File - United Motorcycle Club International Washington

Transcription

Volume 2, Issue 3
March 2015
The WASH
UMCI Newsletter of Washington State
Volume 2, Issue 3
March 2015
The Wash - UMCI Newsletter of Washington State
Table of Contents
Announcements
Page 3
State Rep’s Corner
Page 4
Inland Northwest News
Page 5
Columbia Basin News
Page 6
Olympic National Park Adventure - Part 2
Page 7
Spring Banquet Registration
Page 9
2015 International Registration
Page 10
International Accommodations
Page 11
Utah Ultimate Motorcycle Tour Info
Page 12
To wave or not to wave
Page 13
Inland Northwest Ride Schedule
Page 16
Washington Events on the Horizon Oregon
Page 17
Events on the Horizon
Page 18
Idaho Events on the Horizon
Page 19
For Sale
Page 20
Area Reps and Breakfast Schedules
Page 23
2
Volume 2, Issue 3
March 2015
Announcements
International Rally
Dawson Creek, BC
Mile Zero Campground
July 20—23, 2015
Registration, Page 10 & 11
Date Change - Idaho State Rally @ Kamiah, ID
We have changed the Idaho State Rally in Kamiah that was originally scheduled for July 31 thru August 2. The new date is June 12th - June 14th, due to popular demand for cooler weather.
So if you have made motel reservations you should change them to the new date. I was told by Lewis
and Clark Resort personnel that no reservations had been made, but as you know things slip through
the cracks. Be sure to tell them that you are with UMCI when making reservations.
Thanks Lonnie
2015 Sidecar Events
If you’re a sidecar enthusiast, follow this link to the 2015 Sidecar Events Schedule.
Cover Photo
Locomotive 486, narrow gauge between Durango and Silverton, Colorado
The next time you roll into the Durango-Silverton area, take a break, take a ride.
3
Volume 2, Issue 3
March 2015
State Reps Corner!
Here it is, the first of March, and Spring is just around the corner. I know a lot of you have been out
riding. But for those that haven’t, please do a complete check of your motorcycle before that first
ride.
On my first ride for the year, I always take it slow and easy. I want to get the feel of the bike and it’s
handling; it doesn’t take me very long to become one, with the bike and the road (like your hand fits
a good baseball glove).
Last week I took my Kwik Kamp canvas in to replace the front zipper. The first place in Spokane Valley quoted me $300.00. He said the labor would be about 3 hours, plus cost of the zipper and then
said it could be less. The next place in Spokane City, give me a bid of around $70.00 including the
zipper and it would only take one hour. It pays to shop around.
As Roy Rogers & Dale Evans used to say, “Happy trails to you, until we meet again”.
Rich Hentz
4
Volume 2, Issue 3
March 2015
Inland Northwest News!
Eleven people, including Joyce’s daughter and grandson, met once again at Conley’s on a rainy Saturday morning. Two people, Charlie and John were even hardy enough to ride their motorcycles!
Rich talked about the coming State Rally along with the other regular business like all the millions we
currently have in the bank. (Not quite that much.) The state rally will be at the Riverbend RV park at
Twisp, WA July 5th through the 7th. You’ll find more information elsewhere in this edition.
Joyce talked about other upcoming rides including the Frosty Bunz Run coming up this month (Feb.)
with alternate dates if the weather dictates in the interest of safety. And Billie talked about the upcoming Inland NW bike show at the fairgrounds. The Seattle Cossacks will be performing this year.
There being no further business, it was time for monkey business in the form of the 50/50 and Charlie Crane was the lucky winner.
This being only the 10th of February, and even though the temperature is well into the 40’s, the rain
is limiting the number of people on the roads on bikes yet. That means there isn’t a whole lot to
write about so in lieu of words, I’ll include a few photos. Evidence that we really did meet… Enjoy,
think spring!!
-Tom Wells
5
Volume 2, Issue 3
March 2015
Columbia Basin News!
