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Gold Wing Road Riders Association
FRIENDS FOR FUN, SAFETY AND KNOWLEDGE
Region I ~ Chapter ID-E
Idaho Falls, Idaho
March, 2015
Chapter ID-E website:
http://gwrra-id.us/?page_id=59
Staff and Officers
ID-E Chapter Directors
ID-E Assistant Chapter Directors
ID-E Secretary/Treasurer
ID-E Chapter Rider Educators
ID-E Membership Enhancement Coordinators
ID-E Chapter Ride Coordinator
ID-E Chapter Ambassador
ID-E Chapter Ambassadors
ID-E Phone Tree Coordinators
ID-E Historian
ID-E Storekeeper
ID-E Host/Welcome Committee
ID-E Webmaster
ID-E Newsletter Editors
ID-E Couple of the Year
ID-E Technical Coordinator
Greg & Jeanne Kerbs
Pat & Marilynn Barnes
Margaret Leverett
(208) 520-3663
(208) 360-7667
[email protected]
Harry Lord
[email protected]
Region I Directors
Region I Asst Directors
Region I Asst Directors
Idaho District Directors
Idaho District Asst Directors
Idaho District Web Master
Terry and Cheri Huffman
OPEN
OPEN
[email protected]
Don and Sharon Weber
Ted Bearce
Mark Bridge
[email protected]
OPEN
Greg & Jeanne Kerbs
Harry Lord
Lee Robertson
Sam & Pam Fischbeck
Fred & Faye Kirouac
Jean Spencer
Naurine Cook
Irene Parker
(208) 520-3148
(208) 227-3339
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
OPEN
Pat & Marilynn Barnes
[email protected]
OPEN
[email protected]
[email protected]
MONTHLY GATHERINGS
DINNER GATHERING
Leo’s Place
on 1st and Holmes
the second Wednesday of the Month
BREAKFAST GATHERING
Denny’s Restaurant
on Lindsay Blvd
the fourth Saturday of the Month
9:00 AM
Join us on FaceBook at GWRRA ID-E
Rides, fun and general information!
Please send articles and pictures for the newsletter by the 20 th of each month
[email protected]
1
Greeting from the Director's Corner
Greg & Jeanne Kerbs
[email protected]
[email protected]
March brought a surprise snow storm, however the beauty of
March snow storms is the snow does not stay. Spring is upon us and it
is time to dust off our mighty steeds and prepare for that first ride. I
know some have already reached that point and have taken some rides.
Remember before riding we must remember this is not summer and
there will be many obstacles ahead. Safety is our primary concern and
we need to remember our training learned last summer. We need to
prepare our motorcycles and ensure they are safe to ride. Checking the air and tread of our tires, oil levels, and other
maintenance items needs to be done before beginning the riding season.
Taken from the Region I Newsletter:
Speaking of riding, the region has gotten a request from Ray Garris, the Director of GWRRA. He has
requested that all Regions have a volunteer Coordinator to put together a ride similar to “40 to Phoenix”, but this
would be a ride from (in our case) Region I to Wing Ding. So, “What does that mean?” you ask. Well, we’d like
someone to step forward to plan a ride, with a starting point somewhere within our Region, where people could
gather and begin riding the planned route to Wing Ding. The route should include nightly stops (although you would
not be responsible for arranging the hotels), so that others could join along the way. The Region I route should most
likely start in the Northwestern part of the Region, and follow the route to Huntsville, Alabama. The most direct
route being just over 2500 miles. The route will be published and other members from across the country can join in
if they wish. It sounds like fun doesn’t it?!
