Our Sponsor: Hampton Roads Harley Davidson

Transcription

Volume 26, Issue 08
August 2013
Hampton Roads Chapter #5300
Can you believe it is Already August?
This year has flown by so far. I guess that happens when you have a lot of things to do. But the
year’s not over yet and there are even more great activities and events on the horizon for all Chapter Members to participate in. Rides, the Chapter “Fall Into Harley” Picnic and so on.
But before we move on to what the Chapter has coming up, let’s take a trip back to July 5th and 6th.
Those were the dates that the Battlefield H.O.G. Chapter from Gettysburg, PA came down to pay us a visit.
They arrived on Friday July 5th bringing with them 26 of their Chapters Members ready to have a great time
down in the Hampton Roads area with the Hampton Roads H.O.G. Chapter. And we did not disappoint them.
The Chapter arranged a meet & greet ride to
their hotel to get to know each other and drop
off a little goodie bag that the Chapter put together for them. A little something to welcome
them to our neck of the woods. A big thank
you goes out to Donna Delaune for putting the
bags together for the Chapter. They were
definitely a hit. After we discussed the ride we
had planned for them Saturday morning we
departed and headed home. The morning
would be here soon and we had a 250 mile
ride planned for them.
Saturday July 6th was upon us. The
Battlefield H.O.G. Ride was on. All we needed now was riders. And riders we had….64 total riders and passengers were ready to hit the open road. There were 250 miles awaiting the group that would take us through
the Virginia countryside, over cool bridges, down scenic by-ways onto a ferry and a trip down the Colonial
Parkway. It sure was a great ride. The ride had a lunch stop included as well. It was not your ordinary lunch
stop either. The Double “D” Lunch Wagon was waiting for us in West Point.
Double “D” you say? We called the lunch wagon that to
refer to the two lovely ladies that put it all together. Donna
Delaune & Debra Paulus. The lunch wagon was full of sub sandwiches, chips, water, soda and even a large water cooler full of
ice water and wash clothes to cool us down. What a relief that
was as it had turned out to be a very warm day. All in all it was a
fantastic ride. We could not have pulled off such a ride if it weren’t for the great group of Road Captains we had and the way
they handled situations on the road. A gigantic thank you goes
out to all!
(continued on next page)
HR HOG EVENT LINE: (757) 872-0955
HR HOG WEBSITE: http://www.hrhogchapter.com
Volume 26, Issue 08
August 2013
Hampton Roads HOG Chapter #5300
Yorktown, VA
After the ride we returned to the HOG
Pen for a delicious BBQ dinner. This was
possible because of all the volunteers that
helped set up, arranged to pick up and deliver
the food and decorating the HOG Pen. And
let’s not forget the time and effort put forth by
our sponsor HRHD and Chad Cox. Chad not
only provided the BBQ Butts, he actually slow
cooked them all day, on his new giant grill/
smoker, while we were out on the ride. Boy
was it delicious. Without the help and support
of our Chapter Members and sponsor we would not have
been able to have such an event. I cannot express my
Thank You enough. We have a great Chapter!!!!! All in all,
the Battlefield H.O.G. Chapter had an incredible experience and probably won’t forget it for a long time, if ever.
That’s Southern Hospitality for you. The Hampton Roads
H.O.G. Chapter has been invited up to Gettysburg in the
Spring of 2014. The dates are to be determined but the first
part of May is looking good. Stayed tuned for the exact
dates.
Now let’s move into the future. Please take a look at the August Chapter calendar and see what
the Chapter has planned for rides and other events. There are plenty of items to choose from. If you have
any ideas of any events or rides you would like the Chapter to set up, feel free to contact me or any of the
Chapter Officers and we will see what we can do.
But the one major item we have coming up quick is the 5th Annual “Fall Into Harley” Picnic set for
Sunday, September 8th, 2013 from 12-4pm in the HOG Pen. The picnic gets better every year and this
year is no different. Tickets are only $10. Where else can you go and have a heck of a lot of fun and
have a delicious meal catered by Whisky Hill BBQ? There will also be a new event this year you won’t
want to miss. It is something that involves our guests, Tidewater H.O.G., and requires strength, will
power and no fear of water. Got you interested? You have to come to the picnic to find out. Tickets will
be available at the August Chapter meeting and at HRHD until Wednesday September 4th. See the picnic flyer in this newsletter and at HRHD for more details.
There is plenty more I could write but I think it is time to go Ride and Have Fun!! Hope to see you
at the next Chapter ride or event.
