599-1519 818-403-6729 805-226-9175 909-784-5130 714-469-2257 949-280-3536 415-307-8237 951-204-1889 951-532-5311 559-786-3489 925-787-6012 707-643-4279 209-462-6122 925-487-5750 530-275-5521 408-639-0609 559-298-2456 209-744-1615

COLORADO D/D CO-A CO-B CO-E CO-G CO-I CO-J CO-L CO-N CO-Q

LITTLETON LITTLETON GRAND JUNCTION ARVADA FORT COLLINS COLORADO SPGS AURORA LAKEWOOD PUEBLO MONTROSE

D/D CT-A CT-E

LINCOLN STONINGTON FAIRFIELD

D/D DE-A DE-B

MIDDLETOWN NEW CASTLE SEAFORD

SMITH, A GRIFFIN, J GRIMSLEY, C WILLS, B BENAVIDEZ, A CRUZAN, D LAPE, B FISHER, F * BRADLEY, D FULLER, R

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CONNECTICUT POIRIER, J BOISSEVAIN, R POIRIER, D

203-378-1183 860-599-7768 203-378-1183

DELAWARE BROWN, M GRIFFITH, W INGRAM JR, K

302-449-0877 302-312-1896 410-208-4803

FLORIDA D/D MULBERRY FL-1A TAMPA FL-1A2 TALLAHASSEE FL-1B BRANDON FL-1D PENSACOLA FL-1D2 NEW PORT RICHEY FL-1E2 FORT WALTON BCH FL-1F2 OCALA FL-1G DELTONA FL-1H DAYTONA FL-1H2 ORLANDO FL-1J JACKSONVILLE FL-1K PALM COAST FL-1K2 ST PETERSBURG FL-1L PANAMA CITY FL-1L2 WESLEY CHAPEL FL-1M CLEARWATER FL-1O DEFUNIAK SPRINGS FL-1R DUNNELLON FL-1T INVERNESS FL-1V JACKSONVILLE BCH FL-1W APOPKA FL-1X ORANGE PARK FL-1Y GAINESVILLE FL-2A WEST PALM BCH FL-2B2 SARASOTA FL-2D MELBOURNE FL-2E MIAMI FL-2F PUNTA GORDA FL-2G N FORT MYERS FL-2H WAUCHULA FL-2L LAKELAND FL-2N COCOA FL-2O STUART

BERRY, W SHRADER, N * WILLIS, M BACCUS, G WESSLER, D HIGGINS, G DONALDSON, D * SADLON, M MITCHELL SR, T MCGINNIS, J RUBINO, M JORDAN, L BLACK, D JOHNSON, D SMITH, R * MATZ, P PALMORE, C HOPKINS, D JACQUINET, J HARRIS, R * HAYES, A TOBIN, T JETTE, G KELLAM, K SMITH, C * BANER, W ANDERSON, H LANDSNAES, G * DISBROW, G JORDAN, H CARLTON, W * GRIMES, R * BEATTIE, J MORRIS, D

863-860-4484 352-424-0628 423-791-2063 813-480-5314 251-709-8117 352-684-5293 850-974-1835 352-694-4723 407-878-6921 386-314-7714 407-977-7089 951-768-6645 386-672-4254 727-546-1824 850-871-2571 813-677-1838 727-530-4037 850-217-1001 413-210-6655 352-726-6128 904-487-0716 407-902-9024 904-276-7488 386-288-4067 561-278-6187 941-474-0486 321-952-1448 305-232-2882 206-396-0848 239-303-0023 863-773-3648 863-858-0634 321-480-4342 772-349-8482

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FELDMAN, R *

D/D GA-A GA-B GA-B2 GA-C2 GA-D GA-D2 GA-E2 GA-F2 GA-H GA-I2 GA-J GA-K GA-L GA-M GA-O GA-Q GA-R GA-S GA-T

JONESBORO MCDONOUGH MARIETTA DOUGLASVILLE HINESVILLE GAINESVILLE DALTON SAVANNAH AUGUSTA ALBANY LAVONIA HIAWASSEE KINGSLAND ROME MOULTRIE TIFTON WARNER ROBINS JASPER WINDER ATHENS

CLEMMER, L RACKLEY, J LANDRUM, N WATTS, C SEWARD, J BERTRAM, D CLEMMER,L PAYNE, R CATES, L LIVINGSTON, W * BROTHERS, F * HURD, D JONES, B WHITENER, M DEKLE, M OWENS, B AIKENS, D POWELL, K PIPER, J STEWART, D *

770-210-8652 770-860-1533 770-403-1112 770-489-8411 912-832-4382 770-540-9160 770-210-8652 912-658-6463 706-860-9238 229-889-1705 706-356-4966 828-369-5918 912-266-2050 770-548-2001 229-941-5464 229-263-7906 478-365-0841 404-281-5636 678-800-4063 404-379-4060

HAWAII D/D

MILILANI

SECRIST, L

D/D ID-B ID-E ID-G ID-H ID-T

POST FALLS LEWISTON IDAHO FALLS TWIN FALLS COEUR D’ ALENE NAMPA

D/D IL-B2 IL-C IL-C2 IL-D2 IL-DK IL-E IL-F IL-G IL-G2 IL-H2 IL-I IL-L IL-N IL-NW IL-O IL-PI IL-Q IL-R IL-S IL-T IL-U IL-Y IL-Z IL-Z2

ROCK FALLS CRYSTAL LAKE GILMAN LENA EFFINGHAM DEKALB LITCHFIELD MT VERNON DIXON GURNEE GALESBURG DECATUR ROCKFORD QUINCY ROLLING MEADOWS COLLINSVILLE PARIS CARBONDALE PERU OLNEY SPRINGFIELD VANDALIA NEW LENOX PEORIA CHICAGO

D/D IN-A2 IN-B IN-B2 IN-C IN-D IN-D2 IN-E IN-F IN-G IN-G2 IN-H IN-J IN-K IN-L IN-L2 IN-M IN-M2 IN-N2 IN-O IN-O2 IN-Q2 IN-T IN-T2 IN-U IN-U2 IN-W IN-Z

CRAWFORDSVILLE LEBANON NEW ALBANY MARION INDIANAPOLIS TERRE HAUTE FORT WAYNE ANDERSON WARSAW FORT WAYNE MILAN GOSHEN KOKOMO LAFAYETTE LIBERTY GREENWOOD WASHINGTON COLUMBIA CITY SCOTTSBURG EVANSVILLE ELKHART PORTAGE UNION CITY HUNTINGTON ANGOLA LAPORTE COLUMBUS BLOOMINGTON

808-372-9451

IDAHO WEBER, D TURNER, J BARNES, P SAWYER, D PIPER, A ELLISON, D

IOWA

954-830-7044

GEORGIA

208-660-7836 509-843-2393 208-360-7667 208-490-0277 208-659-9922 208-514-4289

D/D IA-A IA-CC IA-D IA-E IA-F IA-H IA-I IA-O IA-S IA-W

MARION DES MOINES CHEROKEE MASON CITY BURLINGTON CEDAR RAPIDS OTTUMWA WATERLOO DAVENPORT SHELDON FT DODGE

D/D KS-A KS-B KS-C KS-F KS-H KS-P KS-Q

EMPORIA WICHITA GARDNER TOPEKA EL DORADO HUTCHINSON WICHITA ARKANSAS CITY

D/D KY-A KY-B1 KY-C KY-G KY-H KY-S KY-T KY-W KY-Y

RADCLIFF LOUISVILLE BOWLING GREEN LEXINGTON FLORENCE SHELBYVILLE ELIZABETHTOWN PAINTSVILLE CORBIN MAYFIELD

D/D LA-A LA-B LA-C LA-D LA-E LA-F LA-H LA-J LA-K LA-M LA-O

HAHNVILLE BATON ROUGE LAFAYETTE SHREVEPORT WEST MONROE ALEXANDRIA SLIDELL HOUMA LAKE CHARLES METAIRIE DE RIDDER FRANKLINTON