Well, how about if we even make it sound better? Terry and Cheri Huffman have decided to give the
Volunteer Coordinator a little motivation for preparing a route. So what do you think about receiving Registration for
2 to Wing Ding (since you are Gold Wing Road Riders Association News and Views for March 2015 Region Helper
Alexia Velasco, Vendor Coordinator Mary Hunter [email protected], Couple of the Year, ID District
Directors Don and Sharon Weber [email protected], MT District Directors Chuck and Betty Bonnett
[email protected] OR District Directors Mike and Joy Bean [email protected]
www.gwrraoregondistrict.com WA District Directors Reggie Porter [email protected], WY District Director
Rich & Dalene Goetz [email protected] www.gwrra-wy.org, NATIONAL WEBSITE: http://www.gwrra.org
GWRRA Directors Ray & Sandi Garris [email protected], GWRRA Deputy Directors Anita and J.R. Alkire
[email protected] going to ride the route, you might as well enjoy the convention), plus your choice of 2 BBQ
Dinner, 2 GWRRA Entertainment Night Dinners or 20 Grand Prize Tickets.
If you wish to accept a challenge and rewarding volunteer position on the Region level, please let me know and I
will forward your name to District.
Enjoy March and let’s get prepared for the summer season of riding.
Greg and Jeanne Kerbs, Chapter Director's
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
2
Directors’ Corner March 2015
Happy March! This month is full of surprises.
Surprise #1…Due to Terry’s crazy work schedule right
now, you are getting your first “Cheri” article. I am usually
just the proofer, but this month I’m actually writing the
article…so bear with me while I try this article writing thing
out. LOL
Surprise #2…This weather! I hope you have all been
experiencing the wonderful spring-like weather that we’ve
had the last few weeks. Riding season seems to have
arrived in the Portland Metro area (or so it seems), 60+
degrees and sunshine…but before we get the bikes out
and hit the road, please remember it has been several,
and in some cases many, months since we last rode.
Although the excitement of getting out and riding gets our blood pumping, please remember that it
isn’t summer and we need to refresh ourselves and remember all the things we learned last year.
We want to enjoy the ride SAFELY! Let’s make sure that not only is the bike ready, but that we
are too.
Surprise #3…Speaking of riding, we have gotten a request from Ray Garris, the Director of
GWRRA. He has requested that all Regions have a volunteer Coordinator to put together a ride
similar to “40 to Phoenix”, but this would be a ride from (in our case) Region I to Wing Ding. So,
“What does that mean?” you ask. Well, we’d like someone to step forward to plan a ride, with a
starting point somewhere within our Region, where people could gather and begin riding the
planned route to Wing Ding. The route should include nightly stops (although you would not be
responsible for arranging the hotels), so that others could join along the way. The Region I route
should most likely start in the Northwestern part of the Region, and follow the route to Huntsville,
Alabama. The most direct route being just over 2500 miles. The route will be published and other
members from across the country can join in if they wish. It sounds like fun doesn’t it?! Well, how
about if we even make it sound better? Terry and I have decided to give the Volunteer
Coordinator a little motivation for preparing a route. So what do you think about receiving
Registration for 2 to Wing Ding (since you are going to ride the route, you might as well enjoy
the convention), plus your choice of 2 BBQ Dinner, 2 GWRRA Entertainment Night Dinners
or 20 Grand Prize Tickets.
Last Surprise…I’m done! LOL, Terry & I both wish you a
wonderful St. Patrick’s Day and a great start to Spring
(March 20th), and last but not least, remember…Spring
Ahead March 8th 2:00AM.
Until next month…
Live the Adventure….Ride Safely!!
Terry & Cheri Huffman
Region I Director
Big Sky Region I, News and Views for March 2015
3
Greetings from Membership
Enhancement Community
Greg & Jeanne Kerbs
[email protected]
[email protected]
Member Benefits of the Month
Gold Wing Road Riders Association (GWRRA) is pleased
to remind you of some of your Member Benefits.

Rescue Towing and Emergency Roadside Assistance- As a paid Member of GWRRA, you
receive FREE 24- hour/7-days-a-week towing up to 35 miles per disablement and roadside
assistance for your motorcycle or any motorcycle you are riding, including as a passenger. If you
have a Family membership, your registered household family members are covered too.