Keep the shiny side up and the rubber to the road!!!
Jim Paulus, Director, Hampton Roads H.O.G.
Volume 26, Issue 08
August 2013
Yorktown, VA
The Amish Country
“So, what do you think of Intercourse?” That was the question asked of me during dinner Saturday
night at Revere Tavern in Paradise, PA. I admit, I had to smile, and chose my answer carefully: “It’s a great
place”, I said.
Lisa and Don Pritt, and Steve and I, set
out Friday, June 28 to head up north to Pennsylvania’s Amish Country. It was a beautiful
day. That lasted until we crossed over into PA.
The temperature dropped from in the 90’s to
into the 70’s and big storm clouds rolled in. We
seemed to be riding right between the storms.
We passed an area where there had been rain
and gusty wind; branches, twigs and leaves
were down everywhere. We were very fortunate to have missed that. But we didn’t miss
the rain. Up ahead, I could see it moving across
in front of us. It lasted for about 15 minutes.
Upon arrival at dinner, we were dry and
it was wet, but sunny again. We ate at Plain &
Fancy Farm Restaurant family style. That
means we sat at a table of 10 (including us)
and passed the food around like you would do at a family gathering. There was fried chicken, roast beef,
sausage, mashed potatoes and gravy, fresh green beans, cooked dried corn, chicken and dumplings, ice
cream, shoe fly pie, apple pie, chocolate cake and apple crisp. We definitely didn’t leave hungry. After dinner, we headed down the road to the Orchard Inn, our accommodations for the 2 nights.
The Orchard Inn is a family owned place situated between the towns of Bird-in-Hand and Intercourse and gets its name from the surrounding peach
orchard. After settling in, we gathered up some chairs
and sat outside to talk. There were fire-flies by the
hundreds across from us setting the field aglow. By
then the sun had set. I noticed after a bit that it was
VERY quiet. No bug sounds, no frogs, no birds or owls,
no traffic, just the faint clip-clopping of a horse and
buggy in the distance occasionally.
It was very relaxing.
(Continued on next page)
Volume 26, Issue 08
August 2013
Yorktown, VA
Saturday morning dawned bright and sunny. After a
light breakfast provided by the Inn, we rode over to Kitchen
Kettle Village in Intercourse. It’s a shopping area filled with a
variety of little specialty stores. Lisa and I did most of the
shopping, while the men sat in the shade. The Village also
offered buggy rides, so we signed up for that. Our Amish
driver was quite knowledgeable of the Amish and Mennonite
history’s as well as the history of the town of Intercourse. We
toured an Amish farm that had dairy cows and we were led
into the original farm house also. It was quite an experience
to be IN a buggy and see just how the other traffic treats the
horse and buggies that are so common on the road. We ate
lunch at the Kettle Café then did some more shopping in the
surrounding area. After we were all shopped out and our
bikes bulging, we headed back to the Inn for some down time before dinner.
The Historic Revere Tavern dates back to 1740. At one point in its history, it was owned by President James Buchanan. The food was very good. It was dark by the time we left for the Inn. As we were riding back to the Inn, we could see fireworks off in the distance. We could still see them once we reached the
Inn, so we watched for a little bit then sat around outside and talked again, enjoying the quiet night.
We were told conflicting weather reports about Sunday. Some said sun, some said rain. We were in and
out of the sun most of the day. We rode over to Battlefield Harley in Gettysburg, PA and had the chance to
look around a little. It seems to be a really nice dealership. Of course I had to buy a shirt with ‘Battlefield
Harley’ on it. Then we went on our way. We stopped
for lunch at Famous Dave’s in Frederick, MD. It was a
nice break and the food was good too. We proceeded
on and were hit by a surprise shower near Fredericksburg, VA. I say it was a surprise shower because it
really didn’t look like it was going to rain: no dark
clouds, etc. It only lasted about 5 minutes. Unfortunately, we ended up behind 2 hog filled tractor-trailers.
You say appropriate? I say smelly! We were glad when
they went a different way. We continued on down
Route 17 into Tappahannock to the Sheetz gas station.
We said our good-byes there because we weren’t stopping anywhere else until we reached home.
A safe ride to and from our destination with
good friends, an awesome road captain (Lisa), great food and beautiful scenery: What more could you ask
for?