D/D ME-A ME-C ME-D

SABATTUS SANFORD LEWISTON BANGOR

D/D MD-B MD-C MD-F MD-H MD-I MD-J MD-K MD-L

FORT WASHINGTON OXON HILL GLEN BURNIE HAGERSTOWN BEL AIR WALDORF ANNAPOLIS ELDERSBURG EASTON

D/D MA-A MA-C MA-F

WESTFORD WAKEFIELD SUTTON BERKLEY

D/D MI-A MI-C MI-C2 MI-D MI-D2 MI-E MI-F2 MI-G MI-G2 MI-H2 MI-J MI-J2 MI-K2 MI-L MI-N MI-Q MI-Q2 MI-R

GLADWIN STERLING HEIGHTS MONROE LUDINGTON PORTAGE HOWELL CLARKSTON DAVISON ROCKFORD EDMORE TAYLOR JACKSON CLARE BIG RAPIDS LANSING MUSKEGON SAULT STE MARIE CASS CITY CHARLOTTE

SCHOECK, J GATTENBY, E MAGNANT, J WILLIAMS, D CHASTAIN, E MANN, T * MCDONALD, D KISTLER, J *

620-341-0426 316-644-3066 913-660-5176 785-537-1988 620-374-2006 620-728-9320 316-650-4549 316-651-7423

KENTUCKY DOZIER , J FLAHERTY, J GROVES, T VANHOOSE, M DIERIG, T BROADWAY, R DODSON, C JOHNSON, L ABNER, S BONDURANT, D

270-268-2122 502-966-8376 270-850-9006 859-753-5818 859-781-8743 502-647-3778 270-765-0940 606-434-1856 606-524-2691 270-705-0307

LOUISIANA 815-625-6763 847-458-8870 815-683-2692 815-235-3538 618-238-4324 630-556-4348 618-377-1472 618-308-0170 815-238-9157 847-520-1526 563-288-2510 217-763-2471 815-335-2151 573-822-6302 630-390-5348 618-409-2895 217-822-6983 618-889-6222 815-876-6990 618-455-3675 217-528-1591 217-825-4752 708-403-8387 309-370-7394 630-667-8372

INDIANA FABER, R WILLIAMS, D BROWN, J NEWMAN, G WHITE, R ROBBINS, A WARMELS, R HUNTER, L * PRATER, R ECKELBARGER, N SNAPP, E CRIPE, S MCMAIN, G* FELDT, E NEWMAN, T * SWIFT, J KIEFNER, D * HODSON, D SPAULDING, D SCHREINER, M DALY, V OROURKE, J MICHEAU, W CUSTER, S * NELSON, M ALEXANDER, G SHAFFER, D MCKEE, P

319-431-4077 515-957-8353 712-546-6895 641-822-3448 319-520-5391 319-854-6960 641-724-3475 563-542-5911 563-391-0944 713-938-7121 515-571-1915

KANSAS

ILLINOIS ADAMS, M * KAM, G HUIZENGA, G MURRAY, L WEBSTER, D * HALL, D SCHMIDT, W VOLSCH, K DAVIS, L KAHAN, E GASAWAY, J GAITROS, T * HEFFELFINGER, R * BUFFINGTON, N RAGO, J RIBBING, D WALLER, P BANKS, S PROSTKO, J EUBANK, C PEEK, D OGUINN, B JUNGER, M HORTON, L KOPCHOK, J

WRIGHT, T TINGLE, D ANDERSON, J CALLAHAN, J * MILLER, K MORAVEC III, J * MASON, S BAHE, R * BOEMECKE, D BRONS, D HARRIS, R*

765-307-0134 765-436-7433 812-347-3252 260-571-8296 317-941-9700 765-344-1011 260-238-4148 765-425-5213 574-491-3446 260-493-2136 812-576-2105 574-238-2781 765-452-9077 765-474-1331 765-966-8722 317-881-9115 812-882-4385 260-396-2333 812-294-1810 270-577-3458 574-259-3508 219-477-4324 260-726-9534 260-356-8922 260-316-6082 219-369-1694 812-372-9123 317-407-3197

ROUSSELL, R FREEMAN, J JUDICE, M HENRIKSON, E PYBURN, J FOWLER, J PENTNEY, A CAMBRE, J WOLFE, R SACRA SR, S REED JR, T VINCE, W

504-512-1212 225-324-3726 337-581-5752 318-564-8010 318-387-1741 318-308-1494 504-309-6884 985-688-3489 337-540-1013 985-785-6227 337-460-6029 985-848-2926

MAINE CYR, A * WINSLOW JR, R ANDERSON, D HUTCHINSON, D

207-375-4811 207-363-8609 207-751-5221 207-745-6722

MARYLAND HILL, B CAIN, A PRENTICE, T KAUFFMAN, J PATISHNOCK, J JOHNSON, K GARDNER, T OWENS, T BARTH, M

301-856-2329 301-257-6264 410-969-0372 301-797-3569 410-939-4780 301-994-0792 410-255-3672 410-848-8902 410-924-8371

MASSACHUSETTS LEBLOND, K * TRAYNOR, M GRAFF, M CERCE, F

978-692-1169 617-293-1405 781-248-7344 508-763-4508

MICHIGAN SCOTT, R KUIPER, K HANSON, T SCOTT, R WING, D BENNETT, C ZARELLA, J KEPHART, L BOSTIC, E * BEECH, K LAWRENCE, G WILLIAMS, G TICE, J REED, D BOWERS, V WIGGINS, L BRICKER, F MCLEOD, A SWAN, A

989-429-9144 586-201-7901 734-289-3289 989-429-9144 269-657-2946 810-923-9236 248-922-9882 810-348-3702 616-791-4587 616-984-2593 313-388-8299 517-262-0896 989-366-4020 231-796-3716 517-643-1565 231-740-9223 906-632-0910 989-874-5719 616-318-0478

4/13/16 4:45 PM

MI-R2 MI-S2 MI-V MI-V2 MI-W MI-W2 MI-Y MI-Z

IONIA DETROIT MIDLAND CARO ADRIAN WAYNE HOUGHTON LAKE CHEBOYGAN

LAWSON, A REYNOLDS, L THILL, R MCKENNEY, J KINSEY, R MCMILLIN, G TIDBALL, R THORNTON, W

D/D MN-C MN-D MN-G MN-I MN-N MN-O MN-Q MN-R MN-W

WABASHA LAKE CRYSTAL DULUTH NE TWIN CITIES HIBBING SOUTH TWIN CITIES NW TWIN CITIES MAPLE GROVE AUSTIN BUFFALO

616-215-9484 734-595-0438 989-326-0639 989-823-3089 517-458-6807 734-674-3678 989-345-1875 231-627-9192

MINNESOTA MAREK, J JOHNSON, B MARSHALL, B PATTERSON, B ANTIKAINEN, D TUCKER, K TAYLOR, B HICKS, R PETTIT, R ANGELL, D

507-272-7404 507-375-5655 218-626-2831 612-715-4318 218-966-0483 651-308-6744 763-862-2479 612-210-5442 507-236-1436 320-274-8711

MISSISSIPPI D/D MS-B MS-C MS-D MS-E MS-F MS-J MS-L MS-N MS-O MS-Q MS-Y MS-Z

OLIVE BRANCH GULFPORT COLUMBUS MERIDIAN VICKSBURG JACKSON BATESVILLE LAUREL TUPELO CARRIERE GREENVILLE HERNANDO DIAMONDHEAD

SCHAFER, H SWEETING, M WHEAT, D ROSAMOND, L WILLIAMS, E MOZINGO SR, D ANDERSON, L MCCARTHY, T ABNEY, T HUGHES, M HILL, D JULLIEN, T KRING, D

662-420-7238 228-868-2427 662-328-2652 601-486-3482 601-415-1241 601-906-1278 662-832-0725 601-369-0576 662-255-5390 601-590-1830 662-822-4182 662-892-8178 228-365-8372