Rescue Plus - An optional upgrade that, for the special price of $35
per year, includes all the benefits of Rescue Towing and Roadside
Assistance, PLUS covers the towing of any non-commercial vehicle
(under one ton, including cars, trucks, and motorcycle trailers) AND
increases covered towing from 35 to 100 miles (per disablement).
(With the purchase of a GWRRA Family membership, the Rescue
Plus upgrade applies to all registered household family members.)
Visit www.towbusters.com

Rider Education - Working hand-in-glove with such eminent organizations as the Motorcycle
Safety Foundation (MSF) and the national association of State Motorcycle Administrators (SMSA),
GWRRA Educators conduct informative and entertaining riding and classroom sessions to improve
riding skills and safety. GWRRA's exclusive four-tier Rider Education Program encourages
consistent ongoing training through commitment to safe motorcycling, frequently refreshed training
in CPR and first aid skills, and ongoing study. Recognizing the realities of
today's motorcycling, GWRRA is one of the few sources of skill and safety
education for motorcyclists who operate trikes and/or who pull trailers.
GWRRA conducts hundreds of seminars and training sessions through its
volunteer corps of educators, and takes the message of being motorcycle
aware to the general public through its exclusive and proactive public
speaking volunteers in its Motorist Awareness Division (MAD).
http://www.gwrra.org/regional/ridered/index.html
GWRRA Member Benefit Discounts!
Click here for a link to the Discount Benefits!
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NATIONAL ANNOUNCEMENT by Bob Greer, Director of Membership Enhancement
Team GWRRA would like to find the most FUN Chapter in all of GWRRA. Once we find
that Chapter we want to show it off to everybody else so they can see how much FUN a
regular monthly Chapter gathering can be by posting a video of them on the GWRRA
Web Page. We need your help to do this by passing this message and contest
announcement to all Chapters in GWRRA. Ray Garris, GWRRA Director, has given up
three fantastic prizes: First Place FUN Chapter will get a $100.00 Gift Certificate to
Dairy Queen Second & Third Place will get a $50 Dairy Queen Gift Certificate each. All
you have to do to be considered for this contest is send us a video of one of your most
FUN regular monthly gatherings by March 20, 2015. This should give everybody plenty
of time to plan, organize, make the video and submit it for judging.
The rules are: You must have FUN Video should be inclusive of the entire regular
monthly gathering. Videos should be sent: Bob Greer, Director of Membership
Enhancement: Electronically at [email protected], hard copy, DVD/Flash Drive to:
Bob Greer, 223 Begonia Court, Griffin, GA 30223
Donna and Doug Deskin
Region I Communication Coordinators
[email protected]
360-250-0473
MARCH MILESTONE GWRRA ANNIVERSARIES
29 YEARS
DAVID SMITH
SHERYL SMITH
31 YEARS
THOMAS EDWARDS
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Quick Note
Pat and Marilynn Barnes
Chapter Assistant Directors
[email protected]
I was reading over our GWRRA motto recently and noticed that
it starts with ‘FRIENDS’. Then I thought of all our friends
that I haven’t seen in awhile. Some stopped riding for various
reasons and others, well I don’t know. With the new riding
season upon us we should all reach out and invite our old
friends to come out and visit with us. Ride with us. Maybe meet
us at that restaurant that we’re riding to. The Seafood rides
seem to be a natural but any ride would do. Maybe invite them to
a meeting or two to see old friends. We’ve lost some friends over the winter months. So now if we
run into an old Winger tell them we all miss
them and would like to see them again.
Keep the rubber side down,
Pat and Marilynn Barnes
Chapter Assistant Directors
[email protected]
IT IS FINALLY HERE... And It's FREE!
Download Your Copy Today On iTunes!
https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/wing-world/id597699485?mt=8
6
FROM YOUR CHAPTER EDUCATOR
From Our Rider Educator
Wow, this has been a mild spring, uh, I mean winter! February
had some incredible days for riding across the whole region. I
know its cold in a lot of places right now, but we have all had
some opportunities.