Theresa Hawkins, HRHOG MDA COORDINATOR
Volume 26, Issue 08
August 2013
Yorktown, VA
Chapter Ride to the Military Aviation Museum in Pungo, VA
On June 9, a small group, 4 bikes and 6 people departed
HRHD at 930 on a beautifully clear morning and headed to the Military Aviation Museum in Pungo. Our ride took us through Deep
Creek, past the Great Dismal Swamp, and down a nice set of twisty
roads to Pungo and the museum.
We made our way inside and did a little walking around and
looking before meeting with one of the guides. After a short stroll, we
found ourselves inside a replica of a World War I French aircraft hangar. There were only a few of the museum’s aircraft in the hangar as
there had been a wedding reception there the night before. That's
right, you can rent parts of the museum for your special occasion. From here we walked past the maintenance hangar where
many aircraft were stored. We were unable to go in because it was
Sunday and the mechanics don't work on Sundays. They are one of
the few paid employees of the museum and most of the people there
are volunteers.
Warbird - any vintage military aircraft
After a peek through the windows, we moved on to the
now
operated by civilian organizations.
WWII German hangar. The steel structure was bought,
disassembled, shipped here and reassembled. They were
designed and manufactured to be erected and
covered with local materials. There are still bullet marks and the signature of a Polish prisoner/
slave visible on it. From here we made it back
to the main building for a little more self guided
touring and then on to lunch.
We made the short ride to the Del Rican
Restaurant for some Puerto Rican cuisine and
then returned home. One small sad note about
the ride is if anyone wants to go to the museum
they need to do so soon because the man who
owns it may be selling his aircraft and closing it.
That's right, it is privately owned by one man.
Fi 156 German Storch
Chester Snody, HRHOG Road Captain
(Photos courtesy of Military Aviation Museum webpage)
Volume 26, Issue 08
August 2013
Yorktown, VA
Our Rally Memories
This year the Virginia State HOG Rally was in Roanoke. Donna and I have been doing the Motorcycle Grand Tour of VA which is a passport contest comprising of 45 stops around the state. Since we
were heading towards Roanoke we figured we would get some stops on our way out. Jim Paulus, Bobby
Strickland and Scott Smith are also doing the passports so we decided to meet at Fred’s Restaurant in
Franklin since they were a stop we needed and we could also eat breakfast. Larry and Monica Snow,
Chester Snody, and Frank Dixon decided to ride with us also. We ate, got our passports stamped and
headed out on Rt. 58. We went to South Boston and picked up 3 more stops and then to Danville before
heading to Roanoke. We had a couple of unexpected stops on the way to take care of such as a loose
shifter on Bobby’s motorcycle but it gave us a few minutes to stretch while Scott fixed it. After we got to
Danville, Donna decided to ride with Debra Paulus and Ron Segal in Debra’s Tahoe since her ankle was
still not back to 100%. We stopped for gas and ice cream and got about 35 miles from Roanoke and we
hit rain, not just a light rain but a heavy rain with lots of wind so we stopped at a gas station to let the
worst past. After about 15 minutes we decided to continue on. We got pretty wet and cold for a little bit but
we have been in a lot worse. We got to the motel and the rain was pretty much gone and I had found that
Donna had already got us checked in so I went and changed into some dry clothes.
On Thursday Donna and I decided to ride to Bristol and work on a few more passport stops. We
got on the road about 7 am and had to stop before we got to Bristol to put on our rain gear. We had some
very hard rain near Bristol and there was a lot of water on the road. As we got near Black Wolf H-D we
had to stop at a intersection that had several inches of water. As we were waiting for the light to change
we had not one but 3 trucks go by us and they sprayed so much COLD water on us that our helmets got
filled with water! We stopped at Black Wolf long enough to dry out a little and most of the rain stopped as
we headed toward Chilhowie for our next stop. One of the places we rode to is a small town on Route 58
called Independence. To get there we rode down Route 16 and it is one of those fantastic roads I would
recommend if you enjoy some twisty roads. If you have the chance to ride Route 16 north toward West
Virginia you should do that also, you won’t regret it. Donna and I managed in getting another 7 passport
stops by the time we got back to the hotel. The NASCAR simulator Chapter Challenge was going on when
we got back so I gave that a couple of tries and managed in getting the best time before the opening ceremonies started.
On Friday we got the chance to practice for the Skilled Rider Competition that was called the VA
Pathways event. This is a combination of 4 different skill games all in one and it relies on you doing the
course in a certain time to win. You try to complete the course in the same time so it is about being consistent and not fast. It was made up of a Snake Bite (Double S Turns), Slow Race Lane, Rock & Roll Pull
Out, (135 deg turn) another Snake Bite and the Figure 8 box. I practiced a bunch and was not as consistent as I wanted.