MISSOURI D/D BARNHART MO-B SPRINGFIELD MO-B2 SEDALIA MO-G JEFFERSON CITY MO-I JACKSON MO-K KANSAS CITY MO-O O’FALLON MO-P SULLIVAN MO-R CABOOL MO-W HARRISBURG MO-W2ST PETERS MO-Z ST LOUIS

GIBSON, L COLEMAN, B * MOWRY, L TALKEN, A CHILES, L MAYS, F KAUFMANN, G DAWSON, D GIBSON, L ANTHONY, L PHELPS, R RUEGGE, J

636-223-2402 417-844-4758 663-631-6833 573-645-8730 573-579-8618 816-443-2458 636-485-4319 573-205-9569 636-223-2402 573-474-4521 314-837-6276 636-464-4639

MONTANA D/D MT-B MT-G MT-M

BILLINGS BILLINGS GREAT FALLS MISSOULA

BONNETT, C SCHLENKER, G SHANHOLTZ, K JEFFERIES, W

D/D NE-C NE-NE NE-O NE-W

OMAHA COLUMBUS PLAINVIEW OMAHA SCOTTSBLUFF

D/D NV-A NV-E

RENO LAS VEGAS RENO

D/D NH-A NH-E NH-G

FRANKLIN CONCORD KEENE LACONIA

D/D NJ-A NJ-D NJ-E NJ-F NJ-G NJ-H NJ-I

SHAMONG GLASSBORO BORDENTOWN, EGG HARBOR TWP FREEHOLD FLANDERS WATCHUNG TOMS RIVER

406-256-9396 406-530-1101 406-727-9130 406-549-9252

NEBRASKA SAUNDERS, R KRUEGER, T RISLING, D LAKE, R JIMENEZ, D

402-895-7965 402-447-2793 605-665-7526 402-597-1033 308-631-5295

NEVADA FARRINGTON, M JAUMOTTE, C CROW, K

775-747-7477 702-334-6961 775-420-2664

NEW HAMPSHIRE HEATH, E * 603-393-5674 BOLSTER, D * 603-624-0268 BLACK, R 603-532-9342 VAILLANCOURT, M 603-276-0715

NEW JERSEY CAMIRE, D YOUNG, H CASADAY, T GROSSMAN, E ENGLERT, A SPIVACK, T BARR, L SINGER, M

856-581-3171 856-358-8752 609-758-3081 609-374-4328 732-521-4383 973-214-2926 973-242-6161 732-349-7183

NEW MEXICO D/D CLOVIS NM-C CLOVIS NM-D FARMINGTON

BACHMAN, D WEINGATES, T BACHMAN, D

505-899-4572 575-762-5445 505-899-4572

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NM-F NM-N NM-R NM-W

ALBUQUERQUE RIO RANCHO SOUTHEAST ALBUQUERQUE

HALL, R OPUSZENSKI, J METTS, J BREWER, T

D/D NY-D NY-F NY-H NY-K NY-L NY-N NY-T NY-U NY-W NY-X NY-Y

SARATOGA SPRINGS CENTRAL SQUARE ITHACA YOUNGSTOWN HAUPAUGH EARLTON SARATOGA SPRINGS TABERG JAMESTOWN ROCHESTER NEWBURGH BINGHAMTON

505-220-0284 505-892-4223 575-308-3188 505-604-7546

NEW YORK NUTTING, S NICKAL, W SCHROTH, R FOX, M BULLIS JR, R COONS, P NUTTING, S ZAMORSKI, T CONNELLY, M NUDD, L BORRERO, A SCHEER, C

518-587-1076 315-430-7377 607-739-5421 585-735-5235 631-457-0562 845-345-1457 518-587-1076 315-733-4202 716-499-6765 585-967-0876 646-752-1761 607-373-9128

NORTH CAROLINA D/D ROCKY MOUNT NC-A GREENSBORO NC-B2 WINSTON-SALEM NC-C2 SMITHFIELD NC-D GREENVILLE NC-D2 NEW BERN NC-E CARY NC-E2 ELIZABETH CITY NC-F2 GARNER NC-G HIGH POINT NC-G2 WAYNESVILLE NC-H2 DURHAM NC-I ASHEVILLE NC-K2 FAYETTEVILLE NC-L GASTONIA NC-L2 MOORESVILLE NC-M SALISBURY NC-M2 HENDERSONVILLE NC-N BURLINGTON NC-O2 HICKORY NC-P2 FOREST CITY NC-Q WILMINGTON NC-R THOMASVILLE NC-S2 SANFORD NC-T2 ALBEMARLE NC-U2 LAURINBURG NC-W EDEN NC-X WAKE FOREST NC-X2 WILKESBORO NC-Y MORGANTON NC-Y2 MATTHEWS NC-Z ROCKY MOUNT

BRYANT, R 252-442-2309 MYERS, A 336-697-8193 BROWN JR, J 336-595-1884 TIPTON, T 919-738-2109 MANNING, R 252-752-4520 MEADOWS, S 252-514-7219 TURNER, L 919-244-5599 FALENSKI, A 252-339-1875 SNIDER, W 919-271-5037 SANKEWITSCH, M 336-899-4267 WALLEN, R 828-890-4335 HYDE, D 919-382-8097 HILL, T 828-675-9517 BEELER, P 910-850-7008 MYERS, W 704-483-5241 HUNTER, T 704-556-0786 DAVIS, C 704-202-9556 BOYKIN, G 828-891-7399 VAUGHN, D 336-376-9095 CHAPMAN, R 828-256-7192 COOK, C 828-248-2754 PORTER, D 910-547-0990 CLINE, S 336-250-4446 HAYS, J 919-718-0219 OCHTYUN, J 910-652-2264 SCHILLING, G 910-610-5260 SHUMATE, L 336-527-4114 BRYANT, J 919-562-0820 ALEXANDER, C 336-696-2687 WELLMON, W 828-874-2261 HERMAN, J 704-364-7705 BRYANT, C 252-442-2309

NORTH DAKOTA D/D WABASHA ND-C BISMARCK ND-D FARGO

MAREK, J THEURER, D GILLELAND, L

507-272-7404 701-224-1966 701-280-9695

OHIO D/D SIDNEY OH-A FINDLAY OH-A3 MARIETTA OH-B MANSFIELD OH-B3 OBETZ OH-C3 STRONGSVILLE OH-E2 CINCINNATI OH-F FAIRBORN OH-F3 LANCASTER OH-G2 MANTUA OH-H2 CLEVELAND OH-H3 PROCTORVILLE OH-I WOOSTER OH-I2 WARREN OH-M MAHONING VALLEY OH-N LIMA OH-N2 SABINA OH-O NEWARK OH-P MEDINA OH-Q2 CIRCLEVILLE OH-S FREMONT OH-T AKRON OH-T2 TROTWOOD OH-V ASHLAND OH-V2 WINTERSVILLE OH-W MARION OH-X ATHENS OH-X2 MONROE OH-Y MT. VERNON OH-Z PAINESVILLE

COPELAND, R MONDAY, M * AYERS, J PORTER, C BONTRAGER, J HICKS, J SALAMON, T ELY, R GESLAK, J KENDRICK, W RAIFORD, E VANDERHOOF, R MARCINKO, R STOCKTON, R * JONES, R * REES, R LANGAN, J * DAY, R * LEWIS, M HUFFMAN JR, B * BEST, S WILLIAMS, K WISSINGER, K LUST, J STRAKA, T SPIRES, W SWITZER, J * DUERLER, R HUFFMAN, D DUFUR, K

937-498-1651 419-387-7459 740-896-3073 330-345-7393 614-282-2787 440-740-0872 513-609-8614 937-307-1974 614-837-3556 216-970-5106 216-663-5062 740-237-0571 330-416-1460 330-637-5191 330-717-9057 419-991-0267 937-376-2289 740-787-1557 330-421-6427 740-474-1830 419-448-1681 330-794-6755 937-771-0271 419-462-5337 740-266-6321 740-387-3492 740-385-4049 513-769-7070 740-263-9898 440-286-6405