Hi to all and a sincerely hope that you’re looking that bike over and getting ready to ride. I just got
my bike home this weekend. I store it in the oil room at work. It was a great ride going home, still a
little chilly, but fun. This time of the year we don’t have real cold weather, but until the sweepers
clean the roads of sand, it isn’t safe to ride.
One of the things that you really want to check is your tire pressure before starting out.
Mine were down about 6 psi on each tire. That doesn’t sound like a lot of, air but it is.
Our group had the annual Chili feed at the club house. It was a pretty fair turn out for February. The contestants this year were Randy Schaal, Jerry Wiuff and yours truly. I was short on
money that day so couldn't pay the judges. Jerry Wiuff won the coveted chili trophy. It’s always a
lot of fun
We discussed the riding season. Ross is going to select a ride each Sunday. That’ll be a
great help to all of the members. It’s kind of funny when you ask where people want to ride, its
silent, but when they begin to talk, some good ride ideas develop. Those that have been riding are
excited to get riding again.
Our hopes and prayers go out to Ed Hernandez and Kay Neal. Kay is recovering from a double knee
surgery and Ed is dealing with a diabetes related illness. We wish them the very best recovery.
I’m sending along the registration for the Spring Banquet. Spring Banquet is always a great
time. Early registration really aids planning, so please submit your registration as early as possible.
As warm as it has been in the basin this month, I hope that we don’t get our winter in March and
April but we’ll make the best of it.
Hope to see you all at the Spring Banquet. It’s always good food, good service and most of
all seeing old and new friends is great.
We had our 50/50 drawing and adjourned the meeting. Next month we will meet at Bob’s Café in
Moses Lake, at 9.00 a.m., hope to see you there.
From the Basin Ride Safe, Ride Lot’s and most of all have a ton of fun.
Kevin and Kevi Besel
6
Volume 2, Issue 3
March 2015
OLYMPIC NATIONAL PARK ADVENTURE ~ PART 2
by Rae Nere
Continuing the "armchair overture," we pause to focus upon another highlight of Olympic National Park ~ Sol
Duc Hot Springs, pronounced "soul duck," a resort facility situated in a valley carved by the Sol Duc River and
best known for its soaking pools and swimming pool.
Historically, the local Indian tribes knew of therapeutic values proffered by the hot springs and grew in popularity when discovered by settlers in the 1880s. By 1910, a road had been built into the area and soon after,
an elaborate four story, 165-room resort opened in 1912. In 1914, despite the start of World War I, over
10,000 people came from all over the world to take a dip in the 130 degree waters, beneath the massive temperate rainforest canopy. Tourists would bathe and drink the waters, hoping that the chemical compound
would cure what ailed them ~ until it burned down in 1916. Rebuilt on a far less majestic scale in the 1920s,
the resort operated into the 1970s until forced to renovate and resolve a problem regarding access to the hot
springs. Thankfully, these challenges were overcome; the resort was renovated in the 1980s, and continues to
attract thousands of visitors a year.
Sol Duc Hot Springs Resort offers three mineral hot spring soaking pools and one freshwater pool. Temperatures vary between the pools allowing you to find the perfect one for soaking and relaxation. Each mineral
pool is closed twice daily to allow for a "resting period." During this time, the pool is tested to ensure the
health and safety of guests. All of the mineral hot springs are drained nightly, cleaned, and then fill again naturally.
Temperatures ~
Mineral Water Wading Pool ~ approximately 99°F / 6 - 8" deep
Large Mineral Fountain Pool ~ approximately 101°F / 3' deep
Medium Mineral Pool ~ approximately 104°F / 3' deep
Freshwater Pool ~ varies seasonally between 50°F - 85°F
(Note: bring a towel, otherwise towels are available for a fee.)
Adults ~ $12.25/Seniors $9.00
While steeping in the mineral waters, you may listen to intriguing stories from a fellow-soaker, chat about
their travels, hometowns, and lives (or not ~ everyone seemed respectful of one another's "own space" and
relaxation), and immerse yourself in the friendly and al fresco environment. We certainly did! I don't know if
the combination of a long day riding, fresh air, peaceful and relaxed mind and body contributed to our ravenous hunger, but after a quick shower and getting dressed, we immediately agreed that the restaurant was
our highest priority!
