I've Been Everywhere Tour Cities
By Eddie
Daniel
Several
months ago in the MOA NEWS this tour/ralley was one of the articles. These are the cities listed for the rally.
How about our club doing our own IBET.
We could use all the cities listed below in Arkansas. It could be like the County Seat Tour or our
Four-Corner Tour.
Some
of you may not know about these tours.
The county seat tour: visit all county seats in Arkansas. This has no time limit. The four-corner tour: Visit all four
Arkansas corners in one trip. Let the
pres know when you finish either one of these for a prize!
We
can give some kind of prize for doing the IBET tour. Then use the rest of the cities for the AMA IBET. For more info on the AMA IBET http://www.amadirectlink.com/roadride/grandtour/ibetcities.html
Just
make sure to follow the guidelines for AMA.
All
locations we have found on maps are listed here. You may even find others!!
There
is no guarantee that you will find the required item to photograph or that the
town even exists any longer. If you cannot get a photo that shows the location,
you will need to visit another location with that name.
Name
of town is spelled differently in some versions of the song. You may also find
other towns with similar spellings of the same name.
Have
FUN!!
Winnemucca Nevada
Reno Minnesota
Georgia Nevada Idaho Ohio Illinois Pennsylvania Indiana Iowa Kansas Michigan
Minnesota Pennsylvania South Dakota Texas
Chicago Illinois
Kansas Wisconsin
Fargo Georgia Arkansas North Dakota Illinois Ohio Indiana Oklahoma Kansas Michigan New
York Oregon Texas Wisconsin
Minnesota
California Georgia State Limit Sign
Buffalo Illinois
Alabama Kansas Indiana Kentucky Iowa Minnesota Kentucky Missouri Maine Montana
Nebraska New York North Carolina North Dakota Ohio Oklahoma South Carolina
Pennsylvania South Dakota South Carolina Texas Tennessee West Virginia Texas
Wyoming
Toronto Kansas
Illinois Ohio Indiana South Dakota Iowa Missouri Texas
Winslow Arizona
Alabama Arkansas Kentucky Illinois
Maine Indiana Missouri New Jersey Nebraska North Carolina Oregon Pennsylvania
Tennessee Texas Washington West Virginia
Sarasota Florida
Wichita Kansas Iowa
Tulsa Oklahoma
Oregon
Ottawa Illinois Iowa
Kansas Kentucky Minnesota Michigan Ohio Oklahoma Pennsylvania West Virginia
WisconsinOklahoma Ohio Kansas Kentucky Maryland Mississippi Pennsylvania Texas
State
Limit
Sign
Tampa Florida
Colorado Kansas
Panama Iowa
California New York Illinois Indiana Kentucky Missouri Nebraska Oklahoma
Mattawa Washington
La Paloma Nebraska
California Texas
Bangor California
Alabama Maine Iowa Michigan Kansas Pennsylvania Kentucky Wisconsin New York
Virginia Washington
Baltimore Maryland
Colorado Ohio Iowa Kentucky New York North Carolina Tennessee Vermont
Salvador California
Amarillo Texas
Toccopola Mississippi
Baranquilla
Padilla Washington
Boston Georgia
Alabama Indiana Arkansas Kentucky
Connecticut Massachusetts Kentucky New York Louisiana Virginia Michigan
Missouri Ohio Pennsylvania Tennessee Texas Virginia
Charleston Arkansas Arizona Illinois Iowa Maine
Kansas Mississippi Kentucky Missouri Michigan South Carolina Nevada Tennessee
New Jersey West Virginia New York North Carolina Oregon Pennsylvania Tennessee
