Gold Wing Road Riders Association Friends for Fun, Safety & Knowledge

Transcription

1 Gold Wing Road Riders Association Friends for Fun, Safety & Knowledge MAY 2015 B-3 BUZZ OH-B3 B-3 STAFF Chapter Directors Jim & Alice Bontrager Assistant Chapter Director Margaret Moore Assistant Chapter Director Tom Eden Chapter Rider Education Gary & Karen Ballou Member Enhancement Mary Bayes Historian Sue Gundy Treasurer Frances Pallos Newsletter Editor Tom Eden Motorist Awareness Karen Ballou Special Events Esther Ford Sunshine Lady Connie Ratliff Web Master Jim Bontrager Ride Coordinator Jeff Goldblatt Chapter of the Year Coordinator Bill Ford Chapter Chaplain Ken Daft B3 Meets the 1 st Saturday of each month (No gathering in July or December) at 9:00 am. Join us at 8:30 am for light refreshments and Coffee at the Village of Obetz Community Center, 1650 Obetz Avenue, Obetz, OH B3 Couple of the Year: Gary and Karen Ballou B3 Individual of the Year: Gladys Carter GWRRA National Staff Director of GWRRA Ray and Sandi Garris Director@gwrra.org Region D Directors Lee & Kay Tieche leetieche@hotmail.com District Directors Rudy and Linda Copeland director@ohiogwrra.org Southeast Section Assistant District Director Randy Young randyyoung@windstream.net District Educators Bill and Katie Wilson ohioeducator@ohiogwrra.org May 2015 Page 1

2 Index of Articles Page 3 Chapter Director Jim and Alice Bontrager Page 3 Asst. Chapter Director Margaret Moore Page 4 Asst. Chapter Director Tom Eden Page 5 Couple of the Year Gary and Karen Ballou Page 5 Individual of the Year Gladys Carter Page 6 Member Enhancement Mary Bayes Page 8 Motorist Awareness Karen Ballou Page 9 Rider Education Gary and Karen Ballou Page 12 Chapter Statistics Page 12 Newsletter Editor Tom Eden Page 12 Special Activities Esther Ford Page 13 Birthdays and Anniversaries Connie Ratliff Page 13 Upcoming Rides and Activities Jeff Goldblatt Page 14 Page 15 Page 16 Page 17 Page 18 Page 19 Page 20 Page 21 Page 22 Southeast Section Chapters and Gathering Locations Our advertisers Member Items for Sale REVISED Rider Training Schedule and Registration form Buckeye Rally Flyer Buckeye Rally/Convention Registration Form Region D Rally Registration form Ride for Kids Pediatric Brain Tumor Fund Raiser Flyer Region D Oct Cruise Announcement Items to remember, the month May: 1 st - Loyalty Day, Law Day 4 th - Battle of the Coral Sea began, th - Cinco De Mayo 6 th - Nurses Day 7 th National Day of Prayer 7 th - Unconditional Surrender of German Forces signed, th - Victory in Europe Day, th - Military Spouses Day 10 th - Mother s Day 15 th - Women s Army Corps Founded, th - Peace pfficers Memorial Day 16 th - Armed Forces Day 18 th - Victoria Day, A Canadian Holiday 22 nd - Mational Maritime Day 25 th - Memorial Day (Observed) 30 th - Memorial Day May 2015 Page 2

