Upload
wick-communications
View
226
Download
2
Tags:
Embed Size (px)
DESCRIPTION
Event Guide for the 2011 Fire and Ice bike rally in Grants, NM.
Citation preview
FIRE AND ICE HISTORIC BIKE RALLY 2011 3
FIRE AND ICE HISTORIC 66 BIKE RALLY
Riders come from near and far
CIBOLA COUNTY – Close to30,000 bikers are anticipated forthe 11th annual Historic 66 Fireand Ice Bike Rally, according toorganizers.
The 2010 U.S. Census listsGrants at close to9,000 residents.Rally attendancewill more thanquadruple thecity’s populationduring the four-day event.
Why do theycome? Wherewill they stay?What do theyeat? What willthey buy to takehome?
“There’s oneguy who comesevery year fromCanada,” saidBob Clark, MainStreet boardvice- president. “He enters everyevent, including the biker rodeo.”
“All my customers go to Grantsfor the bike rally,” explainedEppie Martinez, Eppie’s Motor-
cycle Services’ owner. “I’ve goneevery year, even if it’s really hotor pouring rain. It’s a nice rally –it’s not Sturgis (N.D.) but maybeit’s better that way,” said the Al-buquerque motorcycle enthusiast.“Most of the riders I see inGrants come from the northern
part of the state.”“The bike rally
is a big thing andit means a goodcash flow for us,”commented LarryRydberg, Larry’sCustom Cycles’owner. “You meetall different kindsof people on alldifferent kinds ofbikes at theGrants’ rally,”said Rydberg,whose Albu-querque shop wasestablished in1973. “We see a
lot of customers needing tires,belts, clutches and alternators inthe weeks before the bike rally. Ifrain is in the forecast, then wealso sell a lot of rain suits and
SCHEDULEThursday- 6 pm
Battle of the Bands
- 9 pm
Outlaws Icebreaker Party
Friday- Noon
Obsezzion
- 1:45 pm
Chucki Begay
- 2 pm
Bike Rodeo Registration
- 3 pm
Bike Rodeo Events - Tennis Ball
Run, Golf Ball Race, Egg Race
- 3:30 pm
Pleasure Pilots
- 5:30 pm
Bikini Mechanical Bull Riding
- 6 pm
Bike Rodeo Registration
- 7 pm
Bike Rodeo Events - Biker Bull
Riding, Flag Grab
Missing Stateside
- 9:15 pm
Hollywood Allstarz
- 10:30 pm
Fire and Ice Sculpture
BIKERS INCREASE
POPULATION
BY FOUR-FOLD
By Rosanne BoyettCibola Beacon
See Page 4
4 FIRE AND ICE HISTORIC BIKE RALLY 2011
Saturday- 9 am
Bike Rodeo Registration
- 10 am
Bike Rodeo Events - Slow Race,
Board Ride, 1st Gear Drag, Keg
Roll, Jousting, Potato Grab,
Weenie Bite, Pole Bending Race
- Noon
Cibola Arts Leisure Run
The Plateros
- 1:30 pm
Last Minute Band
- 3:15 pm
Old Bones Blues Band
- 4:30 pm
bike covers.”
Shawn Roach, Bernie’s Route
66 Motorcycles’ owner, joked
about the upcoming event. “It
gets a little busier around here
that weekend,” laughed the
Grants’ business owner. “With
that many people in town riding
motorcycles, we’re going to be
busier. I get friends to help me
out at the shop and we usually
stay open later on that Friday and
Saturday.” The owner acknowl-
edged that the shop specializes in
repairs but also sells T-shirts and
other smaller items.
He recalled coming to Grants
and said, “Bernie came over one
day and asked if I wanted to
open a bike shop in Grants, New
Mexico, with him. So, we moved
here from Alberta, Canada.”
Roach pointed out that many
people ride bikes in northern
Canada. “The bike season is
short that far north,” he said.
“It’s not the cold – you can ride
when there’s snow and ice in the
ditches but it’s no fun when
there’s ice on the roads.”
For motorcycle enthusiasts rid-
ing is one of the main features of
Fire and Ice. For those people
wanting to tour the area, they can
sign up for the Poker Run and for
the Leisure Run, according to
event organizers.
“The big difference between the
Poker Run and the Leisure Run
is the timetable, ‘leisure’ means
just that – you go at your own
pace. Last year Leisure Run rid-
ers departed from the gallery but
this year they will leave from
River Walk Park,” explained
Robert Gallegos, Double Six
Gallery director. “This
is the second time we
(Cibola Arts’ Council)
have participated in the
rally. Last year we
hosted an antique mo-
torcycle show along
with the Leisure Run.
