Orange County Raceway Before 
Orange County Raceway After
CALL TOPCOAT SEALCOATING*
FOR PROFESSIONAL BLACKTOP SEALING, REPAIRS
AND STRIPING
Why wait? Stop blacktop erosion before it starts!
Improve the look of your home or business.
FREE ESTIMATES
500 lbs. of sand added to our asphalt and coal tar emulsion for better traction.
Acrylic hardening compound added for durability.
(845) 534-5925
*Member of the Orange County Chamber of Commerce
in a well-preserved body, but rather to skid in slowly,
totally worn out, shouting, "Holy Shit! What a ride!'"
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Hear Billy's Biker Reports
every Friday morning at 8 a.m. (NEW TIME) on WPDH - 101.5 FM - Dutchess and Orange Counties
106.1 FM - Sullivan County
E-mail Billy at topcoat69@aol.com
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IMPORTANT MESSAGES FROM BILLY:
SYMPTOMS OF A STROKE or transient ischemic attack (TIA) develop quickly and include sudden:
- Numbness, tingling, or weakness in or an inability to move part (such as the face, arm, and leg) or all of one side of the body.
- Vision changes such as dimness, blurring, double vision, or loss of vision in one or both eyes.
- Difficulty speaking or understanding speech.
- Nausea or vomiting.
- Severe headache that is different from previous headaches and has no known cause.
- Dizziness, clumsiness, staggering, or fainting (loss of consciousness).
A stroke is an emergency and requires immediate medical attention.
Ask 3 simple questions
Although symptoms of a stroke are sometimes difficult to identify, this basic one-minute test will help you identify the facial weakness, arm weakness, or speech problems that typically occur after a stroke. Ask the person to do the following three tasks:
• smile • raise both arms • speak a simple sentence If he or she has trouble with any of these, call 911 immediately and describe the symptoms. If an individual can complete these tasks but displays other symptoms, they may still require emergency attention. Stroke is a treatable condition, but the treatment window is small. Learn to recognize the warning signs, and if stroke is suspected, dial 911 immediately. Don't try to diagnose the problem yourself and don't wait to see if the symptoms go away. Time is crucial to saving brain cells and lives.
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The Human Beinz (Top Ten 60's Hit Recording Artists)
Hear their song "Nobody But Me" on the Kill Bill: Vol. 1 soundtrack, on ESPN's The Greatest Crowd-Rockin' Anthems Of All Time, on J&R's Music World Presents Rock And Roll's Greatest Hits Of All Time and in Martin Scorsese's 2006 film The Departed.
Wanna order their CD? E-mail them at mailto:athumanbeinz05@yahoo.com
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http://www.helpeddieryan.com/, www.redwhiteandblucoutdoors.com Get a t-shirt for only $20 at www.gunnersgear.com/sgt_ryan. Eddie gets at least $15 of every shirt sold.
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TRISTATE MC has motorcycle and quad races scheduled for SUNDAYS IN JANUARY AND FEBRUARY at Morningside Park in Hurleyville, NY
Gates open at 9:30 am
Admission $10 and kids under 12 free
Signup opens at 9:30 am. AMA membership necessary to race (available at signup)
Practice at 11 am. Heat races at 12:15 pm
Call 845-566-4956 on Saturday after 4 pm to see if race is cancelled or go to http://www.tristateclub.com/ for more info.
Call Rambo Ray at Mavrix for more info about setting up your ride --845-344-BIKE
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Check out "My Ride" by Donna Kessler of the Times Herald-Record:
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If you thought you'd previously seen it all, well, you're wrong. Case in point: David Morales Colón, a 22-year-old Puerto Rican man who was shot to death last Thursday, and whose wake is now making headlines here in the United States mainland. How come? Well, suffice it to say that the funeral directors at Marin Funeral Home in San Juan's Hato Rey neighborhood have a flair for the unorthodox. For example, in 2008, they embalmed another young shooting victim and displayed his body standing up for the duration of a multi-day wake. Back to the present: Yesterday and today, callers who stopped to pay their final respects to the late Mr. Colón got a bit of a surprise. Instead of the traditional presentation of the body in a casket, Mr. Colón's corpse, dressed in casual duds and sunglasses, was instead posed in a very lifelike position atop his Repsol-liveried Honda CBR600 F4. According to Puerto Rico's Primera Hora newspaper, the motorcycle was given to the victim by his uncle, and upon Mr. Colón's untimely demise, family members delivered the bike to the funeral home specifically for this unusual wake. Lest you think this is some sort of insane hoax, here's the link to the local Primera Hora newspaper coverage (http://www.primerahora.com/diario/noticia/otras/noticias/velan_muerto_en_motora_en_hato_rey_%28ve_video%29/383502), which features a multi-shot photo gallery, and here's the less detailed Associated Press wire version that's presently making the rounds (http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2010/04/27/AR2010042704371.html). We'll say this: David Morales Colón rides into the afterlife in memorable style. Thanks to Joel for the tip, and thanks to Wes Siler for the bike ID. [Source: Primera Hora, YouTube Photo courtesy of Primera Hora]
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NEVER-ENDING ROADS MAGAZINE
Serving the Hudson Valley/Catskill region of New York , Northwest New Jersey and Northeast Pennsylvania .