The Springs Restaurant offers delectable breakfasts and evening meals. After soaking in the mineral pools,
thoroughly relaxed, we highly recommend the delights of savoring Northwest Cuisine at this Olympic Peninsula restaurant ~ from appetizers to beef and poultry dishes to fresh seafood and desserts.
7
Volume 2, Issue 3
March 2015
OLYMPIC NATIONAL PARK ADVENTURE ~ PART 2, continued . . .
The Poolside Deli provides hot and cold sandwiches, snacks, cold beverages, and upon request will provide
boxed lunches to take on your hike. (The Sol Duc area offers numerous hiking trails throughout old-growth
forests.)
For a much needed "pick-me-up" or simply a treat, stop by
the Espresso Bar. Your favorite coffee from espressos to
lattes and mochas, as well as a variety of cold drinks and
snacks, are available here.
The secluded Sol Duc Campground, open year-round, has 82
sites nestled in the old-growth forest of native Douglas fir,
Sitka spruce, and red cedar evergreens near the river.
Concession-operated Sol Duc Hot Springs Resort administers an RV park and cabin rentals (cabin reservations are
advised).
The Sol Duc Valley is located in the northwest region of the park. Approximately 40 minutes west of Port Angeles, Sol Duc is accessed by turning off Highway 101 onto the Sol Duc Road ~ one of those slow meandering
roads, but beautiful as it strides alongside the river. The resort is 12 miles from the Highway 101 turnoff.
8
WASHINGTON STATE SPRING BANQUET
April 18th and 19th
MICHAEL JAY’S RESTURANT - CONNELL, WA
GET ON YOUR BIKE, JUMP INTO YOUR CAR, NO ONE CARES WHAT YOU COME IN
BUT RIDE TO CONNELL, WASHINGTON FOR THE UMCI SPRING BANQUET!!
BANQUET MEAL PRICE IS $20.00 PER PERSON FOR SATURDAY NIGHT.
$ 0.00
#Dinners _____ x $20.00 = ________
BREAKFAST MEAL PRICE IS $10.00 PER PERSON FOR SUNDAY MORNING
$ 0.00
#Breakfast _____ x $10.00 = _______
$ 0.00
Banquet Total ______
PLEASE SEND REGISTRATION TO:
KEVIN BESEL, P.O. BOX 190, CONNELL, WA 99326
LETS GET RIDING - LOT’S OF FUN, DOOR PRIZES, GOOD FOOD
Lodging & Camping
M&M Motel, (509) 234-8811
Tumbleweed Motel, (509) 234-2081
Coyote Run RV Park, (877) 273-9484
Reset Fields
Print Form
9
United Motorcycle Club International – 2015 International Rally
July 20 – 23, 2015
Mile Zero Campground – Dawson Creek, BC
1901 Alaska Avenue
Freedom, Friendship, Food and Fun
Rider: _______________________________ Rider/Passenger: _____________________________
Birthday: (mm/dd/yyyy) _____________________ Birthday: (mm/dd/yyyy) ______________________
{for prize determination}
Address:______________________________________________________________________
City:_________________________ Prov / State ___________________ PC/Zip _____________
Home Phone:______________ Cell Phone:______________ Email: ________________________________
Distance to Rally from home address: ______________
Km's
Miles
REGISTRATION - Thursday Evening BANQUET & Rally Pin
$0.00
Early Registration by May 1st------------per person $30.00 X __________ = ______
Registration by June 30th--------------------------per person $35.00 X __________ =
$0.00
______
Late Registration after June 30th-------- per person $45.00 X __________ =
$0.00
______
CAMPING:
Open field tenters - ___________ nights X $10. =
$0.00
______
Shared sites, power & water - ____________ nights X $23. =
$0.00
______
RV’s – full service - ____________ nights X $36. =
$0.00
______
T-SHIRTS - $20 Each: S___
M___
L___
T-Shirt Count Summary & Total
Count _______
X $20 = ___________
0
$0.00
XL___
XXL___
XXXL___
TOTAL COST =
_______
$0.00
Make cheque payable in CANADIAN FUNDS to Joyce Davis, 5653 Sawmill Rd, Oliver, B.C. V0H 1T9
I/we the undersigned do hereby declare that I/we will not hold the United Motorcycle Club (UMCI) or its
BC chapter, responsible for any loss, damage or injury that may occur attending the 2015 International
Rally at Dawson Creek, BC the third week of July 2015.