3 Jim and Alice Bontrager Chapter Director Well it looks like riding season is really here. Alice and I hope the year continues to be a fun. The Chapter s Gathering is May 2nd. We will be eating lunch at Wendy s at the corner of 317 and Groveport Rd. After lunch we will go on a ride before we attend Chapter Y s Gathering at 6:00 PM at Central Christian Church, Gambier Rd., Mt. Vernon, Ohio. At 5:00 PM we will eat dinner at a Restaurant in Mount Vernon (yet to be determined). The ladies are meeting at Pizza Cottage in Pickerington at 12:30 on May 14 th. Also later May 14 th, we will meet Q2 at Huffman Homestead, 6906 Old Tarlton Place, Circleville, OH, at 7:00 PM. Saturday, May 16 th, we will be meeting at the Salvation Army (S. High St) for the Race 4 for the Cure. The Get Together is May 21 st at 7:00 PM at Obetz. On May 23 rd, we have a ride to Marietta. We will be leaving from Frisch s, Hamilton Rd, at 9:00 AM. On May 26 th there is an Ice Cream ride to Gypsy Joe s leaving Frisch s, Hamilton Rd at 6:00 PM. May 28, we will be leaving Frisch s at 6:00 PM for a dinner ride to Old Bag of Nails, St Rte This is a busy month. So let s get out and have some fun riding our motorcycles. On May 2 nd, the District is holding an ARC at Galion at 8:45. On May 3rd, the District is holding a TRC at Galion at 8:45. May 31 st, the District is holding an ARC and TRC at Canfield at 8:45. Indiana District will have their Spring Wing Warm up at Decatur County Fairground, 545 S. CR 200 W, Greensburg, Indiana 47240, May Jim and Alice Bontrager Margaret A. Moore Assistant Chapter Director March and April Events REMINDER: The monthly Get Together (originally referred to as Staff Meeting) is open to ALL members. If you are interested in what goes on behind the scenes then please come to the get together on the 3 rd Thursday at 7 pm at the Obetz Community Center. Just follow the laughs and you will be there. March 28 th : The Community of Obetz Annual Easter Egg Hunt was held at 11:00 am at the Sports Complex behind the Village Admin Offices off Alum Creek. All the members who came out and braved the 21 o degree weather with wind I want to say Thank You. We took about minutes to put the eggs out, but the kids (vacuum cleaners all) swept through in about 2-3 minutes! March 31 st : We had 14 members at the dinner at the historic Plank s Bar and Grill on Broadway in Grove City. After we enjoyed a wonderful meal and great camaraderie we walked across the street to Capital City Cakes and Ice Cream for our desserts. (Continued on next page) May 2015 Page 3

4 April 9th: Six ladies got together at the Grove City location of O Charley s for the monthly lunch. We had a lot of fun and got caught up on what was going on in each other s lives. Remember lady Bees we meet for lunch on the second Thursday each month at a different location, so read the newsletter for the next location for our fun lunch. April 11 th : The B-3 sponsored Safety Saturday was held in the Obetz Conference Center on this date. We had in attendance Rudy and Linda Copeland, our District Directors as well as Dave and Sally Slonacker who gave a presentation on LegalShield which is giving 4% of enrollees monthly fees to Ohio GWRRA. The District keeps 2% and the other 2% is split and sent to each chapter in Ohio. This is a Win-Win for the Ohio GWRRA. Also, we had two attendees from Chapter P in Medina plus others from Chapter O. We had two Rider Education seminars presented by Jeff Goldblatt and Gary Ballou. We made some money that will go towards the purchase of an AED for the chapter. If you weren t there you missed a good time with great company. April 16 th : The monthly Get Together was held in the Obetz Craft room at 7 pm. It was well attended by the staff, but only two members attended. April 18 th : We had between members in attendance at the Marysville Honda Powersports Open House to celebrate the 40 th Anniversary of the Honda Gold Wing. This was a great recruiting opportunity for B-3 and we did talk with a prospective member who rides a GW now, but was interested in the trikes and had lots of questions. Demo rides were available on most of the models they have in stock. Margaret Moore Tom Eden Assistant Chapter Director Odds and ends maintenance items Have you ever needed to find a matching a metric nut or bolt while working on your wing? Most hardware stores have some but their inventories are rather small. Your local Fastenal may have some or offer to get them for you if you want a box of 25 +/-. I have tried Columbus Fastener and they only sell in quantity. I recently found a location here in Columbus that is a metric specialty fastener source and they will sell in ones or twos and can match the Honda fasteners that I have needed. The name of the place is Metro Industries Inc. They are located at 1260 West Goodale Blvd. in Columbus. Their phone number is I was looking for a replacement seat bolt that came with the Kuryakyn back seat on my wing. Kuryakyn is unable to sell the bolts as replacement parts. These bolts are 3/8 longer than the factory seat bolts due to the thickness of bracket that mounts beneath the passenger hand bars. In preparation for my trip to Fort Sill, Oklahoma I was preparing to inspect and repack the bearing on my cargo trailer. I noticed some scoring on the interior cone of one wheel. Knowing that Margaret had had her trailer serviced at Rock s Trailer Sales here (Continued on next page) May 2015 Page 4