This magazine is about real bikes, real riders and real rides.
Get your issue at a motorcycle-friendly business near you.
Interested in advertising? Call or email for rates: robkw@neverendingroads.com
Phone : 845 482-5285
Address :
P.O. Box 394
The Gulf Road
Callicoon Center, NY 12724
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Follow Tiernan & Matt on their journey as they ride from Las Vegas to Rio.
Tiernan is a videographer from Ellenville, NY and Matt is a sound mixer from Fort Collins, CO. They're making a feature-length documentary of their trip.
Log in to encourage & support them at
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Old watches never die - they turn into little bikes
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400 Canal Street
1-877-HD MUSEUM (1-877-436-8738)
May - October: Weekdays 9-6, Wednesdays 9-8, Weekends 9-6
November - April: Weekdays 10-5, Weekends 9-6
Tickets:
Adults 18-64 - $16
Children 5-17 - $10
Children 5 & under - Free
Students with valid student ID - $12
Seniors 65+ - $12
To buy tickets online: http://secure3.gatewayticketing.com/Harley-Davidson/Shop/Calendar.aspx?SalesChannelDetailID=4702&Merchant=HDWEB&CategoryGroupExternalID=HDWEBCG&CategoryExternalID=HDTKT&locale=en_US&bmLocale=en_US
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Patriot Guard members only show up at funerals if invited by family. 
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Patriot Guard Riders Oppose protesters Motorcyclists shield families from chants, signs of radical group
FORT CAMPBELL — Wearing leather chaps and vests covered in military patches, a band of motorcyclists rolls from one soldier's funeral to another in hopes that their respectful cheers and revving engines will drown out the insults of protesters.
Calling themselves the Patriot Guard Riders, they are made up of motorcycle club members who could no longer tolerate a Kansas-based fundamentalist church picketing military funerals with signs that read, "Thank God for IEDs." The bikers shield the families from the protesters, and over-shadow the jeers with their own patriotic chants and a sea of red, white and blue flags.
"The most important thing we can do is let families know that the nation cares," said Don Woodrick, the group's Kentucky captain. "When a total stranger gets on a motorcycle in the middle of winter and drives 300 miles to hold a flag, that makes a powerful statement."
Across the nation, Patriot Guard riders number more than 5,000 and at least 14 states are considering laws aimed specifically at the funeral protest group led by the Rev. Fred Phelps, who believes American deaths in Iraq are divine punishment for a country that harbors homosexuals.
During a protest at a recent memorial service at Fort Campbell, which is about 50 miles northwest of Nashville, church protesters wrapped themselves in upside-down American flags and waved neon-colored signs. They danced and sang impromptu songs peppered with vulgarities that condemned homosexuals and soldiers.
The Patriot Guard was also there, waving up a ruckus of support for the families across the street as community members came in the freezing rain to chant "U-S-A, U-S-A" alongside them.
"This is just the right thing to do. This is something America didn't do in the '70s," said Kurt Mayer, the group's national spokesman. "Whether we agree with why we're over there, these soldiers are dying to protect our freedoms."
Shirley Phelps-Roper, a daughter of Fred Phelps and an attorney for the Topeka, Kan.-based church, said neither state laws nor the Patriot Guard can silence their message that God killed the soldiers because they fought for a country that embraces homosexuals.
"The Scriptures are crystal clear that when God sets out to punish a nation, it is with the sword. An IED is just a broken-up sword," Phelps-Roper said. "Since that is his weapon of choice, our forum of choice has got to be a dead soldier's funeral."