Well, for a quite a few members March will be an opportunity
for learning. Washington District is sponsoring a Rider
Education Seminar on March 14 in Buckley, WA. You can find
out more information here. If you live a little further east you can attend the Washington
Rider Education Workshop East sponsored by Washington Chapter L in Pasco, WA on
March 21. You can find out more here. In Idaho, we just presented a University Trainer
Development Program. This is the program that teaches and certifies members to present
seminars in GWRRA. What does this mean for you? Well, all of your Educators are
working to provide Rider Education Training as close to your home as possible. The idea is
to have folks that can present Rider Education Seminars in chapters everywhere. This is a
great opportunity to learn more about Rider Education without having to travel great
distances. I encourage you to attend if you are able. For the folks on the east end of the
region, we are thinking of you too. We are working on rider courses in east region in the
May time frame. We will be providing more information as we work to put this together.
When I stepped into the Region Educator position one of the first things that we knew we
needed to work on is providing Rider Education training opportunities in the whole region.
We are working towards that goal. So, if any of these Rider Education Training
opportunities are near enough for you to attend, go for it!
While it’s sprinkling a little here in
Olympia, pretty darn cold in
Bozeman, borderline freezing in
Pocatello. Snowing in Sheridan and
just a bit chilly in Gold Beach;
remember spring is actually coming
and it will be riding season sooner
than we know it!
Till next month,
Take the long Road /:\
Mike and Lynn Briggs
Big Sky Region I, News and Views for March 2015
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Anniversaries
Layne and Michaelene Herbst
Tom and Mozelle Edwards
Sam and Pam Fischbeck
Paul and Dianne Beahm
Jess and Connie Broyles
12 th
17 th
21 st
22 nd
24 th
Happy Anniversary!!
GWRRA NATIONAL WEBSITE:
http://www.gwrra.org
GWRRA Member Benefit Discounts!
Click here for a link to the Discount Benefits!
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Photo Tips For Motorcyclists
Motorcycling vacations are the greatest—but then
again, those of us who tour by motorcycle may be
just a bit biased. The real challenge is trying to
convey all the excitement and adventure of the trip
in pictures to your buddies, especially if they don't
ride themselves. So, we take a camera on our trips,
shoot dozens of pictures, but alas, when we get
home, everything looks somewhat flat and
uninspiring. That big, impressive canyon winds up
looking like a backyard mud hole. And it only gets
worse as you try to explain how great it was in real
life.
Fortunately, it doesn't take a huge expenditure on equipment or years of training to improve your vacation photos.
Following a few general guidelines will make a big difference for most amateur photographers.
These tips are techniques many photographers employ just about any time they pick up a camera. Remember,
though, these aren't ironclad rules. They're more like guidelines that will help you master the basics.
Once you have the basic skills in hand, you have full permission to bend or even disregard the rules in the name of
creativity.
1. Your photo gear
Good photos can be made with equipment as cheap as a typical throwaway type camera found at most convenience stores. For many of these
tips, it really doesn't matter what you're shooting with. But if you have the
means to purchase good equipment, it'll make photography that much
more enjoyable. That means you're likely to take more pictures, thereby
giving you a better variety to share.
Obviously, you really don't want to take a lot of bulky camera gear on a
motorcycle, so consider a camera that has a zoom feature instead of a fixed
focal length. Having a lens that ranges from a wide angle to a telephoto
will make composing your photos easier and it'll give your images more
variety. We'll talk later about some of the cool effects you can do with
these lenses.
Going digital is another great space-saving idea. You can get hundreds of images on a small wafer-sized disk,
compared to the dozens of rolls of film you would need—and the final quality is just as good, if not better.
You also get the instant gratification of knowing you got the shot, and you have the ability to delete the ones that
didn't work out. This saves money on printing costs. Some really good digital cameras are small enough, even with a
zoom function, to fit in a shirt pocket. How's that for space savings?