Reset Form
Print
Signature: __________________________
Date: _________________
Signature: __________________________
Date: __________________
(mm/dd/yyyy)
(mm/dd/yyyy)
10
Accommendations
Best Western Hotel & Suites
500 Hwy 2, Dawson Creek, BC
Tel: 250-782-6226 Toll Free: 1-800-528-1234
Comfort Inn
1200 Alaska Avenue, Dawson Creek, BC Tel: 250-783-1222 Toll Free:
1-866-782-1208
George Dawson Inn (Banquet Location)
11705 8th Avenue, Dawson Creek, BC
Tel: 250-782-9151 Toll Free: 1-800-663-2745
Inn on the Creek
10600 8th Avenue, Dawson Creek, BC
Tel: 250-782-8136 Toll Free: 1-888-782-8136
Lodge Motor Inn & Café
1317 Alaska Avenue, Dawson Creek,
BC Tel: 250-782-4837
Pomeroy Inn & Suites
540 Hwy 2, Dawson Creek, BC
Tel: 250-782-3700 Toll Free: 1-866-782-3577
Super 8
1440 Alaska Avenue, Dawson Creek, BC
Tel: 250-782-8899 Toll Free: 1-888-482-8884
Ramada Inn
1748 Alaska Avenue, Dawson Creek, BC
Tel: 250-782-8595 Toll Free: 1-855-247-4371
11
Ultimate Reps Ride
Ride into the Red
Sept 20-24th 2015
Las Vegas to Brian's Head Utah
And Beyond
This year Alberta Area Six Medicine Hat is undertaking an epic trip to the land of the red rocks. This
trip follows the route taken by myself when he first purchased BUZZ the Beemer. Little did I know I
was driving some of the most scenic areas in America.
Leaving Las Vegas we will be traveling south and east taking in Hoover Dam
staying overnight in Williams AZ before heading north through the
Grand Canyon to Brian's Head Ski Resort where we will be headquartering for
the rest of the week. During the week we will be visiting both Zion & Bryce
Canyon National Parks as well as Hwy 12 designated as one of the states All
American Roads through the Grand Staircase Escalante. This area boasts
many National Monuments and State Parks.
Its off season for the resort so accommodation is easily accessible and
reasonable. We have acquired a privately owned cabin and are looking to
acquire another if needed. We should be able to accommodate a few
campers at the cabin, the closet campsite is at Cedar Breaks National Monument.
We would like to invite any of our friends from the US or Canada who would
like to join us . You may do your own travel arrangements or contact myself
if you are interested in joining our group which I am making the arrangements. Interested parties can
contact myself for more details.
Click on the Blue Highlighted text in the document for some great info on what were going to see
Daniel Magee
[email protected]
Note: We have already have people committed and have filled the one cabin and look forward to
bring more on board for this exciting adventure
12
Volume 2, Issue 3
March 2015
To wave or not to wave?
By Fred Rau
In just the past 90 days, I have raised my gloved hand in greeting to somewhere in the neighborhood of
1,200 passing fellow motorcyclists.
I realize that, on the surface, this may seem a bit extreme, but my wife and I were just on a 12-week tour
that included visiting no less than 11 motorcycle rallies. The smallest of the rallies was attended by about
400 riders, while the largest had somewhere around 50,000 riders attending. Add to that the many hundreds of riders we passed on the roads in between, all while covering well over 10,000 miles and 38 states,
and you get the point.