Texas Utah Washington
Dayton Idaho Alabama
Indiana Arkansas Iowa California
Kentucky Illinois Maryland Iowa Minnesota Kansas Montana Michigan Nevada
Missouri New Jersey New Mexico New
York Pennsylvania
Ohio Washington Oregon West Virginia Pennsylvania Wisconsin Tennessee Texas
Virginia Washington Wyoming
Louisiana
Missouri Kansas State Limit Sign
Washington Arkansas Alabama District of Columbia
California Georgia Connecticut Illinois Kentucky Indiana Massachusetts Iowa
Minnesota Kansas Mississippi Louisiana Nebraska Maine Nevada Michigan New
Jersey Missouri Oklahoma New Hampshire Pennsylvania New Jersey Rhode Island
North Carolina South Carolina Pennsylvania Wisconsin Texas Utah Vermont
Virginia West Virginia State Limit
Sign
Houston Alabama
Colorado Alaska Delaware Arkansas
Florida Delaware Georgia Minnesota Idaho Mississippi Illinois Missouri Indiana
Ohio Kansas Pennsylvania Kentucky Texas Nebraska North Carolina Tennessee
Kinston Arkansas Alabama Georgia Arkansas Idaho
Illinois Indiana Massachusetts Iowa Michigan Kansas Minnesota Kentucky Missouri
Louisiana New Hampshire Maryland New Jersey Massachusetts New York Missouri Ohio
Montana Oklahoma Nevada Pennsylvania New Mexico Tennessee Rhode Island Utah
Texas
Washington
Virginia Wisconsin West Virginia
Texarkana Arkansas Texas
Monterey California
Alabama Indiana Arkansas Louisiana Illinois Massachusetts (MAP QUEST SHOWES A
MONTERY ARKANSAS SW OF MARKED TREE, IT
MUST BE A SMALL COMMUNITY, I COULD NOT
FIND IT ON AN ARKANSAS MAP)
Iowa
Tennessee Kentucky Virginia Mississippi Missouri Nebraska New York Ohio Pennsylvania
Texas Wisconsin
Ferriday Louisiana
Santa Fe Missouri
Florida New Mexico Indiana Tennessee Kansas Kentucky Ohio Oklahoma
Tallapoosa
Georgia Missouri
Glen Rock New Jersey
Virginia Pennsylvania
Black Rock Alabama Arkansas Arizona Connecticut Indiana
Kentucky Massachusetts Nevada New Mexico New York Oregon Pennsylvania Utah
Little Rock Arkansas Alabama Iowa Idaho Illinois
Indiana Kentucky Minnesota Mississippi South Carolina
Oscaloosa Kentucky
Tennessee
Illinois State Limit Sign
Hennessey Oklahoma
Texas
Chicopee Massachusetts
Georgia Kansas Maine Missouri
Spirit Lake Iowa Idaho
Grand Lake Colorado
Louisiana
Devil's Lake North Dakota
Michigan
Crater Lake Oregon
Louisville Alabama
Louisiana Colorado Maryland Georgia Missouri Illinois Montana ARKANSAS SPELLING
LEWISVILLE
Kansas
New York Kentucky Ohio Mississippi Nebraska Ohio Tennessee
Nashville Arkansas California Georgia Indiana
Illinois Iowa Indiana Kansas Missouri Michigan Nebraska North Carolina New York
Ohio Ohio Tennessee Oregon Pennsylvania Vermont Wisconsin
Knoxville Alabama Arkansas California Georgia Kentucky
Illinois Mississippi Iowa Missouri Maryland Nebraska Pennsylvania Ohio
Tennessee Oregon Pennsylvania West Virginia
Ombabika
Schefferville
Jacksonville Alabama Georgia
Arkansas Indiana Florida Iowa
Georgia Kansas Illinois Kentucky Missouri Maine North Carolina Maryland Ohio
Missouri Oregon New Jersey Texas New York Vermont North Carolina Ohio
Pennsylvania South Carolina Tennessee
Waterville Iowa
Connecticut Kansas Massachusetts Maine Minnesota
Costa Rica Mexico
Pittsfield Illinois