2. Where's the camera?
Keep your camera accessible, like in a tank bag. If it's sitting in the bottom of a saddlebag, buried under a ton of
dirty laundry, you're more likely to just leave it there. If you can get to it easily enough, you're likely to use it more
often, resulting in better images.
Be mindful, though, that some digital cameras, and medium they record on, react quite badly to magnets—as in the
anchors found on some tank bags. Cameras that take a 3.5-inch floppy disc are definitely susceptible. Check your
camera's owner's manual to be sure.
9
3. Where's your subject?
Most folks plop their subject dead center in the viewfinder and shoot away. It
doesn't help that most auto-focus cameras use that very same spot to
determine focus. This generally results in a very static image and will bore
your audience to tears.
To create a more interesting shot, most photographers generally employ
something called "the rule of thirds." Imagine a tic-tac-toe board in the
viewfinder. Try to put your subject anywhere on one of those lines.
Let's say your bike is parked in front of a bridge. Try positioning your
subject—which may be a straight-on view of your motorcycle—on one of
those imaginary vertical lines, and then place the bridge on one of the
imaginary horizontal lines. Most auto-focus cameras have a feature allowing you to pre-focus on your subject, and
then recompose your image. That'll produce a far more pleasing image.
While on the subject of lines, avoid putting the horizon straight across the
middle. Again, think of the rule of thirds and try the upper or lower horizontal
lines. Usually something in the sky, or on the ground, caught your eye to start
with. Just make that your focal point.
Also, as you take more and more images with your bike, consider not putting
the entire machine, wheel-to-wheel, in the shot. OK, it's a beautiful bike, but
we really don't need to see both fenders in every shot. Consider putting just
the tank, or the headlight, or any piece of the bike that works in the
composition. That's usually enough to create some visual perspective.
4. Seeing the light
In most cases, you'll want to make sure the sun, or your light source, is
behind you. This way you avoid the dreaded black hole where Cousin Eddie
used to be standing. If it looks like Eddie is just going to have to be in the
shadow, consider turning on your flash—this fills in the dark areas.
Also, think about having the light source slightly off to one side of your
subject. By avoiding blasting your subject head-on, you'll see the light fade
off, giving your subject dimension and shape.
Photographers often talk about "good
light" or "pleasant lighting." What they're referring to is that nice warm glow
the sunlight has in the early morning or late afternoon. Avoid shooting at high
noon. Lighting-wise, it's the ugliest time of day.
5. Through the glass
Wide-angle and telephoto lenses can be extremely helpful for variety, and for
situations where logistics hamper getting the shot you want. Most of the
smaller cameras today include a small zoom that goes from a slight wide-angle
to a mild telephoto.
The wide angle, just by the way it works, gives you a greater depth of field—
meaning that objects near and far will be in focus—and it's also a great way to
get many elements into one shot. That's why they're some of the more popular
lenses in a photographer's camera bag. The downside is that far-off objects will
appear to be even further away, or may disappear entirely into the background.
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The telephoto has a tendency to compress the apparent distance between objects that are near and far, so things way
off in the background will appear to be closer. Let's say you're photographing Mount Rushmore. You can't get your
bike any nearer to the presidents' heads, so you zoom in with the old telephoto. Now, place your bike somewhere in
the viewfinder and folks will think you rode up the hill.
Also, the telephoto can help isolate a subject because its depth of field is typically very shallow. More on selective
focus next.
6. Focus on the action
If your camera has the ability to focus, you can create images that isolate your subject by
making everything else blurry. This is called "selective focus," and it works best with a
telephoto lens.
To make this work, you need a camera that allows you to control your shutter speed or
aperture. Shutter speed is merely the amount of time the shutter clicks open, such as
1/250 of a second. Aperture is the size of the opening. A smaller aperture gives you
greater depth of field and a wider aperture reduces the area that's in sharp focus.