The church, which is not affiliated with a larger denomination, is made up mostly of Phelps' extended family members. A small group of them appeared last month in West Virginia outside a memorial for the 12 men killed in the Sago Mine disaster. They held signs reading "Thank God for Dead Miners" and "Miners in Hell."
During the 1990s, church members were known mostly for picketing the funerals of AIDS victims, and they have long been tracked as a hate group by the Montgomery, Ala.-based Southern Poverty Law Center's Intelligence Project.
The project's deputy director, Heidi Beirich, said other groups have tried to counter Phelps' message, but none has been as organized as the Patriot Guard.
"I'm not sure anybody has gone to this length to stand in solidarity," she said. "It's nice that these veterans and their supporters are trying to do something. I can't imagine anything worse, your loved one is killed in Iraq and you've got to deal with Fred Phelps."
Kentucky, home to Fort Campbell along the Tennessee line, was among the first states to attempt to deal with Phelps legislatively. Its House and Senate have each passed bills that would limit people from protesting within 300 feet of a funeral or memorial service. The Senate version also would keep protesters from being within earshot of grieving friends and family members.
The bills were written to protect families of soldiers such as Pvt. Jonathan R. Pfender, 22, of Evansville, Ind., a soldier from Fort Campbell's 101st Airborne Division who was killed in January by a roadside bomb in Beiji, Iraq.
Westboro church members pro-tested at Pfender's funeral, screaming at mourners and the pastor as they passed. The rumble of Patriot Guard motorcycles shielded family members from the profanities.
"We were glad that the Patriot Guard Riders were there," said Jackie Pfender, the soldier's stepmother. "This group of protesters wanted to put something negative on Jonathan's funeral. In actuality, it became a positive thing because of the support we had."
Go to http://www.patriotguard.org/ to get more information about this organization
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No one seems to know who wrote this:
BUT YOU DIDN'T SEE ME
I saw you hug your purse closer to you in the grocery store line.
But you didn't see me put an extra $10.00 in the collection plate last Sunday.
I saw you pull your child closer when we passed each other on the sidewalk.
But you didn't see me playing Santa at the local mall.
I saw you change your mind about going into the restaurant.
But you didn't see me attending a meeting to raise more money for the hurricane relief.
I saw you roll up your window and shake your head when I drove by.
But you didn't see me driving behind you when you flicked your cigarette butt out the car window.
I saw you frown at me when I smiled at your children.
But you didn't see me when I took time off from work to run toys to the homeless.
I saw you stare at my long hair.
But you didn't see me and my friends cut ten inches off for Locks of Love.
I saw you roll your eyes at our leather coats and gloves.
But you didn't see me and my brothers donate our old coats and gloves to those that had none.
I saw you look in fright at my tattoos.
But you didn't see me cry as my children where born and have their names written over and in my heart.
I saw you change lanes while rushing off to go somewhere.
But you didn't see me going home to be with my family.
I saw you complain about how loud and noisy our bikes can be.
But you didn't see me when you were changing the CD and drifted into my lane.
I saw you yelling at your kids in the car.
But you didn't see me pat my child's hands knowing he was safe behind me.
I saw you reading the newspaper or map as you drove down the road.
But you didn't see me squeeze my wife's leg when she told me to take the next turn.
I saw you race down the road in the rain.
But you didn't see me get soaked to the skin so my son could have the car to go on his date.
I saw you run the yellow light just to save a few minutes of time.
But you didn't see me trying to turn right.
I saw you cut me off because you needed to be in the lane I was in.
But you didn't see me leave the road.
I saw you waiting impatiently for my friends to pass.
But you didn't see me. I wasn't there.
I saw you go home to your family.
But you didn't see me.
Because I died that day you cut me off.
I was just a biker......
A person with friends and a family.
But you didn't see me.
The body of John Thomas, a motorcycle enthusiast who died at the age of 53, is taken to the Veteran’s Cemetery in Goshen by motorcycle hearse. Joe Horan, of Gridley-Horan funeral home, said he believed it was the first procession of its kind in the area.
Motorcycle riding is not typically a somber hobby.
But as 20 misty-eyed Harley riders rumbled in tow, John Thomas took his final ride on a motorcycle.
Thomas died at the age of 53. He was a resident of Newburgh, a Vietnam-era veteran, and the first man from the area to be driven to his final resting place on a motorcycle hearse.