Michigan Maine New York Massachusetts Ohio New Hampshire Wisconsin Pennsylvania
Vermont
Springfield Arkansas Alabama Colorado California
Georgia Florida Illinois Kentucky Idaho Louisiana Indiana Maine Iowa
Massachusetts Kansas Minnesota Maryland Missouri Michigan Nebraska New Jersey
Ohio New York Oregon North Carolina Pennsylvania Pennsylvania South Carolina
Texas South Dakota Virginia Tennessee Wisconsin Vermont Virginia West Virginia
Bakersfield California
Texas Missouri Vermont
Shreveport Louisiana
Hackensack Minnesota New
Jersey
Cadillac Michigan
Florida Mississippi
Fond du Lac Wisconsin
Minnesota
Davenport California
New Mexico Florida Texas Iowa Virginia Nebraska Washington
New York North Dakota
Oklahoma Idaho Alabama Ohio Iowa New York Pennsylvania Tennessee State Limit
Sign
Jellico Tennessee
Argentine Kansas
Michigan Pennsylvania
Diamontina
Pasadena California
Florida Maryland Texas
Catalina Arizona
California Newfoundland
Pittsburgh or
Pittsburgh
California Alabama Illinois Colorado Kansas Florida Missouri Georgia New
Hampshire Illinois Pennsylvania Indiana Oklahoma Iowa Texas Kentucky Michigan
North Dakota Oregon South Carolina
Parkersburg Illinois
Georgia Iowa Indiana West Virginia Mississippi North Carolina Oklahoma Oregon
Gravelbourg
Colorado
Alaska Texas State Limit Sign
Ellensburg Washington
Rexburg Idaho
Mississippi Virginia
Vicksburg Michigan
Arizona Mississippi Colorado Florida Indiana Kentucky Pennsylvania
El Dorado Arkansas Indiana California Kansas
Mexico
Larimore North Dakota
Alabama Arizona Kansas Missouri
Atmore Alabama
Haverstraw New York
Chatanika Alaska
Chaska Minnesota
Tennessee Nebraska Indiana North Carolina Pennsylvania State Limit Sign
Alaska Indiana
Michigan New Mexico Pennsylvania Wisconsin State Limit Sign
Opelika Alabama Texas
Baraboo Wisconsin
Waterloo Alabama California
Arkansas Georgia IllinoisIndiana
Indiana Kansas Iowa Kentucky Nebraska Louisiana New York Maryland Ohio Michigan
Wisconsin Missouri Montana New Hampshire New Jersey New Mexico Ohio Oklahoma
Oregon Pennsylvania South Carolina Tennessee Texas Virginia West Virginia
Kansas
City
Kansas Missouri Oregon Tennessee
Sioux
City
Iowa
Cedar
City
Iowa Missouri Utah
Dodge
City
Arkansas Kansas (THESE LAST TWO ARE ALSO LISTED WITH
MAP QUEST BUT I CANNOT FIND THEM ON THE ARKANSAS MAP THEY ARE PROBABLY ONLY
COMMUNITIES.)
Kalamazoo Arkansas Michigan Florida Kansas
Nebraska West Virginia
State Parks
By Eddie
Daniel
I
was visiting with Dan DeLaughter of the Arkansas State Parks and Tourism dept
in September. We were talking about the
parks about inprovements. One
suggestion that came out was putting a motorcycle only campground. He ask that our club provide input on what
should go into a motorcycle campground.
It would have to be in a park that is already in place but having an
area set aside just for motorcycles. He
is wanting to know how it needs to be different from a car/rv type of campground. I need
your input to send to him. I
have talked to several of our group at a couple of ralleys already and have a
few suggestions.
Put
up a light at the tables that could be turned on with a switch and include a
plug.
Tent
pads that would drain well and did not have rocks as a pad.