Here's how it works to create selective focus. Let's say there's a long line of bikes and
you want your audience to quickly spot yours. Increase your shutter speed so that you'll
obtain the widest possible aperture, pre-focus on your bike, and then recompose the shot.
Your bike will be sharply in focus and the others will be more blurry.
7. Capturing action
With some auto-focus cameras, there is a delay between pressing the
shutter button and the camera actually taking the picture. This makes
action photos especially difficult. The trick here is to predict where your
subject will be, pre-focus on that spot, and then press the shutter the rest
of the way as your subject moves into that spot.
Many pros use this method when covering everything from motorsports
to the president walking through the White House—especially if the prefocused spot carries some interest and you want the two elements in the
same frame.
8. Motion
Now that we're taking well composed, sharply focused shots, let's get a
little creative.
If you have control over the shutter speed, experiment with slowing it down
to get some blur. The appearance of motion can be created by either letting
an object blur while everything else in the image is sharp, or by panning,
which is following the subject and allowing the background to blur.
9. How tall are you?
Most photos are shot from about 5 foot 6 inches—or the average height of most
people's eyes. To get more variety, experiment with kneeling while shooting, or
put the camera on the ground to give the image an ant's-eye view.
Also, don't be afraid to flip the
camera on its side for a vertical
shot. Though we see the world
as a panoramic picture,
sometimes your subject is vertical.
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10. Look at the background
Remember, there's usually something behind your friend or bike when you
take a picture. It's easy to focus your eye on your subject and not see other
distracting elements until you're back home, when it's too late.
Try to avoid having any strange outcroppings or trees growing out of
peoples' heads—unless, of course, that palm tree makes George look like
he's wearing a Carmen Miranda hat and that's the effect you're going for.
11. Finally, on the road
OK, you've left the office and you're finally on vacation. Now's the time to start telling a story with pictures. Does
your bike look really loaded down? Look for some special feature early on in your trip that says, "Adios to home,
and hello to the open road."
Thinking about the important moments of the trip that you'll want to remember later, and training your eyes to look
for photo opportunities, instead of just letting the scenery pass you by, will help you get the shots that will add up to
a story of your trip once you're home.
12. I'm home. Is it show time yet?
It's been a great trip, and you can't wait to share it, but try to resist that temptation.
There's one more essential task to take care of—it's time to edit.
While some amateurs want to show every single image they shot, a real pro knows
the maximum impact comes from picking out only the strongest images that tell the
story.
Go through a few rounds to weed out the bad
images. Start with the ones that are just out of
focus or the wrong exposure. Next, look at the
multiple shots of the same subject and leave in
only the best. Lastly—and this sometimes takes
another set of eyes to help—take a hard look at
what's left and see if the story can be told with less.
By showing only your best photos, each image will have more impact. And your viewers
won't miss a really great photo because their eyes glazed over from the 21 repetitive
shots of the Grand Canyon they've already seen.
It's an old cliche, but the saying "a photo is worth a thousand words" is what this
whole exercise is about. Let a series of good images tell the story of your trip, and
some of your non-riding friends might begin to see what they're missing. At the
very least, they might actually want to stick around and see your photos—and you
won't even have to bribe them.
http://www.americanmotorcyclist.com/Riding/Street/Resources/PhotoTips.aspx
12
BIRTHDAYS
Ben Hawker
Harry Lord
PatSue Olsen
Keith Cook
Mickel Sonnier
Terry Jensen
3
16
20
24
27
29
Happy Birthday!!!
Chapter Pins!!!
13
14
FOR SALE
FOR SALE –26-foot ~ 2002 “Toy Hauler”/trailer by Weekend Warrior. Many extras; including a 5.5 KW
generator, air conditioner, an automatic satellite finder, manual jacks and load leveler hitch. 2 queen beds
and the 2 sofas make into 2 twin beds. Lots of storage! Asking $10,000; firm
Please contact Lee Parker – Home (208) 656-9098 or Cell (208) 351-1519
FOR SALE –Two HJC Symax III modular helmets. Both have J&M elite headsets installed. Both are XL,
black and have seen very little use. $235 each.