The special hearse is designed like a flat-bed sidecar to a black motorcycle. It is equipped with all of the standard elements found in a traditional station wagon hearse -- rollers, a locking element and a decorative wooden bed.
The hearse was provided by Al Wright, proprietor of Biker Burials, a company based in Wrightsville, PA. Wright met Thomas’ brother on the bike show circuit, which he frequents to promote his unique service.
“I had been going to funerals and I realized that there was no point of putting a guy in an expensive station wagon when he would never have ridden one in the first place,” Wright said. “I thought it would be nice for a biker to have his final ride be on a bike.”
Draped in the stars and stripes of the county he served, Thomas took his final ride to the Veteran’s Cemetery in Goshen, where he was buried in the company of his friends and family.
-Adam Bosch
Wallkill Valley Times, April 26, 2006
For more info, go to www.bikerburials.com
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The life cycle is all backwards You should start out dead and get it out of the way. Then, you wake up in an old age home feeling better every day. You get kicked out for being too healthy; go collect your pension, then when you start work, you get a gold watch on your first day. You work 40 years until you're young enough to enjoy your retirement. You drink alcohol, you party, you're generally promiscuous and you get ready for high school. You go to primary school, you become a kid, you play, you have no responsibilities, you become a baby, and then... You spend your last 9 months floating peacefully in luxury, in spa-like conditions; central heating, room service on tap, larger quarters every day, and then, you finish off as an orgasm.
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By Alyssa Sunkin For The Times Herald-Record
“I rode that bike all over Walton Lake ,” said the Monroe
Riding motorcycles started out for Banks as a beloved childhood activity, but now has burgeoned into a lifelong passion, and even a career.
Banks, who lives in Maggie Valley, N.C., is public relations director for the Wheels Through Time Museum, a place he boasts is a “resting ground for over 300 classic American bikes that date as far back as 1903.”
On Sept. 11, Banks’ passion culminated in a publicity stunt for the museum. He took out a newly acquired motorcycle, one he endearingly named Big, and rode down a four-lane highway, causing a mile-long traffic jam.
“They were slamming on their brakes and honking their horns and were leaning out of their windows taking pictures with their camera phones. It was just insane.”
Insane because Big is no ordinary motorcycle. Big is a motorcycle chopper - the biggest of its kind in the world.
Built by the producers of the Discovery Channel television program “Big,” a show that features - what else? - big objects, its design was inspired by motorcycle guru Arlen Ness.
It has forks that extend 8 feet from the tires to the frame, handlebars that reach 8 feet in the air and an overall length of 23 feet. It seats five people comfortably.
The bike weighs 2,500 pounds and is powered by an American V-Twin 1500 cc engine.
It can reach speeds of 85 miles per hour, though Banks won’t take it over 40.
Big doesn’t have traditional brakes.
The motorcycle runs on a hydraulic system to propel it forward or slow it down.
This, Banks said, is the hardest part of riding Big.
“It reminds me of riding down the big hill on the Monroe Golf Club on a waxed-up toboggan, with a lot of people at the bottom, and all you can say is, ‘Get out of the way!’” he said.
Banks may have ridden Big to promote business. But ultimately, he rode Big for himself. “The best thing was being able to do what I love in a place that I love,” he said.
“Maggie Valley reminds me of Monroe
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POTENTIAL BIKE PROBLEMS/RECALLS
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Check back to watch the progress on this truck
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"Indian Larry" is a major photographic tribute by Timothy White of the noted bike builder, stuntman and innovator in the world of custom motorcycles. The book opens the doors to White's extensive private collection of fine art portraits, documentary photographs, and images of Indian Larry's extraordinary motorcycle creations, making this the most exciting personal record of the man and his art. This collectible art photography book on the beloved motorcycle artist features recollections by Timothy White, Paul Cox, Matthew Barney and
Billy Lane
. All of author Timothy White's proceeds from "Indian Larry" go to City Harvest, a nonprofit organization that exists to end hunger in communities throughout the New York City area. City Harvest is a leader in food rescue and distribution, education and other practical, innovative solutions.