What
are some more suggestions you have?
email
them to me at edaniel@pcfa.org or mail them to me
Eddie Daniel
326 Cale Road
Prescott, Arkansas 71857
THE "MUST DO" RALLY
By Fred &
Carolyn Counts
We
left Little Rock about 8:30 on a sunny, but cool morning (about 47 degrees). We
were dressed in layers, so we could shed, as we needed to. Turned out, as we
were moving along at a steady clip, that it was quite comfortable and we would
only need to "unlayer" if we stopped for a long period of time. Since
we were headed for a Guzzie-Beemer Rally, it seemed appropriate to stop in El
Dorado at the Guzzie dealer. Gene had wanted to go himself, but something else
had come up, so he sent his best wishes with us.
As
we have matured (otherwise known as aging), we find we do not travel great
distances in a day unless we have to. We stopped in Alexandria for the night,
primarily because Fred had such fond memories of the area from his days in boot
camp at Ft. Polk, which is nearby in Leesville, which they called Diseaseville.
The drive had been very pleasant and the scenery was good. The trees were
dressed out in a beautiful array of red, yellow, orange and brown mixed with
the green of the pine trees. As we got further south, we saw the huge Live Oak
trees with Spanish moss just dripping off. I must say there was a time when you
could tell you had arrived in Louisiana by the condition of the roads, but they
must have been working on that, because there was no obvious difference.
The
next morning we started out about the same time, but with fewer layers. We
passed through many quaint towns (or as the signs said CORPS), that are not in
counties, but parishes. In Winnfeld,
the home of Huey P. Long, I noticed a sign carved on the side of a barn that
said "Welcome, Paul Newman" and I was reminded of the movie
"Blaze" in which Paul Newman had starred as Mr. Long. Since I am a
long time fan, it was heart warming to me to know that he had once passed that
way too.
The
timber industry is a big source of income in Louisiana; we passed many log
trucks and many lumberyards, but no where did we see the clear-cutting that is
so prevalent in Arkansas. Enough rambling- on to the rally.
We
had forgotten to bring directions to the campground, so we had to do it from
memory. For two people with a bad case of "sometimers" that's not
easy. But we could remember a few key words, and I don't have a problem asking
for help, unlike some people. We both remembered Lafayette and Hwy.10. Once we
passed there, we saw a sign that said Breaux Bridge and that seemed to ring a
bell, so we headed in that direction. Once there, we asked a guy in a parking
lot if he knew where "Catfish Heaven" was. He said he thought it was
in St.Martinville, but he wasn't sure. Thank goodness, Breaux Bridge had a
Visitor Information Center. They fortunately knew where it was and were glad to
tell us about other things in the area. We headed on down the road to
St.Martinville and Catfish Heaven. Later we discovered there was a shorter way,
but the ride was well worth the distance.
We
were the first tenters to arrive and we had our choice of places. There were
many concrete pads for recreational vehicles, 2 fishponds, 2 or 3 pavilions, a
bath house/laundry and a small bait shop/café. In other words, it was a
rallier's dream place. The guys who ran the place welcomed us and told us to
set up anyplace, so we chose near the bathhouse. They said last year the
weather was cold and wet and they had about 175 people. They already had that
many preregistered for this year. After we set up camp, we were hungry so we
headed back to Breaux Bridge. There is a busy new section of town and a
historical district. We choice the historical.
There
is this wonderful old bridge (Breaux Bridge) over the Teche Bayou. It used to
be a pivoting bridge, but it now raises to let vessels go through. And of
course there is a story that goes along with the bayou. It concerns a snake
that stretched for miles and gave the local Indians a great deal of trouble.
The Chitimacha Indians finally managed to kill the snake and as it died and
decayed it carved out a long stretch of Teche Bayou. To commemorate this event
there is a 20 foot sculpture of the snake made of "violetta" granite
from Saudi Arabia and "absolute black" granite from Zimbabwe.