OKLAHOMA D/D OK-B OK-E OK-G OK-I OK-J OK-K OK-L OK-M OK-N OK-P OK-X

SHAWNEE SHAWNEE TULSA BARTLESVILLE GLENPOOL GUTHRIE PONCA CITY LAWTON MUSKOGEE NORMAN CLAREMORE STILLWATER

FREDMAN, J HAYNES, C KEATHLEY, B GULLANE, J ROBINSON, C MCINTOSH, W HEADRICK, L CLOUSE, T JACKSON, R HOOVER, M HALE, B SADLER, C

D/D OR-G OR-H OR-I

PORTLAND SALEM HERMISTON OREGON CITY

D/D PA-A PA-B PA-C PA-D PA-E PA-F PA-G PA-H PA-I PA-K PA-M PA-N PA-P PA-Q PA-R PA-S PA-T PA-V PA-W PA-X PA-Y

JOHNSTOWN KING OF PRUSSIA LITITZ CHAMBERSBURG CRANBERRY TWP BELLE VERNON BELLEFONTE ERIE BERWICK REYNOLDSVILLE DILLSBURG WILLIAMSPORT MEADVILLE PITTSBURGH PITTSFIELD SAYRE ALTOONA SOMERSET HANOVER EVERETT TUNKHANNOCK HARLEYSVILLE

D/D RI-B

LINCOLN WARWICK

D/D SC-A SC-E SC-F SC-G SC-H SC-I SC-J SC-K SC-M SC-O SC-P SC-Q SC-S

CAMDEN ANDERSON GREENVILLE EASLEY CHARLESTON YORK CLEMSON MYRTLE BEACH SPARTANBURG GREENWOOD CHESTERFIELD LEXINGTON AIKEN NEWBERRY

D/D SD-L

OMAHA SIOUX FALLS

D/D TN-A TN-A2 TN-B TN-C TN-C2 TN-E TN-F TN-G TN-H TN-L TN-M TN-N TN-O TN-Q TN-S TN-T TN-V TN-W2 TN-Y TN-Z

MARYVILLE NASHVILLE MARYVILLE KNOXVILLE KINGSPORT CROSSVILLE SMYRNA MORRISTOWN TULLAHOMA FRANKLIN LEBANON LENOIR CITY JACKSON CLEVELAND CLARKSVILLE PORTLAND KNOXVILLE CHATTANOOGA MEMPHIS MURFREESBORO COLUMBIA

405-397-3850 405-255-3589 918-232-3460 918-336-3616 918-688-5498 405-969-2925 580-716-1385 580-704-0329 918-260-5000 405-834-7516 918-706-9632 918-223-5688

OREGON RIDLEY, S AXEN, T * OVERTON, L HITCH, R

503-680-3070 503-949-2699 541-571-7995 503-559-5476

PENNSYLVANIA RIEK, R ROBINSON, B SIMMONS, R CAMPBELL, D STATLER, F DURDEVICH, T WALKER, D RUTLEDGE, J KNECHT, W SNYDER, R WIRT, R MARKLEY JR, J * HEANEY, M MILLER, M GILLESPIE, M COFFELT, A SHEDLOCK, J SHAWLEY, R PRINCE, M HULL, C WASLUCK, M KRATZ, P

814-255-3147 610-970-0991 717-468-8653 717-387-0684 724-777-5572 724-872-7606 814-231-0660 814-504-3621 570-759-2186 814-583-5119 717-432-2783 570-326-0947 814-818-0303 412-563-4920 814-450-5664 607-659-5426 814-696-3450 814-233-4040 717-495-5400 814-766-2286 570-823-0149 610-287-8393

RHODE ISLAND POIRIER, J JARVAIS, S

203-378-1183 401-226-8012

SOUTH CAROLINA STONE, P WORLEY, J WEED, D TAYLOR, B * MELTON, M KIRSCHBAUM, B CAPMAN, D BROOKSHIRE, G BROWN, K ELDRIDGE, E * MCLAIN, J * WOOD, J STONE, P WILSON JR, J *

803-425-7833 864-395-2140 864-304-1292 404-790-5197 843-847-1444 704-502-1730 843-855-4843 843-855-4843 864-680-3468 864-993-5542 843-623-6298 843-729-3678 803-425-7833 864-445-3077

SOUTH DAKOTA SAUNDERS, R GRUSSING, M

402-895-7965 507-478-4109

TENNESSEE HAMILTON, G HURT, T BORN, L PECK, T * PENDLETON, R * TURNER, B GALLOWAY, R SMITH, E GREER, D HORSLEY JR, W SMITH, A * MCINERNEY, M DOUGLAS, T * PERKINSON, B BIDWELL, C BOTTOMLEY, G BROCK, J BATTS, M COBURN, I WESSELS, A HUFFMAN, C

865-982-7905 615-351-6629 865-856-6179 423-907-9712 423-245-8484 931-484-7337 615-289-0134 585-737-9823 931-728-1463 615-483-2335 615-364-4197 865-809-1466 731-676-9917 423-310-1551 731-642-0415 615-337-8386 865-567-7877 423-544-3565 870-739-1079 615-218-4904 931-215-1650

4/13/16 4:45 PM

WV-J PARKERSBURG WV-K LOGAN

TEXAS D/D TX-A TX-A1 TX-C TX-E TX-G TX-G2 TX-H TX-I TX-J TX-K2 TX-L TX-M TX-M2 TX-N2 TX-O TX-O2 TX-P TX-R TX-S2 TX-T TX-T2 TX-U TX-W TX-W2 TX-X2 TX-Z

SPLENDORA AMARILLO EL PASO BAYTOWN WICHITA FALLS TOMBALL FARMERSVILLE SAN ANTONIO MARSHALL BEAUMONT KERRVILLE ANGLETON ARLINGTON SPRING HUMBLE AUSTIN BROWNWOOD GRANBURY DALLAS/FORTWORTH LEAGUE CITY KILLEEN GEORGETOWN SAN ANTONIO KATY WAXAHACHIE HOUSTON DEER PARK

THACKER, M 281-686-8892 TYLER, G 806-654-4814 EVANS, T 575-652-3144 LOWE, R 281-471-0150 BROWN, L 940-696-3241 WILLIS, R 281-703-6880 RYMARZ, D 847-702-6667 REAGLE, S 210-426-5617 DUNHAM, D 580-304-1992 JONES, A 409-786-3918 STAHLNECKER, R 830-864-4137 MAYO JR, A 979-849-3147 TACKEL, S 817-819-1086 HARRIS, B 936-539-1860 RAINWATER, R 281-360-4577 OSBORN, J 512-528-8105 DIETLY, R 325-692-6298 LUSTENHOUWER, P 817-980-8184 ALLEN, J 214-886-5798 NEWNAM, S 281-804-1181 WOODUL, J * 254-634-4658 COAHRAN, R 512-497-7196 VAN SICKLER, C 210-627-7475 HARRIS, C 386-846-8521 MANTHE, B 214-356-7691 NUNEZ, R 281-213-3223 JOHNSTONE, G 281-864-5368

MCMULLEN, P ELLIOTT, R

D/D WI-A WI-C WI-D WI-E WI-F WI-G WI-H WI-J WI-K WI-M WI-N WI-O WI-Q WI-S WI-V WI-X

FOND DU LAC HEMPE, J * JANESVILLE PIERCE JR, C FOND DU LAC KRIZIZKE, D * WI DELLS GANTHER, J BEAVER DAM WILLIAMS, J RACINE HEMPE, J MILWAUKEE WINKLER, R MADISON NEWELL, M * TWO RIVERS GETTER, K WI MARKESAN SHRUCK, L GREEN BAY HALLETT, I WAUKESHA FLATOW, J WEST SALEM LANG, W WAUSAU FLECHNER-HARING, M MENOMONIE WALK, D APPLETON HEMPE, J CHIPPEWA FALLS WESSEL, D