Now that I think about it, if you average it out I probably actually waved to less than one out of every 20 or so riders that I
saw. I realize that seems like a pretty small percentage, but I’m
sure most of you can understand and appreciate that when in
attendance at something like Bike Week in Daytona Beach or
Americade in New York, the whole “wave to your brothers on
the road” thing kind of has to go out the window. That is, unless you want to tape your left arm to a two-by-four and prop it
at a permanent angle away from your body. I would estimate
that, at your average motorcycle rally, bikes are passing at a
rate of about 50 to 60 per minute. Attempting to wave at all of
them would be a completely futile exercise. You have to pace
yourself.
There are some situations where waving to
everyone just doesn’t work…
13
Volume 2, Issue 3
March 2015
To wave or not to wave, continued . . .
I have never seen or heard of any rules applied to waving, though I have certainly heard a lot of opinions
from a lot of different riders. We each seem to have our own personal guidelines we live by, and opinions
vary widely when it comes to physically acknowledging passing riders.
I don’t think it would be possible to get anyone to finance a study on the subject, but if it were, these are
the questions I would love to see answered:
1. Do you wave first, or do you wait to see if the oncoming rider is lifting his hand before lifting your own? I
have to admit, I am usually not the wave instigator, though I will almost always respond in kind if someone
waves at me.
2. Do you tend to wave only to riders of bikes similar to your own? Or do you limit it to certain types of
bikes? It’s difficult to tell for certain if this really happens, but I suspect there is some truth to it.
3. Do you raise your hand in a full-palm salute or drop it below the handlebar in the inverted two-finger Vsalute? As near as I have been able to tell, the “V” is much preferred by Harley-Davidson riders, perhaps
denoting some kind of V-twin brotherhood.
4. Are you more inclined to wave to another rider on the highway than
you are on a city street? I think that almost goes without saying. Chalk it
up to the distractions involved in street riding, but I think we are all
much more inclined to wave on the highway, especially on an undivided
two- or four-lane highway.
5. What if you are riding as part of a group and your group leader waves
to a passing bike? Are you obligated to wave also, or do you consider
that the leader has essentially waved for all of you? I tend to believe
that the group leader has accepted the responsibility for all in his
charge, and that I am therefore released from any liability for not waving. However, I have noticed that I am usually the only one in the group
The "thumbs up" wave. I like to take it
who feels this way, as all of the others usually wave.
to mean he really likes my bike!
6. Do you feel guilty if you happen
to look up and see a bike passing, with the rider waving, but it’s too
late for you to react in kind? I do. Let’s face it, I know the other guy is
thinking I’m a jerk. I know I sure feel that way when I wave first and
don’t get a response. Maybe that’s why I almost never wave first. I’m
too afraid of having my feelings hurt!
7. Is it okay to have your passenger take over the waving duties?
Sometimes I think the other rider will take this as a slight, but I wish it
would become acceptable. I would really like to hand over all this baggage of who to wave to, when, how, etc., to my wife.
I think we are all much more inclined
to wave when we’re way out in open
country.
14
Volume 2, Issue 3
March 2015
To Wave or not to wave? continued . . .
8. Do you ever wave with your right hand instead of your left? In this day of cruise controls and throttle locks
it is entirely possible, though I don’t think I have ever seen it. A grizzled old Indian rider once told me it is
considered an insult, though I certainly wouldn’t know why, and he didn’t seem to know either.
9. What is the proper protocol for waving to another rider who is passing you going the same direction as
you, or one you are passing? This one has always befuddled me. As you are never actually looking at each
other face to face, it is impossible to tell if he sees your wave or if he knows that you saw his. It always becomes a sort of awkward “wave your hand behind your back as you go by” thing that looks pretty lame and
leaves you both feeling strangely unfulfilled.
10. Would you wave at someone driving a truck that is hauling or towing a bike? I mean, after all, he probably is a motorcyclist. But let’s be brutally honest here—none of us, if riding, is going to acknowledge someone who is trailering, are we? It’s just not done.
15
Volume 2, Issue 3
March 2015
Inland NW RIDE SCHEDULE FOR 2015
.