5 in Columbus I called them about bring in my trailer. There earliest opening was mid- May. My trip is the last or April so went back to the phone book and looked for someone to contact. I found Williams Trailer Sales that I had dealt with when I had popup campers was still in business so I contacted them. They said that I could bring it right in and they would work it in to their schedule and I would have it back in one or two days. So I dropped it off at 10:00 am that day. I received a call at approximately 4:00 pm that the trailer was ready for pick up. They had to replace the hubs and bearings on both sides of the trailer. They are located at 7729 East Main Street in Reynoldsburg, Ohio. When I went to pick up the trailer I got caught in a major traffic backup due to an accident. I knew I would be delayed beyond their closing time so I pulled into a parking lot and called them to let them know I would not be there before they closed. They offered me directions for a detour and said they would wait form for me. So, if you ever need some trailer parts or service, I would recommend them Tom Eden COUPLE OF THE YEAR 2015 Gary and Karen Ballou The GWRRA Diet My tongue is in my cheek see My advice to you is not to inquire why or whither, but just enjoy your ice cream while it s on your plate. Thornton Wilder B-3 is a riding chapter. We ride for fun We ride with friends, current and future.. Will ride for FOOD!!! Anyone who reads the papers, books or follows the news, has seen the variety of diets that have come and go with amazing regularity. There is the Adkins diet, South Beach diet, grapefruit diet, rice diet, the Super-Model diet, the Caveman diet and the Bird diet. There is a diet that is little known, except to Gold Wingers. It s called the Gold Wing Diet. You eat sensibly and moderately, making sure to drink plenty of fluids, mostly water. You ride your motorcycle, stopping at intervals to fill the gas tank, empty your personal tank, and eat breakfast, lunch and dinner with friends. Most importantly, at least once a day, you eat ice cream. During the ride, you have worked the legs muscles walking on breaks and holding yourself on the bike. You have exercised your tushie as you bounced, slide and reposition on your seat. (Continued on next page) May 2015 Page 5

6 Now, the purpose of this diet is fun with friends and maybe to refuel your body, but I doubt if it will ever let you lose weight. But the purpose isn t to lose weight on this diet. It is to have a great time with great people and maybe see a place you haven t seen before. The really great thing is you don t have to search your GPS or map for the ice cream shop. Gold Wing seem to have a factory installed homing beacon that causes the bike to shake if an ice cream shop is passed without stopping, so the story goes. I think it is a theory that needs to be tested thoroughly. Shall we test it? I borrowed this idea from Nick & Terri Riolo, CA-2N See you in the Funny Papers. Gary and Karen Ballou INDIVIDUAL OF THE YEAR 2015 Gladys Carter MEMBERSHIP ENHANCEMENT PROGRAM GWRRA CORE VALUES It is time to turn our attention to the CORE VALUES of our association. These are values for all our GWRRA Members and Officers from the Chapter to the "TOP OF THE HOUSE" should strive to exhibit... EXCELLENCE- Our quest for excellence includes an abiding pride in our ASSOCIATION... (Continued on next page) May 2015 Page 6

7 CHARACTER-Honesty, integrity, and commitment are the "KEY" character elements in developing trust and respect within our association... FOCUS-Our focus is to meet the needs of our Members and provide leadership through our Officers and Staff... ATTITUDE-We must maintain a positive, enthusiastic, and creative attitude in the approach of providing an atmosphere for FUN, SAFETY, and KNOWLEDGE... FAIRNESS-The resolution of any issue should stand the test of "IS IT FAIR?"... COMMUNICATION-The more we "SHARE" information and communicate about goals, values, measures, and rewards, the more effective we can be as individuals and Members of the association... TEAMWORK-Teamwork is the ability to work together toward a common vision. It is our ability to direct individual accomplishments toward association objectives. It is the fuel that allows all of us to achieve exceptional results... TRAINING-Well trained officers and staff will provide improved MEMBER services and create a increased positive satisfaction... QUALITY-To be the best we can be and to hold the MEMBERS in the highest esteem and respect will guarantee the quality of our association... The "CORE VALUES" form the basis of many other facets of our ASSOCIATION. They are simple, easy to understand, and if you keep them in mind your CHAPTER will always be thriving... THE MORE YOU KNOW THE BETTER IT GETS PLEASE KEEP THE FOLLOWING IN YOUR THOUGHTS AND PRAYERS... Alice Bontrager: As of this date she has only two more chemo treatments to finish...may she have an easier and healthful finish...keep Jim and their daughters, and family in your thoughts as they are there to help her through this time... Wayne Wright: Home from having heart surgery... Tom Eden: Continuing therapy for his arthritis and sciatica... Should there be any one missed, please let me know... Mary PLEASE CHECK YOUR MEMBERSHIP CARDS!!! RENEW AND STAY ACTIVE PLEASE REMEMBER TO KEEP CHECKING YOUR MEMBERSHIP CARDS AND LET ME KNOW WHEN YOU HAVE RENEWED... ALWAYS HAVE A MEMBERSHIP KIT IN EVERY BIKE AND VEHICLE THAT YOU DRIVE...YOU NEVER KNOW WHEN AN OPPORTUNITY COMES TO MEET SOMEONE THAT WANTS TO BECOME A MEMBER OF GWRRA!!!!!!!!!!!! May 2015 Page 7