You can buy this book at www.indianlarry.com
220 Overocker Road (off Route 44 - across from Arlington Diner(
Poughkeepsie, NY
Tattoos by Richard Siburt (12 years tattooing experience)
Piercings by Tina
(845) 452-5919
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KAWASAKI MOTORS CORP. U.S.A. RECALLS 2010 KLX110 OFF-ROAD MOTORCYCLES DUE TO INJURY HAZARD
Hazard: A faulty housing for the ignition switch can allow water to enter and activate the electric starter unintentionally. This poses a serious hazard of injury or death. Description: This recall involves Kawasaki 2010 model year KLX110CAF and KLX110DAF off-road motorcycles. They were sold in green and have Kawasaki written on the sides of the fuel tank. Sold by: Kawasaki dealers nationwide from August 2009 through February 2010 for about $2,100. Remedy: Consumers should stop using these vehicles immediately and contact a local Kawasaki Motorcycle dealer to schedule an appointment for a free repair. The company has attempted to contact all known users. Consumer Contact: For more information, consumers can contact Kawasaki toll-free at (866) 802-9381 between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. PT Monday through Friday, or visit the firm's website at www.kawasaki.com
2007 Suzuki GSX-R1000K7 motorcycle
Idle Speed Control (ISC) valve might malfunction. Valve might remain in open position on start-up and cause no load engine speed as high as 5000 rpm. Operating under this condition could result in a crash.
Models: 486 vehicles.
What to do: Have dealer replace the ISC and ECM.
2002-2005 Honda motorcycles
Front fairing wiring harness connector ground terminals might overheat and melt. This might result in loss of lighting or engine power which could result in a crash.
Models: 1,842 2002-2005 Honda VFR800, 2002 Honda VFR800A2, 2003 Honda VFR800A3, 2004 Honda VFR800A4, and 2005 Honda VFR800A5 vehicles.
What to do: Have dealer effect repairs as necessary.
2001-2002 Harley-Davidson models Shrine, FLHTCU-1 Shrine, FLHTP-1, FLHPE-1, FLHP-1, FLHTCU-1, FLHTC-1, FLHTC, FLHT, FLHR, and FLHR-1: Because of faulty attachment clips, electrical-system wiring that controls certain front lamps could become frayed and short-circuit, resulting in loss of most of the lighting. Replace fender-tip light-wiring harness-retention clips and replace any damaged harness.
1996-1998 Suzuki models '96-97 GSX-R750, '97 GSX-R600, and '97-98 TL1000S: Fuel leak could cause fire. Install redesigned fuel-pump gasket.
1998 Suzuki models GSX-R750W and TL1000RW: Fuel hose could come off and stall engine. Replace rubber fuel hose with hose made of metal and rubber.
1997 Suzuki TL1000SV: When front wheel hits bump, rider could lose control. Install steering-damper kit.
2001-2004 BMW K and R Series: Fuel could leak and cause fire. Hazard exists because O-ring in fuel line quick-disconnect coupling could become damaged and cause leak. There may also be a problem involving crimp-type hose clamps, which could result in fuel leak. Inspect and, if necessary, adjust crimp-type hose clamps. Also inspect quick-disconnect couplings. If there's a leak, the O-ring should be replaced.
1994-1996 BMW R1100RSL: If motorcycle is stationary and engine is left running at speed above normal idle, exhaust system could overheat, creating fire hazard.
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Orange County Powder Coating Inc.
Custom Powder Coating
1 Scoobie Drive
Newburgh, NY 12550
845-562-3162 fax: 845-562-8917 Don and Joe
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LEATHER CONNECTION
presents
Tandy leather products
AND
all our NEW PRODUCTS:
Leather Jackets
Vests
Boots
Tool Bags
Shades
Bandanas
Chaps
AND MORE!!!!!
(845) 566-5200
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Spring Specials presented by
MONSTERS INK
Tattooing by Shorty (as heard on WPDH)
32 YEARS EXPERIENCE!
Unlimited designs -- coverups -- custom work --
bright colors
Gift certificates!
Autoclave sterilization -- new needles --
and piercings - including dermal anchors --by Linda!
Come on over to Monsters Ink
239 Route 52
Newburgh, New York
845-566-3560
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FOR SALE:
Check out:
BENCHMADE & HARLEY DAVIDSON TEAM UP FOR HARLEY-DAVIDSON KNIVES
Benchmade has launched a new Harley-Davidson website that features the entire product line for Harley Davidson Knives, manufactured exclusively by Benchmade Knife Company.