SYRACUSE LAYTON WEST JORDAN OREM SAINT GEORGE

MERRELL, R MCGOWAN JR, W DUBOIS, S LONG, J SPENCER, L

GOETZ, R LYNCH, R MUIRBROOK, P

FRANKLIN HEATH, E * RUTLAND THOMAS, B SOUTH BURLINGTON MEUNIER, R

603-393-5674 802-356-6681 802-238-1629

VIRGINIA VA-A VA-B VA-B1 VA-C VA-D VA-E VA-F VA-H VA-I VA-J VA-K VA-L VA-O VA-R VA-U VA-V VA-W VA-X

BURKE VIRGINIA BEACH TAPPAHANNOCK NEWPORT NEWS RICHMOND FREDERICKSBURG WINCHESTER ABINGDON MANASSAS SOUTH BOSTON ROANOKE CHESAPEAKE WILLIAMSBURG HARRISONBURG HANOVER BEDFORD CHESTER SALEM

D/D WA-A WA-B WA-D WA-E WA-H WA-I WA-L WA-M WA-N WA-O WA-P WA-Q WA-R WA-V WA-X WA-Y WA-Z

LONGVIEW SEATTLE BREMERTON ABERDEEN BELLEVUE BELLINGHAM OLYMPIA KENNEWICK YAKIMA SPOKANE PORT ORCHARD LONGVIEW PUYALLUP WALLA WALLA AUBURN VANCOUVER ENUMCLAW CENTRALIA

O’CONNOR, M MERCIEZ, M HARRIS, D BERRY, S DOWELL SR, A REVELY, C TINCHER, G BAKER, D KEYS, J MITCHELL, D KUELZ, E STOBIE, J PIERCE, R HOYSRADT, T RAMSEY, R MILLER, A MARTYN, B AYERS, T

703-378-3873 757-383-2938 804-761-6052 757-810-8915 804-222-1303 540-207-7646 540-303-2223 276-628-6047 703-795-4781 804-792-0816 540-353-8246 757-485-1844 757-850-0681 540-471-0098 276-806-8290 540-580-0257 804-520-2164 540-293-4982

WASHINGTON PORTER, R PORTER, R MINOR, B CAREY, S SMITH, J GUNDERSON, G MCDONALD, J TURNER, M HOLDEN, S BERRIDGE, S SMITH, K PORTER, C * WIEST, N YOUNG, J DIAMBRI, J GOETZ, P MCKENZIE, R * VALENTINE, J

360-578-7999 360-578-7999 360-633-6027 360-580-2186 360-863-2342 360-815-3972 360-790-3910 509-845-1069 509-305-1278 509-863-2087 360-876-6737 360-636-0519 253-474-2335 509-337-6562 253-630-8463 360-225-3482 253-862-0220 360-888-0546

WEST VIRGINIA D/D WV-A WV-B WV-C WV-E WV-H WV-I

MORGANTOWN MATINSBURG CLARKSBURG HUNTINGTON WHEELING CHARLESTON MORGANTOWN

MCCORMICK SR, W DURST, M SLAUGHTER, R SMITH, M HORNE, C SHIVLEY, J ROWAN, G

SASKATOON

D/D YT-A

WHITEHORSE WHITEHORSE

304-598-0200 304-725-6794 304-592-8033 304-633-6373 724-222-3251 304-984-0503 304-278-9721

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AB-A AB-B AB-C AB-L

CALGARY EDMONTON INNISFAIL LETHBRIDGE

PREMECH, G COLE, M RENFERT, W DOW, T

D/D DK-A

BC-A BC-C BC-D BC-G BC-P BC-V

VANCOUVER CHILLIWACK SURREY KAMLOOPS PRINCE GEORGE VICTORIA

VIBY J ROSKILDE

EN-A

ENFIELD

ARLES

SAULHEIM COLOGNE

D/D HOLLAND MB-A WINNIPEG

HOFMAN, R DAVIS, K

D/D IS-A

KEFLAVIK KEFLAVIK

NB-A MONCTON

MICHAUD, K

506-204-1991

IR-A

JAKARTA

CARBONEAR SAINT JOHN’S CLARENVILLE

GILL, D CLARK, R GILL, D

709-596-7828 709-747-1288 709-596-7828

HALIFAX HALIFAX CAPE BRETON NEW MINAS TRURO

ORDINELLI, V ORDINELLI, V MACKINNON, L WHITELEY, P ETTINGER, S

D/D ON-A ON-B ON-E ON-F ON-G ON-H ON-K ON-M ON-N ON-O ON-Q ON-S ON-Y

BRANTFORD CHATHAM OTTAWA KITCHENER ORLEANS NIAGARA REGION SAULT STE MARIE KINGSTON HAMILTON/HALTON NORTH BAY OWEN SOUND QUINTE LONDON MISSISSAUGA

D/D PE-A

SUMMERSIDE CHARLOTTETOWN

D/D QC-D QC-G QC-M

PLANTAGENET ST HUBERT DRUMMONDVILLE SHAWINIGAN

902-701-0751 902-701-0751 902- 567-2244 902-488-4610 902-890-3842

33-490-984-879

PETRI, J RAAF, K

49-6732-9356-839 49-2233-35462

GILBERT, H GILBERT, H

354-864-1002 354-864-1002

HAINIM, J

62-21-726-2502

BAR-TAL, G

972-9-771-7077

ITALY IT-A IT-B

GENOVA LECCE

BOVERI, A FRANCHINI, L

39-33-537-0468 39-338-2988381

NEW ZEALAND NZ-A

TAUPO

NOVA SCOTIA D/D NS-A NS-CB NS-K NS-T

MACKE, F

ISRAEL

NEWFOUNDLAND D/D NL-A NL-T

44-20-8366-7818

INDONESIA

204-526-2553 204-668-0000

NEW BRUNSWICK

LANDRAGIN, M

ICELAND

ISR-A HAIFA

MANITOBA

45-4057-1050 45-40-56-59-85

GERMANY D/D GE-B

604-987-0521 604-858-9963 604-557-0622 250-374-2583 250-441-3315 250-478-3150

WINTHER, P JORGENSEN, O

FRANCE

BRITISH COLUMBIA GOWANS, W MEYER, G HILDEBRAND, V ELLIOTT, K MCEWEN, E ZADO, K

867-633-4026 867-633-4026

ENGLAND

D/D

403-238-8478 587-988-1107 403-638-2178 403-328-6238

WHITTAKER, L WHITTAKER, L

DENMARK

307-682-7900 307-682-2243 307-514-0518

CANADA

KUCHARYSHEN, S 306-249-4504

YUKON TERRITORY

ALBERTA 801-451-6850 603-249-6800 801-280-7210 801-360-0339 435-703-9793

VERMONT D/D VT-A VT-K

920-979-5967 608-295-0026 920-921-2457 608-797-5309 920-348-5048 920-979-5967 414-477-2138 608-354-2767 920-732-3982 920-398-1228 920-432-6627 262-629-9421 608-317-7969 715-453-8718 715-632-2269 920-979-5967 715-563-6712

WYOMING D/D GILLETTE WY-A GILLETTE WY-B CHEYENNE

SASKATCHEWAN SK-D

WISCONSIN

UTAH D/D UT-H UT-M UT-R UT-S

304-483-5775 304-583-8260

CRAWLEY, J

64-3-312-3567

SLOVENIA SLV-A LJUBLJANA

PONGRAC, J

386-41-630-252

ONTARIO KOLODIJ, R THOMSON, J TAYLOR, P ROSS, G LEGER, G GOTT, W KOLODIJ, R SMITH, J HATTON, D MALETTE, R FERGUSON, D HALLER, P YATES, M FLEURY, M

289-309-7463 519-353-6997 613-821-2228 519-750-3609 613-524-3492 905-228-3017 289-309-7463 613-384-3610 905-875-2262 705-474-3255 519-371-0498 613-966-1805 519-637-0272 905-455-9096

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND CROOKS, D ARSENAULT, T

902-436-3660 902-367-1355

QUEBEC BORRIS, R SEGREE, S DIONNE, R CLOUTIER, D

613-673-9267 514-475-4684 819-394-3330 418-289-2382

* Denotes Senior Officer

4/13/16 4:45 PM

+RID3S

ON 3 +3 PARTER

3 PARTER

On 3 is all about trikes and 3 Parter showcases parts made for trikes and the products that people who ride on three wheels might like. If you would like your product considered for inclusion in this section, email editor@gwrra.org.