8 MOTORIST AWARENESS DIVISION Karen Ballou THE SNOW HAS MELTED The snow has finally melted in Ohio. After the snow come the flowers. But along with the snow drops, crocuses, and daffodils, the orange barrels have begun to grow. I recently drove almost the entire route of I-270. In that drive I saw 4 major road construction projects beginning or continuing. Soon there will be 100s of major and minor jobs throughout the state, from resurfacing to bridge replacements and greater. Motorists need to be aware that these construction zones impede the visibility of motorcycles even more than usual. As drivers maneuver between semi-trucks, orange barrels, and construction walls, and driving in close quarters, a motorcycle becomes a small piece of all the traffic and something easily overlooked as vehicles move along. During the chapter recent Safety Saturday, the Motorist Awareness presentation showed that normal traffic blind spots, if ignored, will result in collisions between vehicles and motorcycles. When you add objects requiring an increase in awareness and concentration by all drivers, something may give. Not seeing that Smart Car or Fit (they are sooo small) or the motorcycle may be the something that gives. The result is never good. Equally, motorcyclist need to plan ahead as much as possible to prevent encountering roads that may be good enough for cars, but not the best for bikes. Of course, the largest obstacle to good planning is the speed at which short term pop up. One weekend the road is open; the next weekend the road is closed for resurfacing. We do love our GPS a lot at these times. The website has lots of information that is up-to-date and can be very useful as rides are planned and trips taken. There is also a Glove Box Guide that shows were the 2015 central Ohio road construction projects are located. It is a quick reference for avoiding those bad areas while getting from here to there. Other states and AAA have road construction information and a little searching could avoid a nasty problem. This is why we like to use those wonderful back roads to ride, even if there are times when the road ends out there as well. May 2015 Page 8

9 SHARE THE ROAD RIDE SAFELY MAY IS MOTORCYCLE AWARENESS MONTH KAREN BALLOU RIDER EDUCATION Gary and Karen Ballou Rider Education Article May 2015 Gary Ballou, Chapter Educator I have spent a good part of the last two years, preparing for a month-long bucket list 12,000 miles tour of the lower 48 US states. We have heard others stress the importance of riding your own ride and (especially) on long rides I have to believe that carefully choosing your riding partners can make or break the fun of any trip. In this case, my partner is a Masonic brother but a die-hard Harley-rider. I will ride lead so I don t have to listen to those pipes. We ll be stopping at every state line where he has to put his helmet on, and he occasionally teases my Level IV habits & GPS route planning (He s a map guy), But we are great friends and for the most part, his riding preferences & style are very close to mine. Think like a marathon runner, not a sprinter. Start early in the day & set a steady pace. Don t push the speed envelope but don t stop to water every tree either. Keep the stops short. Eat light while the ride is on but enjoy a nice evening meal every day. When you re tired, it s time to stop. When you re really tired, a layover day is not a sin. An occasional hour day in the saddle won t kill you, but 9-10 hours and miles per day will save your body in the long run. An Iron Butt is not a Happy Butt, no matter what those guys try to tell you. By the way, he also has the same reputation for attracting rain that I do, so we are already joking about sending a bill-for-services-rendered to the Governor of the State of California if our trip helps alleviate their drought. Since I have never attempted anything of this length before, it has seemed prudent to read & listen to the experiences of others who have. Last month I shared an article from Region F Educator Mike Burke about taking Riding Courses to keep our skills sharp and the bad habits to a minimum. I ve never met Mike, but the following is from a recent CA District newsletter. This is a gentle reminder to any who might be taking long trips this year. To any of you who are travelling to Reno Rendezvous, Ride Safe! If you happen to meet Mike there, tell him he has some fans in Ohio. (Continued on next page) May 2015 Page 9