MARCH
13th - 15th Motorcycle Show at Spokane Fairgrounds
14th
Roving Gamblers St. Patrick’s Day Parade
APRIL
5th
Bike Blessing in Coeur d’Alene on Ramsey Road
18th- 19th UMCI Spring Banquet in Connell, WA
25th
Panhandle Riders, Kettle Falls Food Bank Ride
MAY
2nd
Idaho M/C Awareness Day, ride to Elk River
9th
Eastern Evergreen ride to Wallace Depot Days
16th
Bob Cobb ride with the Roving Gamblers
19th
M/C Coalition Meeting - Timber Creek Grill, Spokane2
th
23
Panhandle Riders, Creston, WA Parade, Keller & Gifford Ferry
JUNE
5th -7th
State Rally at Twisp, WA
13th
Eastern Evergreen ride to Sullivan Lake
9th – 21st Idaho State Rally - ?
27th Panhandle Riders ride to Sherman Pass
JULY
4th
Join Roving Gambler's picnic in Elk
11th
Eastern Evergreen ride to Tiger Pass/Flowery Trail
20st -23th UMCI International Rally at Dawson Creek, BC
31st – Aug 2nd All Clubs campout at Glacier National Park
AUGUST
8th
Eastern Evergreen ride to Belfour Ferry, BC
15th
Roving Gambler's Priest River Food Bank Ride
18th
M/C Coalition Meeting - Timber Creek Grill, Spokane
22nd
Panhandle Riders ride to Hope, ID
SEPT.
5th
Thompson Pass
12th
Eastern Evergreen ride to White Pines ride
25th-28th Oyster Run, Anacortes, WA
\
UMCI meets first Sat. of month @ Conley's Place 12622 E. Sprague,
Spokane @ 8:00 am contact Rich Hentz: (509) 999-1556
EERR meets second Sat. of month @ Conley's Place @ 8:00 am contact Billie Leonard: (208) 6871086m, PRMC meets fourth Sat. of month @ JB's, 704 W. Appleway, Coeur d’ Alene 8:00 am contact Joyce Kelley: (208) 667-0608 EACH CLUB MEETS @ 9:00 AM DURING WINTER MONTHS
16
Volume 2, Issue 3
March 2015
Washington Events on the Horizon
UMCI Washington State Rally
Twisp, WA
June 5th - 7th, 2015
Riverbend RV Park - 19961 Hwy 20
Group Tent Area - $10 night per person
RV Sites, $33 - $38
Make your own reservations
Tel# 800-686-4498 or 509– 997-3500
GPS 48.391415 -120.135495
Bring food for biker’s stew, Saturday night (no garbanzo beans)
Questions: Duane Wood (360-766-6603, )
Email: [email protected]
Irene & Tim’s Getaway at Port Angeles, WA
August 13th - 16th, 2015
Many Scenic Rides and Destinations
Hurricane Ridge, Dungeness Spit, Sol Duc Hot Springs
Cape Flattery, Pillar Point, Rialto Beach, Tongue Point*
(*Tongue Point low tides, early AM and late evening)
Plenty of FREE camping for everyone
133 Ebb Tide Ln, Port Angeles, 98362-8901
GPS 48.105931 -123.566606
Questions: Irene Blanes (206-914-2147)
RSVP to: [email protected]
Victoria BC is across the water.
Spend a day, come early or stay late!