Just
down the street from the bridge are two restaurants run by locals. Fred gave me
a choice, so I chose the smaller one. The place could only hold about 15 people
at a time. It was decorated in antique dolls and other old things. One woman
who does most of the work herself runs it. Of course, she is a big talker and
an excellent cook. She cooks first thing in the morning and stays open till it
is gone. I think everything we ate while we were at the rally had crawfish in
it. The first dish was probably the most impressive. It was called Crawfish
Breaux Bridge. It was a bread bowl hollowed out and filled with crawfish in a
light wine sauce. The first bite brought a big "UMMM" from both of
us. The next bite just almost brought a tear to my eyes. At that moment, I
thought that was the most wonderful thing I had ever eaten. Then came dessert!
Bread Pudding like none I have ever tasted. It was warm; it had coconut and
raisins and just a "touch" of bourbon. It was absolutely "to die
for". In fact, Fred said if he died, bring him back by there one more time
on his way to heaven. The little place is called "Barbara Lee, Coffee and
Tea". It is named for her sister who had died in a robbery in her flower
shop. (I said she was a talker.) We looked around town and then headed back to
camp. We were a day early, so we kinda sat and watched the people slowly
arrive.
Sometime
that day a couple in a pickup with a Guzzi in the back came and set up camp
next to us. They were from Massachusetts and this was their first camping
experience, maybe their first rally. Their tent was still in a box and it was
fun to watch them assemble it. They were really nice. Doesn't it seem everyone
is at a rally?
The
next day was Friday and people were arriving in a steady stream. (In all, 350
showed up.) Sometime during the day we met "Guzzie Dave". He treats
you just like family, as did everyone. It is a small club (75 members) but all
of them participate. As we were sitting around talking to our new northern
friends, two familiar faces showed up, Gail and Otto. They pitched their tent
next door and it was great to see them. Later Jerry from Hot Springs and Marvin
from Minnesota showed up. Marvin had won the BMW at the National Rally this
year and he had just gotten it. In fact the back said " license applied for".
We touched him as much as possible hoping some of his luck would rub off. It
was so good to see Jerry up and riding again after recovering from his
accident.
Friday
night the club cooked up Jambalaya. After dinner, there was music and dancing.
Saturday they roasted a pig in the afternoon and served Gumbo for supper. And
again there was music and dancing. This was a great band and Fred and Otto both
danced, at least the slow ones, but not with each other, of course. Most of my
body parts do not move well enough for the fast ones anymore, especially Cajun
Fast.
We
started the day Saturday at the other restaurant in town, Café Des Amis. We had
Benoits, fried dough covered with powdered sugar, and some other French word
which meant eggs fixed your way over a biscuit covered with Crawfish au gratin
or etoufee. This was the famous Zydeco breakfast, which means people are
eating, drinking and dancing in the aisles while a Zydeco band plays. I defy
anyone to sit still or be angry while listening to that music. We liked it so
much we bought a CD to play when those bad days come along.
The
Swamp Scooters put on a hell of a rally. It's good people, good food, good
scenery, plenty of places to go and just lots of fun. It is a rally we would
recommend to everyone and one we will certainly attend again.
Just a side note: Have you ever
wondered where plantation owners got ice before the Civil War? Well, I have and
on one of the plantation tours I found out. First, only the rich could afford
it. Craftsmen in the North would cut large blocks of ice from frozen rivers or
whatever. They had to be craftsmen, like diamond cutters, or the ice would
break apart. These huge blocks were shipped down the Mississippi packed in cork
and burlap. Then the rich would order it, about every 2 weeks, and it would be
delivered and packed in tin boxes wrapped in burlap and kept in a basement, if
one was available. I just found that fascinating and worth the price of the
tour.
Northwest
Arkansas News
By Gwen Rakes
Bentonville
BMW has moved
Last
Saturday, 10th November; Bentonville BMW moved lock, stock and
barrel to their new location. It is
easily accessible off of the I-540 Bypass.