Friday evening was the escorted Parade to downtown Roanoke. Our Chapter was responsible for
supplying the volunteers for the landing of the Parade Friday evening. Donna and I and lots of other
HRHOG’s along with East Coast HOG headed downtown to get our assignments.
(continued on next page)
Volume 26, Issue 08
August 2013
Yorktown, VA
Donna and I had to help direct the parade participants to the parking area and also keep the area
clear of traffic until the parade arrived. It turned out to be a lot of fun to see the hundreds of motorcycles
come down the street and we all got to help out in getting volunteer points for the Chapter Challenge.
On Saturday we had some light rain in the morning but it did not stop the Biker Games. They had
3 different games this year. All of the winners of the games got points for the Chapter Challenge. The first
one was the Ball Drop; this requires the passenger to place tennis balls on top of some highway cones as
you ride next to them. Donna and I have had fantastic success in this game in the past, not this year, I felt
unstable and put my foot down near the last cone, game over!
The next game was a Slow Ride but with animal cutouts placed in the lanes that you had to avoid.
My results were not good on this, I put my foot down again! Game over. The game after that was the Barrel Roll. You have to get an empty beer keg down the slow ride lane first while keeping it in your lane. At
least in this game you keep your feet on the ground as you are pushing the barrel so putting my feet down
was no problem. I should have been able to do this but I was slower than my opponent so I lost and game
over! At least Tracy Spencer got a 3rd place in the Barrel Roll for the Chapter.
After the Biker Games was the competition phase of the VA Pathways. They gave us as much
practice as we wanted and I kept having problems on the Rock & Roll Pull Out with running over one of
the cones. Most everyone had already posted their times and the co-leaders were 2 seconds off their time
with no penalties and 3rd place was 3 seconds off their time with no penalties. I finally figured out what I
was doing wrong with my path and was ready to try it for my posted time. Well, I managed in being within
1 second of my time BUT I had a penalty on the Snake Bite which added a 3 second penalty to my time
so that was the end of that! Game over!
The next event was the dinner and then the closing ceremonies. The dinner was spaghetti and it
was pretty good. The closing ceremonies started smoothly but then we got a little thunderstorm that made
most of us get under the big tent they had set up. My time for the Chapter Challenge on the NASCAR
simulator managed in winning HRHOG first place but the overall Chapter Challenge went to Roanoke
HOG.
We left Sunday morning and got 3 more passport stops that we needed and Donna and I ended
up with about 1186 miles for our trip but the best part was all the great memories that were made. Looking
forward to next year’s Rally already!!
Remember the HOG motto, Ride and Have Fun!!
Jed Delaune
HRHOG Membership Coordinator
Volume 26, Issue 08
August 2013
Yorktown, VA
Dragon Slayers No Match for Dead Man’s Hill
I actually had plans to ride a poker run on the 27th of July but when Terry Mayo coordinated a ride to the Tail of
the Dragon July 26th through the 28th, there was a sudden change of plans. Terry sent me an email stating that we
would leave promptly at 0700 on the 26th. It always takes a little work to get a group moving so we left a little late –
0700 and approximately 37 seconds give or take…..We had six riders and five bikes. I am always grateful for the
safety briefs during our meetings, if nothing else as a reminder. However, I don’t remember them covering what to do
when a cage passes you on the shoulder of an exit ramp only to enter the line of bikes in the middle when the shoulder
ran out!!!! This happened twice, once on the way out and once on the way back. Nor has it been covered what to do
when involved in a high speed chase when the ‘victim’ attempts to scrape the pursuing trooper off his tail by pulling
directly in front of the lead bike (Terry’s). Of course, these are not your typical topics when speaking of safety either.
The ride was fantastic! We covered about 2,500 miles in 3 days. We started the Dragon’s Tail at Deals Gap
that included several dragon sculptures and the Tree of Shame. In lieu of providing fruit from the Tree of Shame there
hangs a few of the parts from some of the unluckier riders’ bikes. If you ever make the trip keep in mind they have a
couple of professional photographers along the way. You can purchase the photos on line for as little as $6 each.