The bond between blades and bikers is almost as branded as the 105-year-old backyard start-up company Harley-Davidson. Benchmade Knife Company understands and shares this bond in the knife industry and recently announced an official license agreement with Harley-Davidson. The new Harley line will be initially sold to the Harley-Davidson dealer network. After dealership distribution, Benchmade will sell the Harley-Davidson Knife Line to premium Benchmade dealers. The knives will be divided into three classes: Classic, Chrome and Custom. With the exception of a money clip, products will be 100% USA
For more info on Benchmade or Harley-Davidson Knives, visit http://www.benchmade.com/ or http://www.harley-davidsonknives.com/ or call (800) 800-7427.
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RANTING AND RAVING LEATHERS NEW ADDRESS: 2430 Route 55, Suite 2 (corner of Beekman Road) Beekman, NY 845-478-2211
O’TOOLE’S HARLEY-DAVIDSON 5 - 8 PM Hot dogs & music! 4 Sullivan Street Wurtsboro, NY 845.888.2426
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for an innovative line of jewelry
These rings come in motorcycle, truck, car and mountain bike tire tread patterns
Coming Soon -- earrings
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ZACK'S V-TWIN CYCLES INC.
Zack's specializes in American-made Victory, American IronHorse and pre-owned Harley-Davidson motorcycles.
Tel: (845) 229-1177
Fax: (845) 229-7227
zacksvtwin@optonline.net
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O'TOOLES HARLEY-DAVIDSON
4 Sullivan Street
Wurtsboro, New York
(845) 888-2426
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Moto Insanity
Motorcycle Customizing
Service & repairs, polishing, chroming, powder coating, painting & more
1116 Route 9W North
Marlboro, NY
(845) 236-3500
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Ron’s Sign Shop
Carved, sandblasted, airbrushed signs
Custom paint & graphics
Custom sculptures & theming
Fantasy furniture
Medusa, NY
(518) 239-6551
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Motorcycle parts & accessories
(845) 897-2444
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Get your AMSOIL products (oil, transmission fluid, filters, grease, and more) through this authorized dealer:
John H. Pagliuca
914-402-4239 or 800-385-3783
johnamsman@aol.com
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EASY STREET CYCLE CENTER
1030 Route 52
Walden, NY
(845) 591-5310 or (845) 721-7820
Mike Caruso and Danny Torres work on all kinds of bikes -- all makes & models. They specialize in American V-twins, manufacturing custom bikes & repairs and have 40 years of experience between them.
Tom Monforte has what you need - from 1937 to 1964.
He also does Chevy and Ford motors, drive trains, paint, body work, interior work, glass work and complete restorations.
(845) 883-5223
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ORANGE COUNTY BOBBERS
"Old School Service and Old School Attitude"
ORANGE COUNTY RACEWAY
2894 Route 9W
New Windsor, NY
Next To SportsPlex and across from Anthony’s Pier 9
(845) 561-0325
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The Museum of Sex
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with Caroline Rhea
with Ralphie May
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At the Golden Gloves with Melvina Lathan (NYS Athletic Commission Chairwoman) and Tracy Patterson
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Woodstock Harley-Davidson
Kingston, New York
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Read John Shaw's interview
with Sideshow World
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CROSSROADS CUSTOM RIDES
Home of the Low-Dough Chopper or Pro Street
Call Larry at (845) 728-2085
or Rich at (845) 542-5931
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New Windsor , NY
(845) 565-7252
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PHAT CUSTOM CYCLES
228 Meyers
Wappingers Falls , NY
Helmet Law Map
All rider helmet law 
Law allows adult freedom of choice 
No helmet law
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845-298-2120
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ORANGE AUTO ELECTRIC
New & rebuilt alternators, starters & generators.
Magnetos sent out, batteries.
Custom made battery cables, belts.
370 South Plank Road
Newburgh, NY
(845) 564-0320 * * * * *
LOOK SHARP TATTOO
Tattoos by Sam - as seen on TV
297B Main Street
Cornwall, NY
(845) 534-1175
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Check out these Kool Kaleidoscopes:
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Helmet Law Map 
All rider helmet law Law allows adult freedom of choice No helmet law
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CALL TOPCOAT SEALCOATING*
FOR PROFESSIONAL BLACKTOP SEALING
AND STRIPING
Why wait? Stop blacktop erosion
before it starts!
Improve the look of your home or business.
FREE ESTIMATES
500 lbs. of sand added to our
asphalt and coal tar emulsion
for better traction.
Acrylic hardening compound added for durability.
*Member of the Orange County Chamber of Commerce
(845) 534-5925
posted by Billy The Biker at 9:11 AM
0 comments