10 Fatigue, Comfort and Staying Alert Fatigue is your enemy on a long ride. This seems obvious but what are the actual effects? Some of the more dangerous effects are: 1. Decrease in situational awareness. You may begin to concentrate so much on the road ahead you may notice less of what is going on around you. Will you notice that car coming up very fast behind you? Does he see you? 2. Increased reaction times. An extra second to react means you will travel an additional 103 feet at 70 mph before you would attempt to swerve or apply the brake. 3. Sleepiness. While it might seem obvious that sleepiness would result from fatigue, we must keep in mind that our brains interpret fatigue as a signal to sleep. The greater the fatigue, the stronger will be the sleep center s inducement to sleep. This may trigger sleep even when unintended and unanticipated. Micro sleeps are one manifestation of the body s drive to obtain the rest needed to reverse the effects of fatigue. Micro sleeps may occur during periods of otherwise normal and highly functional activity, causing unexplained variable and unpredictable performance. Concentration failures can occur during periods of activity which appear otherwise normal. Combating Fatigue 1. Begin your ride well rested and don t push it to cover that extra hundred miles when you are already tired if you don t have to. 2. Stay Hydrated. Very Important. 3. Proper nourishment. Eating three small meals each day is preferable to having one or two larger meals. Your brain needs the energy sources food supplies so breakfast is important. Because the body s circadian rhythm produces a natural drowsiness in midafternoon, a protein and carbohydrate snack can help stave off this effect. Do not overeat. Large meals are hard to digest and shunt blood and energy away from the brain. Many small meals are better than a few large feasts. 4. Pain will contribute to fatigue on long rides. Judicious use of Motrin or similar drugs may help. 5. Wind noise contributes to fatigue. Is your helmet quiet? Do you have your windshield adjusted to minimize noise and buffeting? (Editors insertion: Wearing soft earplugs can help.) (Continued on next page) May 2015 Page 10

11 6. Eye fatigue will contribute to your overall fatigue. Are your windshield, visor and glasses clean? (Editor s Insertion: Keep your eyes hydrated too! I carry & use moisturizing eye drops frequently.) 7. Is your seat comfortable? A sore behind is tiring. I don t find the seat on my GL1800 to be particularly good and I have tried a number seat pads to improve matters with generally poor results. A new custom made seat is probably the answer for me but I m just not ready to spend the money. (Editors insertion: I bought a sheepskin seat cover for this trip. I ll let you know if it helps) 8. Riding gear. I find being too cold or too hot to be very fatiguing. In the winter you can add layers of fleece or other fabrics or just go to electrics. Cold hands suck and I find my electric gloves to really help. Riding in the heat is a subject that could fill an article all by itself. One thing to remember though, the worst thing you can do is to expose your skin to the hot wind at highway speeds. Think of Convection Ovens. Your body gains more heat than it loses through evaporation and you become dehydrated faster. In summary: Be rested, be nourished, be hydrated, and be comfortable. Following this advice will go a long way towards reducing fatigue. Have fun, but be safe. Dress for the Slide, Not for the Ride Wear your helmet every time you ride. Gary Ballou May 2015 Page 11

12 Chapter statistics for the month of January 2015 Current First Aid/CPR 31 Current Road Captains 17 March attendance Current in Level I 11 Current in Level II - 0 Current in Level III - 8 Current in Level IV - 17 April Attendance 4 - Chapter Gathering w/training Seminar, 23 members 4 - Lunch at Portside, 19 members 11 - Safety Saturday, Obetz Community, 20 members 16 - Get Together, Obetz Community Center, 12 members 21 Chapter B3 visit Chapter F3 in Lancaster, 13 members NEWSLETTER EDITOR Tom Eden If you have an article that you would like to have included here, send it to the Newsletter Editor, Tom Eden, at traveler1@columbus.rr.com. Articles could be about a ride you went on, an event you attended, or something you purchased for your bike that you think is really great, or anything you feel would be of interest to your fellow members. We sincerely welcome contributions from our members. For Sale ads, by GWRRA Members only, are also welcome for submission. Deadline for submissions is the 20 th of the month. Special Activities Coordinator B-3 safety Saturday was a success. 20 of our members participated and we had 19 guests. All the donations of food and beverage was greatly appreciated, we earned $150 for fund to purchase a d-fib machine. Thanks to Gary Ballou and Jeff Goldblatt for presenting seminars and to Dave and Sally Slonacker for sharing the information about Legal Shield. Our next Obetz community event will be the Zucchini Festival Parade, more details in the near future. Ride safe, Esther Ford Esther Ford May 2015 Page 12