PASSENGER STORAGE COMPARTMENTS ROADSMITH WWW.ROADSMITH.COM One of the coolest new accessories we have to offer this year are the Passenger Storage Compartments. These versatile compartments not only give the passenger a full complement of pockets and a drink holder, they also serve the very practical purpose of protecting your paint finish. The left side compartment has a Velcro release which provides easy access to the auxiliary fuel cap. Item number is 1247L 12-47R, Manufacturer’s number 12-47L 12-47R. Cost is $169 for a pair.

SADDLEBAGS FOR INSTATRIKE AND MINITRIKE TOW-PAC WWW.TOWPACUSA.COM These hard plastic bags mount directly to your InstaTrike or MiniTrike frame and fit most models. Saddlebags are lockable and provide that extra space you were looking for on each side of the passenger seat above your fenders. If you’d like more information or price quotes, visit www.towpacusa. com/product/saddlebags and click on “request more info.”

CHAMPION TRIKE FENDER BRAS BLUE RIDGE APPAREL FOR TRIKES WWW.BRASFORTRIKES.COM Customize your new Gold Wing GL1800 Champion Trike Fender Bras with an embroidered Cross with Wings from Blue Ridge Apparel for Trikes. Fender Bras are double-stitched at stress points, made of vinyl and backed with foam padding to protect your paint. Only 100-percent polyester threads are used for the embroidery. Price does not include installation, but instructions are included. Blue Ridge Apparel for Trikes has worked with the largest trike manufacturers in the U.S. for many years. $180.

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TRIKES BY RODNEY

HELMET HEADSET FOR FULL, OPEN FACE AND MOST MODULE HELMETS

• CLEAR CRISP SOUND • SLIM UNOBTRUSIVE MICROPHONE WITH WINDSCREEN

• FLEXIBLE MICROPHONE BOOM • SMALL QUICK DISCONNECT 5 OR 7 PIN DIN CONNECTOR

See the complete line and tments online or at an authorized Big Bike Parts dealer. www.BigBikeParts.com • 1-888-244-2453

Ads2_homeupdate.indd 10

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ON 3 +RIDES

MY WHEEL-LESS TRAILER

BY ASA ROUSE

especially enjoyed the motorcycle cargo trailer article and photos in the April 2016 edition of Wing World. However, I did notice the articleâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s omission of the Tag A Long wheelless motorcycle trailer. I looked into the Tag A Long trailer that has no wheels, and concluded that its carrying capacity was perfect for my needs, liked that backing up would pose no problem and bought one for a fraction of the price of a wheeled trailer. Two of my talented, close buds put the Tag A Long together for me, incorporating the Gold Wingâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s saddlebags from the trike conversion, and I had all the carrying capacity I needed. I have ridden for over 50 years and am a GWRRA Master Tour Rider. My wife, Libby, and I have ridden in all 50 states, in 8 of the 10 Canadian provinces and have camped in most

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Campsite at Homer Spit, Alaska.

Homemade trailer in Alaska, 2003.

of them. At age 80, I had my 1800 Gold Wing “Skylark” triked. Smart decision. At age 81, I decided that although I loved camping almost as much as riding, motels made things much simpler for the long distance riding I love. Motel visits eliminated the need to pull my, at least 25 year old, faithful homemade cargo trailer. That rustic cargo trailer that my dear friend, the late Don Stephens, made for me looks like it’s government issued, but it is a dandy bike trailer. One of the places I took it was a six-week adventure to Alaska from Kentucky and back with two other buds in the summer of 2003. After we got to that 49th state, we spent two weeks riding in it and trust me, that’s the way to see and to enjoy that gorgeous state. Upon my return Aug. 3, 2003, the odometer on my 1500 “Traveler” (named after General Robert E. Lee’s favorite horse) showed that the Alaska adventure-of-a-lifetime consumed 11,489 miles total. I must say that I have no connection with the makers of Tag A Long trailers. I happily compliment Tag A Longs because I like mine so much. The author in 2003 and the back of his homemade trailer.

Asa Rouse, is GWRRA #83836. A GWRRA Member since 1992, he and his wife Libby, live in Walton, Kentucky.

WINGWORLDMAG.COM

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ON 3 +RIDES

2003 Gold Wing with a California Sidecar kit all painted in a 2015 Jeep color.

NORTH EAST TRIKES

BROTHERS BUILDING A BUSINESS FROM REAL-LIFE SOLUTIONS BY ANITA STIENSTRA

t all began in 2006 when Bobby Guglielmo decided to trike his bike after back troubles made him concerned he might drop the bike with his wife on it. Having worked in the auto-body business for years, Guglielmo wasn’t satisfied with parts of the trike install, even though the manufacturer helped him as much as possible. Guglielmo ended up taking his trike apart and rebuilding the entire thing. Triking bikes became a passion after that. He built a couple more. While riding his new trike, brother Richard saw “how cool” it was, and the pair built a trike from Richard’s Honda Valkyrie. Oldest brother and businessman, Anthony, who hadn’t ridden in years, then came on board. The three brothers began riding together on their trikes and participated in Bike Night at their local Suzy Q’s every Tuesday. When other bikers

090

California Sidecar kit on 2015 Kawasaki Voyager.

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ON 3 +RIDES

New shop/office. Next to green trike is a VTX1800 with a Champion kit and Black Yamaha Strat with a CSC kit.

realized the brothers were a wealth of information, after rides the trio was bombarded with trike questions and requests for trike builds. Word spread and folks even came knocking at their Rhode Island homes. The requests pushed the knowledgeable and capable brothers into business in 2010 – and North East Trikes was born. As Bobby Guglielmo explains, “Building trikes is challenging and fun.” He adds jokingly, “We kind of enjoy it.” They enjoy it enough to work on nights and weekends after a full week of work. Unfortunately, Anthony died in 2014, but Bobby and Richard continue to put in the hours past their 40 hours on their day jobs. Business continues to grow. North East Trikes applies experience to perfectionism.

Bobby admits he’s a “picky person,” who further states that Richard is as “picky, if not more” than he. “We are particular about what we do. We live what we preach. If I’m not going to do it with my bike, I’m not going to do it with yours.” Bobby continues, “If I see something I don’t like, I make it better than it needed to be.” Seventy percent of their work is on Gold Wings though they work on any motorcycle and install any manufacturer’s trike kit. They’ve moved from a small shop in part of Bobby’s house to a new 1800 square foot shop. The pair remodeled Richard’s 146 horse powered Triumph Rocket. The two brothers are a lot like Gold Wing Road Rider Association Members – They own multiple types of bikes. Bobby explains that he’s ridden every

2002 Titanium Metallic Gold Wing with California Sidecar kit. WINGWORLDMAG.COM

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ON 3 +RIDES Gold Wing available, but he likes things “out of the ordinary.” That’s why he triked his ’09 HarleyDavidson Electra Glide Classic recently with a Hannigan Transformer kit. They discovered the kit at Americade and choose it based on “its unique styling and versatility.” “It has a removable tour pack, alternate rear cover, and removable side skirts, so you can change its appearance in minutes, depending on your preference. I was looking for something different from the rest, so we had Eagle Eye Paint apply some realistic flames.” The trike also features chrome wheels, auxiliary 4-gallon gas tank (10 gallon total), Rockford Fosgate amp and speakers, Rinehart mufflers with custom-made tips and Champion reverse gear. The brothers’ work ethics are becoming legend. Who wouldn’t want your bike triked by perfectionists who “won’t let the trike out the door” if “it’s not OK”?