17
Volume 2, Issue 3
March 2015
Oregon Events on the Horizon
June 9th, 10th & 11th - La Grande Annual Campout
el
c
n
Ca
led
Clyde Holiday State Park (Map)
GPS: 44.416645 -119.088065
Campsites about $22, max 6 people
Nice park and clean facilities
Info: Dick Hohstadt, 541-963-8624
Canc
elled
July 1st - 5th, Tygh Valley Campout
Tygh Valley Fair Grounds (Hunt Park)
81849 Fairgrounds Rd, Tygh Valley
GPS: 45.253165 -121.207837
Info: Ben Altman, 503-913-8609
August 19th - 23rd, Coos Bay Campout
Coos County Fairgrounds
770 - 4th St, Myrtle Point, OR
GPS: 43.059640 -124.143531
Info: Eva & Chris Williams, 541-404-5286
August 29th - North/South Convergence Ride
Aunt Ding’s Family Restaurant
39297 McKenzie Hwy (Walterville), Springfield, OR 97478
GPS: 44.066258 -122.811089
Ben Altman: 503-913-8609, email: [email protected]
September ?? - ??, Emigrant Springs State Park
5
1
0
2
for
Emigrant Springs State Park
65068 Old Oregon Trail Hwy, Meacham, OR
GPS: 45.541157 -118.465243
Info: Buck Schaffer, 541-910-1025
d
e
l
l
e
Canc
October 23rd - 25th, Silver Spur Campout
Silver Spur RV Park
12622 Silverton Rd NE, Silverton, OR
GPS: 45.001267 -122.803635
Info: Gary Miller, 541-670-8221
18
Volume 2, Issue 3
March 2015
Idaho Events on the Horizon
June 5th, 6th & 7th - Niagara Springs Campout
Thousand Springs State Park - Niagara Springs Unit
Info: Dan Critell 208-440-2717
June 12th - June 14th - Idaho State Rally, Kamiah ID
Lewis & Clark Resort - Tel: 208-935-2556
Campsite, Cabins and Motel units
4243 Highway 12, Kamiah, ID 83536
GPS: 46.212600 -116.004900
Info: Lonnie Holloway, 208-841-0395
Attention:
Was July 31
New Dates
st - Aug 2nd
19
Volume 2, Issue 3
March 2015
Trailer For Sale
Kompact Kamp Mini-Trailer
Very good condition, black with beige canvas
White vinyl cover is included
$800.00
Contact Valeria at 425-422-4950
20
Volume 2, Issue 3
March 2015
Trailer For Sale
Asking $250.00
Contact: Charlie Cripps PH. 253-265-0982
21
Volume 2, Issue 3
March 2015
For Sale
2002 BMW 1150 RT
37,000 miles, ABS integrated power brakes, larger power windshield
BMW tank bag, trunk and hard side bags, new tires, heated grips, trailer hitch
Brand new clutch and driveline seals, plus other extras.
Ready to ride.
Asking $4000.00 (541) 296- 2944 Phil Spor (Oregon)
2005 Bunkhouse Lil “B” Motorcycle Camp Trailer (No photo)
White w/ blue covers, front awning, cooler and spare tire are mounted on trailer.
No trailer brakes. Very good condition.
Asking $3000.00 (541) 296 2944 Phil Spor (Oregon)
22
Volume 2, Issue 3
March 2015
Our Only Business
Freedom, Friendship, Food & Fun
UMCI Representatives
International Rep
WA State & Inland NW Area Rep
Columbia Basin Area Rep
Okanogan Area Rep & Treasure
Puget Sound Area Rep
Sedro Woolley Area Rep
Daniel Magee, Medicine Hat, AB
Richard Hentz, Spokane, WA
Kevin & Kevi Besel, Othello, WA
George & Willie Penner, Okanogan, WA
Irene Blanes, Mountlake Terrace, WA
Duane Wood, Bow, WA
403-488-9387
509-999-1556
509-531-1942
509-485-1922
206-914-2147
360-766-6603
Monthly Breakfast Schedules
Columbia Basin Area, 2nd Sun. 8:00am, (9am, Oct-Apr), Bob’s Rest., 1807 E. Kittlestone, Moses Lake
Inland Northwest Area, 1st Sat. 8:30am, Conley’s Place, 12622 E. Sprague, Spokane
Okanogan Area, 1st Sat.
8:30am, Contact George Penner @ 509-485-1922, for current location.
nd
Puget Sound Area, 2 Sat.
8:00am, Denny’s Restaurant, 132 - 128th St. SW @ I-5, Everett
st
Sedro Woolley Area, 1 Sat. 9:00am, Hometown Café, 818 Metcalf Street, Sedro Woolley
Editor: David Fitzgerald
[email protected]
23

File - United Motorcycle Club International Washington

Transcription

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