Coming from the south continue on past Bentonville and go down the hill
into Bella Vista. The stop light at the
bottom of the hill has a right hand turn onto Country Road 40, turn on this
road and about 100 yds. Turn right again, go another 100 yds. and the new shop
will be on your right. The sign on the
back of the building can easily be seen from the road. The new shop is large and spacious with
plenty of room to walk around and admire all the new bikes. There is also a separate section for used
bikes and lots of area for accessories.
Stop by and have a cup of coffee.
A grand Open House will be in the spring.
Hope everyone took time out to ride
during all the beautiful fall weather. As well as a couple of campouts, I
enjoyed a lovely ride into Devil’s Den to see the trees, it was like riding
into a fire with all the reds & golds.
Also had a nice ride to Harrison to visit a friend and the hills around
Green Forest were alive with color. I
of course had to do a run out highway 12 and also into Missouri on K and
90. I think the colors this year were
the most vibrant and breathtaking I’ve seen in many years.
Mole
Tuesday,
October 23, 2001 4:45 PM
This
just in from the Naturally Beemer's Mole:
While
visiting the new Triumph M/C dealership at 4100 Asher in Little Rock, I heard
the owner, Mr Rush, state that he had inquired into getting a BMW dealership
but was told that they only took exclusive shops in high profile(Malls) areas.
However BMW told him they were talking with several people interested in such a
dealership in central Arkansas. Optimism rises from the horizon.
Your Mole
(please don't call the dermatologist)
More WORDS TO SURVIVE BY
From the Internet
Here's
some more submitted by a list member
Rules
of the road
RESPECT
THE PERSON WHO HAS SEEN THE DARK SIDE OF MOTORCYCLING AND LIVED!
Midnight
bugs taste Best
Saddlebags
can never hold everything you want, but they can hold everything you need
WEAR
HEAVY BOOTS. You can't kick things when you're wearin' sneakers
NEVER
argue with a woman holding a torque wrench
Routine
maintenance should never be neglected
It
takes more love to share the saddle than it does to share the bed
The
only good view of a thunderstorm is in your rearview mirror. Never be afraid to
slow down
Only
bikers understand why dogs love to stick their heads out car windows
Bikes
don't leak oil, they mark their territory
Never
ask a biker for directions if you're in a hurry to get there
If
it takes more than 3 bolts to hold it on, it's probably crucial
Remember
that you will be judged by the Horse you ride on
Don't
ride so late into the night that you sleep through the sunrise
Pie
and Coffee are as important as gasoline
The
number of kicks it takes to start your bike is directly proportional to the
number of spectators
Never
ask your bike to scream before her throat is good and warm
Sometimes
it takes a whole tank full of gas before you can think straight
If
you want to get a job, you may have to compromise your principals. You may even
have to shave
Riding
faster than everyone else only guarantees you'll ride alone
Never
hesitate to ride past the last street light at the edge of town
Never
mistake Horsepower for staying power
A
good rider has balance, judgment, and good timing. So does a good lover
A
cold hamburger can be reheated quite nicely by strapping it to an exhaust pipe
and riding forty miles
Never
do less then forty miles before breakfast
If
you don't ride in the rain, you don't ride
A
bike on the road is worth 2 in the shop
When
you look down the road, it seems to never ends but you better believe it does
Young
riders pick a destination and go... Old riders pick a direction and go
Overconfidence
can be supplied by spare spark plugs, a set of wrenches, and a roll of toilet
paper
ADVICE
IS FREE AND WORTH EVERY PENNY!