2006 Dark Red Gold Wing and a Roadsmith kit with a 6 degree steering brake.

THE ARTIST

Bobby Guglielmo’s ’09 Red Hot Sun Glo Electra Glide Classic with Hannigan Transformer kit.

Rick Champagne owns and operates Eagle Eye Paint located in Uxbridge, Massachusetts. The airbrush artist learned to pinstripe at 14 years of age, studied at the Art Institute of Boston, Boston Museum School and with other artists privately, and is a former owner and operator of a licensed and insured auto body shop. That’s more than 30 years of experience and it shows in his composition, color, illustration, preparation and application of quality paint and materials. His goal is “to create unique and individual pieces of art for each client.” Visit www.eagleeyepaint.com to see more of Champagne’s work or call 401-573-9505 for more information.

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2015 GL1800 Navi XM Black or Silver MSRP* $26,899

2015 GL1800 Audio Comfort Red/Blk MSRP* $24,999

RODS POWERSPORTS

2015 GL1800 Audio Comfort Black MSRP* $23,999

2015 GL1800 Audio Comfort Silver MSRP* $23,999

The Honda Gold Wing was first introduced over 40 years ago and you know very well why it’s been known as the gold standard of luxury touring. And now is a great time to save thousands on a new Gold Wing. At Rod’s, there are never any hidden charges. So if you see one you like and fly in, we will pick you up at the Lincoln or Omaha airport..

(800) 898-9411 Hwy 77 and Saltillo Rd. Lincoln, NE

RodsPowerSports.com honda.com ALWAYS WEAR A HELMET, EYE PROTECTION AND PROTECTIVE CLOTHING. NEVER RIDE UNDER THE INFLUENCE OF DRUGS OR ALCOHOL, AND NEVER USE THE STREET AS A RACETRACK. OBEY THE LAW AND READ THE OWNER’S MANUAL THOROUGHLY. For rider training information or to locate a rider training course near you, call the Motorcycle Safety Foundation at 800-446-9227. *MSRP does not include destination charge of $390. Supply is limited. Gold Wing is a registered trademark of Honda Motor Co., Ltd. (03/16)

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+RETROSPECTIVE

RETROSPECTIVE

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GWRRA Membership Application

❏ New o Renew Member No.: ____________________

Member Name: ___________________________________________________

Member Date of Birth: ___________________

Co-Rider Name:

Co-Rider Email:

Mailing Address: ___________________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________ _ o USA City

Telephone: Home: (

State

)) _____________________Work: Work: ( ( )

Canada o Other: _________________

Zip

) _______________

Email: ____________________________

Gold Book™ Directory Information (must check at least one): A) o Truck/Trailer

B) o Phone Calls Only C) o Tent Space

GWRRA 21423 North 11th Avenue Phoenix AZ 85027 800-843-9460 623-581-2500 877-348-9416 Fax Gwrra.org RescuePlus.org

D) o Lodging E) o Tools

F) o Tour Guide o Do Not list me in the Gold Book

Member Type (Select One) Individual Membership ❏ 3 yrs $120 USD o 2 yrs $85 USD o 1 yr $45 USD Family Membership (2 or more people in household) o 3 yrs $150 USD o 2 yrs $105 USD o 1 yr $55 USD Associate Individual* ❏ 3 yrs $120 USD o 2 yrs $85 USD o 1 yr $45 USD Associate Family* ❏ 3 yrs $150 USD o 2 yrs $105 USD o 1 yr $55 USD Subscription Only (Wing World magazine) ❏ 1 yr $40

I only want the digital copy of WIng World ❏ Yes! I want Rescue Plus for just $35 per year. (Nonmembers $80) drivers in your household while driving or riding in any noncommercial vehicle or motorcycle. Rescue Plus also covers your motorcycle trailer. Certain limitations and exclusions apply to coverage. All individuals must be registered with GWRRA to receive a membership card and coverage. Members of GWRRA must have a Family Membership to cover multiple drivers.

Exclude me from email offers. Exclude me from mailings.

*The Associate Membership is for those who wish to take advantage of GWRRA and its benefits and do not own a Gold Wing or Valkyrie.

New Members — Who referred you to us? Name: ______________________________________

Member # _________________________

Where did you hear about GWRRA? (Example: magazine, website, mc dealer, etc.) _________________________________________________________ Payment Information

Make checks payable in US Funds to GWRRA. GWRRA dues are not deductible as a charitable contribution for federal tax purposes. Credit Card Number/Expiration Date: ______________________________________ Cardholder’s Signature:

HALL OF FAME (Recruited more than 101 new GWRRA Members) ALLEN, DONALD ..............................FAIRFIELD, CA BIBLE, MIKE ..................................MIDDLEBURG, FL BOLDT, CLARA ....................................... TOLEDO, IA CARSON, JOHN.......................JACKSONVILLE, IL CARTER, DAVID ........................CRYSTAL LAKE, IL COLEMAN, CHARLES ...............TRAVELERS REST, SC COLLINS, JIMMY....................GREEN VALLEY, AZ ELLIOTT, KIRK.................................KAMLOOPS, BC FISHER, STEVEN.....................HUTCHINSON, MN FOX, RON ........................................ CHEYENNE, WY GOINS, SHERWOOD ................... DRY CREEK, LA GRANT, KEN................................... PENSACOLA, FL GREER, KARLA ...........................JONESBORO, GA HARRIS, RACHEL............................INVERNESS, FL HEAP, KEVIN .....................................HANOVER, MN HEWITT, DAVID .......................................... MESA, AZ HOLTON, DEAN ...........................LOUISBURG, NC HOWELL JR., RICHARD.................ALBUQUERQUE, NM HUMPHREY, ROBERT................ CLARKSVILLE, AR

HUTCHENS, JIM..................PLEASANT VIEW, TN HUTCHENS, SHIRRIN ........... PLEASANT VIEW, TN JOHNSON, ED ...................................... BRISTOL, VA JOHNSON, LINDA............................... BRISTOL, VA KLEYMANN, CHERYL..............................BIXBY, OK KNUDTSON, KAREN ...................MASON CITY, IA KNUDTSON, RONALD ...............MASON CITY, IA KOLASKE, NEAL ........................... MILWAUKEE, WI LANTZ, CHARLES ..........................WOOSTER, OH LEWIS, EDWARD .............................CONCORD, NH LEWIS, JUDITH ................................CONCORD, NH LYMAN, KIT ................................................ HEMET, CA MCNABB, CHARLES .............. SPRINGFIELD, MO MYTINGER, DAVID ................. INDIANAPOLIS, IN PANTER, JIM ........................................ CANTON, OH PRESTON, JOHN ...........................KNOXVILLE, TN RASMUSSEN, DELORES..................MINNEAPOLIS, MN RENNICK, BOB ................KINGS MOUNTAIN, NC ROBERTS, LOGAN ........................CHANDLER, AZ

SCOTT, DAN.................................................BIXBY, OK SHARP, GAYLORD.....................SIOUX FALLS, SD SHRADER, ROBERT ............... SAN ANTONIO, FL SIMMONS, WILLIAM.......................NEWBERN, TN SMITH, BRUCE.............................ST. THOMAS, ON SMITH, STEVEN ..........................................YORK, SC SWANSON, LLOYD................OKLAHOMA CITY, OK TABER, FRANK....................PORT ORCHARD, WA TAYLOR, HOWIE..................WESLEY CHAPEL, FL TAYLOR, JOHN ..................HUBER HEIGHTS, OH THAYER, GARY ....................... MCDONOUGH, GA TOWNSLEY, RICHARD ...............HARLINGEN, TX VAILLANCOURT, MICHEL................CANTERBURY, NH WAER SR., ALLAN ......................MESHOPPEN, PA WHITE, KIRBY .................................. BURGOON, OH WILLIAMS, BOYCE ...............HOLIDAY ISLAND, AR WILLIAMS, ZELMER....................................GARY, IN ZAKRAJSEK, MARTIN ................. RICHLAND, WA