13 May 3 rd - Kay Peters May 10 th - Bob Sestito May 11 th Wendell and Sue Gundy May 29th - Esther Ford Give Connie Ratliff, or Jim Bontrager a call if any get well or sympathy cards need to be sent. Up Coming Activities Greeter for May Ken Daft For complete ride schedule see the chapter web site May Gathering 9:00 a.m., Greeter Ken Daft, Ride to Chapter Y, Mt Vernon, after gathering 2 ARC 8:45 a.m. Galion 3 TRC 8:45 a.m. Galion 7-9 Indiana Spring Wing Warm Up Greensburg, IN 14 Chapter Q2 Visit, Circleville, Meet at Frisch s 6:00 p.m. 14 Ladies Lunch Pizza Cottage on Route 256, Men s Time 12:30 p.m. TBD 16 RACE FOR THE CURE Salvation Army S. High St. 6:00 a.m. Jim leading 21 Get Together Obetz Center 7:00 p.m. 23 Marietta Meet at Frisch s 9:00 a.m. Margaret leading 26 Gypsy Joe s, Meet at Frisch s 6:00 p.m. 28 Bag O Nails Meet at Frisch s 6:00 p.m. 31 ARC 8:45 a.m. Canfield 31 TRC 8:45 a.m. Canfield June Gathering 9:00 a.m., Greeters Karen Ballou, Ride to Old Man s Lodge, Bob Delong Buckeye Rally, Mahoning County Fairgrounds, Canfield, Ohio 13 Some members departing for Reno Rendezvous, Departing from 331 Cottage Grove Circle, Pataskala, Ohio 9:30 am. 18 Get together meet at Frisch s on S. Hamilton road, Ride to Chapter O, Newark, Ohio, 5:00 pm 20 Mystery Ride, led by Ben Bayes, meet Frisch s, S. Hamilton road, 9:00 am 23 Dinner ride to Clay s in Hebron, Ohio Meet at Frisch s 6:00 pm 27 Dinner ride to Denny s Diner, Zanesville, Ohio Meet at Frisch s 9:00 am May 2015 Page 13

14 Here is a link to the Ohio District web site where you will find a link to their latest newsletter. Here is a link to the Region D web site where you will find a link to their latest newsletter: SOUTHEAST SECTION CHAPTER MEETING PLACES AND TIMES Chapters Location When Meeting A3 Marietta, Ohio gathers at Shoney s Restaurant, 44 Acme St., Marietta, Ohio. Dinner at 6:00 p.m. gathering follows. Chapter web site B-3 Obetz, Ohio gathers at Obetz Comm. Center, 1650 Obetz Avenue, Obetz, Ohio. Light refreshments at 8:30 a.m., gathering follows. Chapter web site F-3 Lancaster, Ohio, gathers at Deb's Corner Cafe. Located on the corner of Broad St. and 6th. Ave. in Lancaster, Ohio Dinner at 6:00 p.m., gathering follows. Chapter web site H-3 Proctorville, Ohio gathers at Giovanni s Pizza, 614 Park Ave. Ironton, OH Dinner at 6:00 p.m., gathering follows. O Newark, Ohio, gathers at Stacy s Buffet, 833 S. 30 th St., Heath, Ohio. Dinner at 6 p.m., gathering follows. Q-2 Circleville, Ohio, gathers at Huffman Homestead, 6906 Old Tarlton Place, Circleville, Ohio. Chapter web site X Hocking Hills, Ohio gathers at Davidson Hall, Hocking College in Nelsonville, Ohio. Time 1 st Thursday 7:00 p.m. 1st Saturday 9:00 a.m. (except Jul & Dec) 3 rd Tuesday 7:00 p.m. 2nd Saturday 7:00 p.m. 3 rd Thurs. 7:00 p.m. 2 nd Thursday 7:00 p.m. Last Sunday 1:30 p.m. At the time this newsletter was drafted, the Region D traveling Plaque was at Chapter P in Medina, Ohio and the Ohio Traveling Plaque was at Chapter P in Medina, Ohio. May 2015 Page 14

15 Please Patronize Our Advertisers May 2015 Page 15

16 Member Items for sale. For Sale 1995 Honda Goldwing SE 1500 Price $4,800, Miles 95,000, Color Magenta Bill Minor Honda Goldwing Aspencade 1500 Price $4,200, Miles 118,000, Color Red May 2015 Page 16

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