Contact Harry Lord – (208) 227-3339, [email protected]
FOR SALE –2008 Fleetwood Yuma folding camper. Original owner, used by 2 nonsmoking adults. Only
used about 10 times. Queen and Twin size beds, dinette seats fold down for a third bed, water tank, water
heater, propane space heater, stove, sink, port-a-potty, dealer installed overhead variable speed exhaust
fan, electric trailer brakes, awning and complete set of wall panels to enclose the awning. $5500 or
reasonable offer.
Contact Peter Utkin 208-757-9706 or at [email protected]
15
Lewis and Clark Resort, 4243 HWY 12, Kamiah, Idaho 83536
Convention/Rally Headquarters, M/C and R/V Camping on Sight
Make Reservation for Lewis and Clark Resort for Rooms, Cabins and Camping, call 208-935-2556, Camping - - - -Tent Camper $12.00
RV’s (50amp/30amp)$25.00/$22.00, Motel ---- King Rooms $65.00. 2xQueen $72.10. Cabins $95.00.
Extra rooms available in town at the Clearwater 12 Motel for Rooms only (in Kamiah) 888-935-2826.
July 2, 3, 4, 2015
Come and get a piece of “THE ROCK’
Rider Name_________________________________________ Member#_____________ Chapter_________
Co-rider/Rider Name_________________________________ Member#_____________ Chapter_________
Position currently held in GWRRA, if any:______________________________ Tele#__________________
Mail Address: ___________________________________ E-Mail: __________________________________
City________________________________, State _____ Zip________
Advanced Pre Registration – Post marked by June 1, 2015
T-Shirt, Short Sleeve
Life Member
$ 20.00 X ______ = $_____________
Member
$ 25.00 X ______ = $ _____________
Non-Member
$ 30.00 X ______ = $ _____________
Friday Night Dinner
(pre-registration only)
$
FREE
Saturday BBQ Country Style Ribs $ 15.00 X ______ = $ _____________
T-Shirt Sales Total
= $ _____________
Pre-registration 50/50
$ 1.00 X ______ = $_____________
(Must be present to win)
or 6 for $5.00
After June 1, 2015 – Registration
____
Life Member
Member
Non-Member
BBQ Country Style Ribs
$ 25.00 X ______ = $_____________
$ 30.00 X ______ = $_____________
$ 35.00 X ______ = $_____________
$ 18.00 X ______ = $_____________
Grand Prize Tickets
(Must be present to win)
$ 1.00 X ______= $_____________
Grand Total Enclosed
Check # ______ $___________
Small
Medium
Large
X Large
XX Large
XXX Large
$ 15.00 X ____ = $______
$ 15.00 X ____ = $______
$ 15.00 X ____ = $______
$ 15.00 X ____ = $______
$ 15.00 X ____ = $ ______
$ 17.00 X ____ = $______
T-Shirt, Long Sleeve
Small
Medium
Large
X Large
XX Large
XXX Large
$ 17.00 X ____ = $______
$ 17.00 X ____ = $______
$ 17.00 X ____ = $______
$ 17.00 X ____ = $______
$ 18.00 X ____ = $______
$ 19.00 X ____ = $______
ALL T-SHIRT SALES PRE-REGISTRATION ONLY
Please make checks payable to “GWRRA Idaho District”.
Mail to District Treasurer: ALEX PIPER, 1539 S Dillon Drive, Coeur d’Alene, Idaho 83814. Phone number (509)492-0100.
Agreement: I/We the undersigned agree to comply with the rules governing this event. I/We hold harmless GWRRA, its officers,
representatives, and event sponsors, for the loss or injury to personal property. I/We have read and understand this form.
Rider (signature) __________________________ Date_______ Co-rider (signature) _______________________ Date _______
16