IN MEMORIAM Roger M. Bell #68462 Bundanoon, Australia

LeLand Birdwell #69957 Northport, NY

Stan DeWitt #280110 Mount Morris, PA

Ron Eggleston #75025 Winfield, KS

Edwina Freeman #238410-01 Zephyrhills, FL

Arney D. Hudson #56673 Hardy, VA

Charles Lippner #247053 Manorville, NY

Neal W. Marshfield #34035 Zephryhills, FL

Rowena McAfee #215972-01 Prescott, MI

James Patton #171199 Watertown, TN

William Reichling #270511 Bellport, NY

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Gary L. Schultz #353704 Blythville, AR

Blanche M. Tetreault #16912-01 Ocala, FL

Benny B. Thorne #57636 Del City, OK

4/12/16 7:51 AM

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10 services per year

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MECHANICAL FIRST AID

3 YES!

BATTERY SERVICE

3 YES!

LOCKSMITH

3 YES!

FUEL DELIVERY

3 YES!

TIRE SERVICE

3 YES!

for Nonmembers

Covers Motorcycles, Cars, Motorcycle Trailers and RVs

$80 A YEAR

$120 a year for Nonmembers

GWRRA Members only

PERKS INCLUDE

800-843-9460 / 623-581-2500

GWRRA

45,000

For Members

$80 A YEAR

Rescue Plus Premium $12 A YEAR

Motorcycle Plus

Upgrades mileage from 35 to 100 miles Covers Motorcycles ONLY

$35 A YEAR

Towing Providers

Map Service

Traveler Discounts

Across the U.S. & Canada

36 Years of Big Bike Experience

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Hotel Discounts

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Auto Rental Reimbursement

Service Available

For more information on the different Roadside Assistance Programs or to sign up

Visit www.rescueplus.org or call 800-843-9460

RescuePlus_RoadsideAssistance.indd 1 Ads2.indd 14

2/4/16 2:54 PM 4/12/16 3:14 PM

It’s the ride that matters. When the sun meets the horizon and there’s nothing in front of you except the open road. That’s the only way to live. Get GEICO Motorcycle insurance today.

Motorcycle geico.com | 1-800-442-9253 | Local Ofﬁce

Some discounts, coverages, payment plans and features are not available in all states or all GEICO companies. GEICO is a registered service mark of Government Employees Insurance Company, Washington, D.C. 20076; a Berkshire Hathaway Inc. subsidiary. Motorcycle and ATV coverages are underwritten by GEICO Indemnity Company. © 2016 GEICO

Ads2_homeupdate.indd 13

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Providing what you need for your very own Wing makeover

ULTIMATE WING MAKEOVER Watch the transformation at wingstuff.com

Ads2_homeupdate.indd 14

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ADD-ONS

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ADD-ONS + EVENTS

INTERNATIONAL

RIDE TO WORK DAY R

ide your motorcycle to work on Monday, June 20, 2016 to demonstrate how many motorcyclists there are, that motorcyclists come from all walks of life, that motorcycles reduce traffic congestion, and that motorcycles are for transportation as well as recreation. Started in 1992 as a national ride day, the nonprofit Ride to Work was formed in 2002. See ridetowork.org for more info. Â

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ADD-ONS + EVENTS

MOTORCYCLE TRANSPORTATION FACT SHEET NUMBER OF MOTORCYCLES COMMUTING Out of a total 129,141,982 commuters in this country (USA, 2003) 147,703 of them ride motorcycles to work regularly. Thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s only .11 percent. US Census Bureau Of all the motorcycles registered in the USA, (6,567,197) 4.3% of them are used for year-round primary transportation (282,389), with an additional 9.9% used seasonally for this purpose (932,542 total). Motorcycle Industry Council

NUMBER OF MOTORCYCLES ON THE ROAD As of 2003, there were 5,370,000 motorcycles regularly in use in the United States. US Department of Transportation, Bureau of Transportation Statistics As of 2003, these 5,370,000 motorcycles traveled an average of 1,800 miles a year per motorcycle (9,539,000,000 total miles). US Department of Transportation, Bureau of Transportation Statistics

TRAFFIC CONGESTION The average roadway delay per person in 2001 was 26 hours per year and in 2003 it was 47 hours per year, an increase of 81%. The average commute time one way is 25 minutes. Texas Transportation Institute

JOURNEY TIMES The average United States driver travels 29 miles per day and is driving a total of 55 minutes per day. (This is an average vehicle speed of 32 mph.) US Department of Transportation, Bureau of Transportation Statistics Tests comparing car and motorcycle performance on real journeys suggest that traveling by motorcycle can shorten journey times by as much as 33 minutes of every hour for town centre and city travel, and 20 minutes of every hour for travel through a mixture of built-up and non built-up areas. Motorcycle Industry Association (UK)

POTENTIAL AGGREGATE BENEFIT Motorcycles cover 1-2% of the total distance traveled by road, and cars cover 86%. If 2% of car commuters switched to motorcycles or scooters, the current level of motorcycle utility use would effectively double. Motorcycle Industry Association (UK) Average 2002 annual household private vehicle expense is $7,371. This is divided into $3,665 for vehicle purchases, $1,235 for gas and oil and $2,471 for insurance and misc. US Department of Labor Statistics, Consumer Expenditure Survey WINGWORLDMAG.COM

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ADD-ONS + EVENTS

PARKING SPACES 3 - 5 motorcycles fit per automobile parking space. Ride to Work

TOTAL FUEL CONSUMPTION - 2003 Type

Gallons (millions)

MPG

Motorcycles

191

50.1 avg mpg x 1,800 miles per year per motorcycle

Passenger Cars

74,590

22.3 avg mpg x 13,000 miles per year per car

Light Truck / SUV

56,302

17.7 avg mpg x 13,000 miles per year per Lt Trk / SUV

US Dept of Transportation, Bureau of Travel Statistics

NORMAL WEEKDAY MOTORCYCLE COMMUTING DAY FUEL USED (estimated) 150,000 commuting motorcycles x 5 mi average commute distance x 2 (both ways) = 1,500,000 motorcycle commuting miles per day. 1,500,000 motorcycle commuting miles @ 50 mpg (avg) = 30,000 gallons per commuting day. 100,000,000 commuting passenger cars, light trucks and SUV's x 6 mi average commute distance x 2 (both ways) = 1,200,000,000 car, light truck and SUV commuting miles per day. 1,200,000,000 car, light truck and SUV commuting miles at 20 mpg (avg) = 60,000,000 gallons per day.

RIDE TO WORK DAY FUEL SAVINGS (estimated) 150,000 motorcycles use 30,000 gallons per normal commuting day x 2 (an estimated 150,000 added motorcycles on Ride to Work Day) = 60,000 gallons used by motorcycles on Ride to Work Day. 60,000 gallons used on Ride to Work Day - 30,000 gallons used by motorcycles on a normal commuting day = 30,000 additional gallons used by motorcycles on Ride to Work Day. On Ride to Work Day, there are an estimated 150,000 additional Ride to Work Day commuting motorcycles and 150,000 less commuting car, light truck and SUV's. A 6 mile (avg) commute x 2 (both ways) x 150,000 commuting car, light truck and SUV's = 1,800,000 car, light truck and SUV miles. 1,800,000 car, light truck and SUV miles / 20 mpg (avg) = 90,000 gallons. 90,000 less car, truck and SUV gallons - 30,000 more gallons used on Ride to Work Day = 60,000 less gallons of fuel used on Ride to Work Day. If every work day were Ride to Work Day, 60,000 gallons saved x 250 work days = 15,000,000 less gallons used per year.

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JUNE 2016

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4/20/16 9:12 AM