Sometimes
the fastest way to get there is to stop for the night
Always
back your scoot into the curb-and sit where you can see it
Work
to ride-Ride to work
Whatever
it is, its better in the wind
Two
lane blacktop isn't a highway-its an attitude
Good
coffee should be indistinguishable from 50 weight motor oil
A
biker can smell a party 5,000 miles away
Keep
your bike in good repair
Motorcycle
boots are NOT comfortable for walking
People
are like motorcycles: each is customized a bit differently
More
races were won in the tavern than on the track
Never
loan your bike to someone else, and never ride another's
If
the bike isn't braking properly, you don't start by rebuilding the engine
Remember
to pay as much attention to your partner as you do your carburetor
Sometimes
the best communication happens when you're on separate bikes
WELL-TRAINED
REFLEXES ARE QUICKER THAN LUCK
The
best alarm clock is sunshine on Chrome
Learn
to do counterintuitive things that may someday save your butt
Beware
the biker whose ink peels off
If
you really want to know what's going on, watch what's happening at least 5 cars
ahead
Don't
make a reputation you'll have to live down or run away from later
Smoke
and grease can hide a multitude of errors, but only for so long
A
friend is someone who'll get out of bed at 2am to drive his pickup to the
middle of nowhere to get you when you're broken down.
If
she changes her oil more than she changes her mind-follow her
The
thicker your oil, the hotter you can take it
Catchin?
a June bug @ 70 mph can double your vocabulary
If
you want to get somewhere before sundown, you can't stop at every tavern.
Hunger
can make even roadkill taste good
YOU GOTTA BE SMART ENOUGH TO UNDERSTAND
THE RULES OF MOTORCYCLING, AND DUMB ENOUGH TO THINK THE GAMES IMPORTANT!
From the Editor’s Desk
by Rod Kilduff
New Members –
Welcome to the Club!
James
Willbanks – Little Rock
Wanted
Newsletter Material: Always
I
am always soliciting for newsletter articles.
With this issue I have used up everything that I have. Send that article you have always intended
to write. Many thanks to those of you; who have submitted material already. You
are allowed to send in more.
Red Baron Tours Correction
About two
issues back I ran an article by Charlie Bishop. In that article was a web address for Red Baron Tours. That link was incorrect. The correct link is:
www.red-baron-motorcycle-tours.org
2002 Dues
It is once again time to pay annual
dues. We still have a few who have not
paid for 2001. If your mailing label does
not say “01/03”, then you need to pay. It
is $10 per individual or $15 per family.
This is an Club Election Year
At our annual meeting in March we will be electing officers
for ALL positions and a News Letter Editor.
Yes, I am retiring from that
capacity, again! It’s past time for
someone else to take up the challenge.
So here is your chance. Either
show up prepared to serve in one of the club officer positions or have someone
in mind that we can drag kicking and screaming, Err... I mean that we can elect into one of those
positions to take this club on into the future!
Positions to be filled will be:
President
Vice President
Activities Director
Secretary/Treasurer
Newsletter Editor ( Frank
Kelly has volunteered for this one. Really! )
Activities
Dec 22 – Bentonville BMW Christmas Open House
See the flyer included in this issue.
FLEA
MARKET
There is no
charge for the ad; we only ask that you be honest and fair. Naturally Beemers
is not responsible for the quality of the items or any transactions made
because of the ad. Ads will run for two
issues of the newsletter unless extended.
Don’t forget
the 10% Club Member Discount at
Bentonville Cycle Sales
‘96
BMW, R1100RT, 30K. miles, ABS, AM/FM/Tape, bags, throttle lock, Corbin Seat
w/backrest, engine guards, new tires, Blue in color, good shape and ready to
go, asking $10,000. Call Harlan Brown
501-666-7844 or e-mail @ htbrown@msn.com
Naturally
Beemers
The BMW M/C
Club of Arkansas
BMWMOA CLUB #181
Chartered 2/88
BMWRA CLUB #74
Chartered 4/91
Steering
Committee
Donnie
Rice....................President
Otto
Ising.................Vice President
Elmer
Sveda.........................Activities
Rod
Kilduff.....Secretary / Treasurer / Newsletter
Annual
Membership Dues:
$10.00 for Solo
$15.00 for Family
Send
correspondence to:
Rod Kilduff
822 Donaghey Ave.
Conway, AR. 72032
rod.kilduff@conwaycorp.net