They are definitely good quality prints. I always heard that the Dragon was crowded on the weekends but we arrived
early at about 0930 and managed to escape the crowds. It was a good run. On Saturday we not only ‘slayed’ the
dragon but also went on the ‘Moonshine Run’ and many twists in between. The day took us by some very scenic
countryside including some rushing white water creeks, rivers, dams and a couple of fantastic waterfalls. Oh…. and
Dead Man’s Hill? We would have made it if it wasn’t for the road block near the top. Terry or Ronnie Mayo can fill in
the details so ask them about the next time you see them.
Tree of Shame
Fantastic water falls...and motorcycles!
Brian Pollard, HRHOG Chapter Member
Volume 26, Issue 08
August 2013
Yorktown, VA
PHOTO COURTESY OF HARLEY-DAVIDSON MOTOR COMPANY ARCHIVES
Where did the "hog" association come from?
It is believed that the first use of the term "hog" in relation to Harley-Davidson traces its origins to the
early 1920s. The official company racing team of that era was known as the "Wrecking Crew" because of
their nearly total domination of the dirt track races they entered.
An additional non-racer who was a member of the team was a small pig. Whenever a Harley-Davidson
team member won a race, he stopped to pick up the pig and took it with him for a victory lap. After a
while, race fans and some in the media began to informally refer to the team as the "Harley Hogs." However, the "Wrecking Crew" moniker was the one that persevered over time.
As the "Harley Hogs" nickname faded, the word "hog" endured as the slang term among enthusiasts for a
Harley-Davidson motorcycle. The 3rd Edition of the Dictionary of American Slang even contains an entry
for "hog" as being a "1960s motorcycle or motorcyclist" with a following entry mentioning HarleyDavidson by name. The word then became more official when the world's first factory-sponsored motorcycle club appeared. The choice must have been obvious: The Harley Owners Group, or H.O.G.!
by Bill Jackson, Senior Archivist
Article from Harley-riders-guide.com
http://www.harley-riders-guide.com/thefirsthog.html
Volume 26, Issue 08
August 2013
Yorktown, VA
Baby It’s HOT Outside
It’s still hot outside, and you may need a little cooling comfort while riding.
Come in and check out our hydration vests, and neck curtains.
Both of these items are designed to cool you down while
riding in these extreme conditions! They have a Hyper
Kewl Lining. The lining absorbs and holds water that
slowly evaporates in higher temperatures to provide a
cooling effect! These items can be fully hydrated when
soaked for 1-2 minutes!
Come in, pick up yours, and enjoy some
cooler rides!
Donna Cox
Motor Clothes Manager
Hampton Roads Harley-Davidson
Volume 26, Issue 08
August 2013
Yorktown, VA
HR HOG August Road Captains:
Ronnie Mayo: (757) 576-7659 Doug Alexander: (757) 223-5189
Aug 3-4: ASMI Class (C): Accident Scene Management Class. Aug 4—Basic Aug 5—Advanced
POC: Doug Alexander 757-223-5189
*Aug 7: Chapter Ride to Dinner (C): Ride to Bangkok Gardens in Williamsburg. Departs HRHD at 6:30pm. 1 Pig Ride
Aug 8: HRHD Thursday Night Thunder (O): 5:00-8:00pm, Live Gridlock 64. HOG members help is needed for setup,
parking, etc.
*Aug 10: Backdraft Ride (C): Ride to the Backdraft in Kinsale, VA. Departs HRHD at 10:00am. 4 Pig Ride
Aug 10: HRHD Open House (O): Always a great time at the dealership.
*Aug 14: Chapter Ride to Dinner (C): Ride to Salsa’s in City Center. Ride Departs HRHD at 6:30pm 1 Pig Ride
Aug 15: HRHD Thursday Night Thunder (O): 5:00-8:00pm, Live Band Crazy X. HOG members help is needed for
setup, parking, etc.
*Aug 21: HR HOG Chapter Meeting (M): ): LOH meeting starts at 6:30pm, HR HOG meeting is at 7:00pm. Dinner ride
after the meeting to the Hibatchi Grill in Newport News.
Aug 22: HRHD Thursday Night Thunder (O): 5:00-8:00pm, Live Band Johnny Trash. Pin Up Girls will also be there.
HOG members help is needed for setup, parking, etc.
*Aug 24: Ride to the AMA Mega Mile Race (C): Ride to Colonial Downs for the AMA Mega Mile Race. Jim Paulus
will be leading the ride. If you wish to go please let Jim know as soon as possible so he can purchase the tickets. He is trying to get group tickets at a discount. The cost is $35 per ticket but may be less if he can get a
group rate. Ride departs HRHD at 10:30am. See the flyer in this newsletter. 3 Pig Ride
*Aug 25: Ice Cream Ride (C): Ride to Blend in Buckroe Beach. Ride Departs HRHD at 5:00pm 1 Pig Ride
Aug 29—Sept 1: Harley Davidson 110th and HOG 30th Anniversary party, Milwaukee, WI
* Denotes a HOG Buck Event
Remember you must show your HR HOG
membership card at all rides or you will have
to sign a release form!
Chapter activities are conducted primarily for the benefit of HOG chapter members. There are three categories of
activities identified as follows:
(C) Closed events are those chapter events which are open to chapter members and one guest per member.
(M) Member events are events that are open only to HOG members.
(O) Open events are those chapter events which are open to chapter members, national HOG members and other
guests as desired.
Volume 26, Issue 08
August 2013
Yorktown, VA
Chapter Merchandise:
Be sure to check the chapter merchandise display in the motor clothes section of HRHD or
ask any of the fine HRHD motor clothes salespeople for HOG patches, shirts, etc.
POC: Donna Delaune
Email: [email protected]
HR HOG Name Tag Plates:
Interested in obtaining an HR HOG Chapter
members name plate? Contact the chapter’s
Merchandise Coordinator: Donna Delaune.
The cost is $8.00 per name tag.
HR HOG Event Line: Check what's happening anytime by calling the HR HOG Event line:
(757) 872-0955.
HR HOG Website:
Need more information? Visit the Hampton
Roads
Harley
Davidson
website
at:
www.hrhd.com. Explore the site and visit the
HOG web page under the “LINKS” button, or
www.hrhogchapter.com for a direct link to
your HOG Chapter web site. For the Members
Only section - refer to your HOG Chapter
Membership card. On the back it has the
username and password information.
EMAIL:
Would you like to receive the newsletter or
chapter event reminders by email?
POC: Jim Paulus; [email protected]
Motorcycle Safety Courses:
Below are links to TNCC and TCC motorcycle
safety courses. HOG members are eligible for
tuition reimbursement in the form of a $50 coupon upon successful completion. You will also
receive a pin and patch. More information is
available from the following websites:
http://tncc.edu/tncc-offers-motorcycle-trainingand-safety-classes-every-weekend
http://www.tcc.edu/wd/automotive/
motorcycle_rider/moto-enrollment.html
HOG Ride Planner:
Planning to take a trip on your bike? Check
out the HOG ride planner for items such as:
what to pack, where to stay, state laws, shipping, etc. More information can be found at:
www.members.hog.com
HOG Members Only Site:
It's the first place you'll want to go when you're
planning to attend a H.O.G.® event, and it's
where you'll always find the most current details, dates, and information – even post-event
coverage.
You'll also be able to renew your membership,
register for national rallies, request a new
membership card, update your profile, or report a change of address – all without ever
touching a piece of paper, picking up the
phone, or licking a single stamp
www.members.hog.com
HR HOG Corner Bulletin Board:
Located in HRHD; ride flyers, event calendars,
HOG chapter pictures and more!
Volume 26, Issue 08
August 2013
Yorktown, VA
2013 Chapter Officers
Position
Name
E-mail
Sponsor
Mary Hughes
[email protected]
Chapter Dealer Rep.
Chad Cox
[email protected]
Director
Jim Paulus
[email protected]
Asst. Director
Bobby Strickland
[email protected]
Treasurer
Teresa Barrett
[email protected]
Secretary
Michael Bowman
[email protected]
Membership Officer
Jed Delaune
[email protected]
Safety Officers
Jim Burke
Doug Alexander
[email protected]
[email protected]
Lead Road Captain
Mark Mulvaney
[email protected]
Editors
Ken Hewitt
Tina Woody
[email protected]
[email protected]
L.O.H. Representative
Corrina Bunch
[email protected]
Activities Coordinators
Richard Dobkins
Cheryl Dobkins
[email protected]
[email protected]
Webmaster
Debra Paulus
[email protected]
Photographer
Sarita Howell
[email protected]
Historian
Sarita Howell
[email protected]
MDA Coordinators
Karen Sanborn
Theresa Hawkins
[email protected]
[email protected]
Merchandise Coordinator
Donna Delaune
[email protected]
Goodwill Ambassador
Danny Waddles
[email protected]
Volume 26, Issue 08
August 2013
Volume 26, Issue 08
August 2013
Volume 26, Issue 08
August 2013

Our Sponsor: Hampton Roads Harley Davidson

Transcription

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