This year we’re hosting
the Leisure Run again
and the “Tattoo as Art”
competition, which will
be held on Saturday at
the gallery on West
Santa Fe Avenue.”
Prize money for the run
comes from riders’
entry fees, acknowl-
edged Gallegos.
This event brings sub-
stantial revenue to area
merchants, according to
Donald Jaramillo, who
has served on the Main-
Street board for the past six years. In May he resigned
as bike rally committee chair but remains an enthusias-
tic supporter of the annual event.
Lodging and restaurants are extra-busy during the
week, which boosts the City of Grants’ gross receipts’
and lodging tax revenues, according to Clark. He had
worked in the information booth last year and recalled
answering questions from visitors whose homes were
in Wales, Australia, Canada, Colorado and Texas. “It
was a regular melting pot,” he said, “and most of
those people were staying here in the area during the
287-2631729 E. High • Grants
FIRE AND ICE HISTORIC BIKE RALLY 2011 5
Bikini Mechanical Bull Riding
- 5 pm
Tattoo As Art Contest
- 6 pm
Bike Rodeo Registration
Duke City Saints
- 7 pm
Bike Rodeo Events - Biker Bull
Riding, Biker Barrels Grand Finale
Burn-out
- 7:30 pm
Hollywood Allstarz
- 9:15 pm
Great White
- 10:15 pm
Motorcycle Raffle Giveaway
See Page 6
BEACON / FILE
Visit the many unique shops in and around Cibola
County during your stay. Above, the Route 66 Gallery
and Acoma Curio Shop, can be found in San Fidel.
rally.”Souvenirs are an-
other hot-ticketsales’ item. Morethan 50 vendorshave reservedbooths in the down-town area, accord-ing to Peter Yanke,MainStreet boardmember. “Approxi-mately 22 are foodvendors,” he said,“and the remainderwill be selling sou-venirs along withHistoric Route 66and bike-relatedmemorabilia.”
“Overall, Fireand Ice brings inapproximately$140,000,” saidJaramillo. “It’s an-
ticipated that this year’s total will be around$160,000 or even slightly higher.”
Most of the money generated is used for Main-Street beautification projects in the downtown area.“The metal benches in the parks were bought withbike rally revenues,” explained Jaramillo. “Everyyear a certain amount of the proceeds is set asideto cover expenses for the next year’s rally.”
“Fire and Ice continues to grow in popularity,”acknowledged Yanke. “The bike rally’s Facebookhas over one million hits right now and the event isstill two weeks away.”
1300 Motel DriveMilan, NM 87021(505) 287-3801
Welcome to the 2011
Fire & Ice Bike Rally
DINEROPEN Tues. - Sun. 6AM to 12PM
6 FIRE AND ICE HISTORIC BIKE RALLY 2011
Uranium Mining Museum
100 North Iron Avenue
Museum Hours
M-F 9- 4, Sat. 9- 4
Go Underground!
Sunday- 7 am
Poker Run Registration
- 9 am
Christian Motorcycle
Church Service
- 10 am
Biker Baby Contest
10:30 am
Poker Run Starts
Noon
Battle of the Bands
Calendar of events information
was provided by www.fireandice-
bikerally.com
More events to be announced.
BEACON / FILEOnly one-half hour away - take a ride out on Highway 53south to the Ice Caves, shown above.
GRANTS - For bikers wanting to experience thedifference between riding a hog and a bull they willget their chance at the Bikers vs. Bulls event duringthe 11th Annual Fire and Ice Bike Rally held at theGrants Rodeo Grounds on July 16 at 7 p.m.
Bikers vs. Bulls is a fun event for the bikers andspectators alike
The competitionhas been held at thebike rally for the pastthree years and alsoat the bike rallies heldin Laughlin, Nev.,and Ignacio, Colo.
The contest event isfree to any biker, 18years and older, whohas a motorcycle en-dorsement and thecourage to get on abucking bull. Thecontestants will becompeting for $250in prize money, win-ner takes all.
The rules are sim-ple: a biker has tostay on the bull for afull eight-second rideand get a scoringride. If nobody ridesthe full eight secondsthen the rider whorides the longest winsthe cash, according to Noreen Canada, coordinatorof the event.
The event, “allows bikers the opportunity to showtheir machismo,” said Charlie Green.
Green has been a rodeo clown and a bull fighterfor 23 years and works with stock contractor Mark
Sanchez, operator of the Crossroads Rodeo Com-pany, who will be providing the bulls.
“True bikers and cowboys are kinda the same,”Green said. “They both say, yes ma’am, no ma’amand we love our mothers and we will punch yourlights out if you p___ us off.” He added jokingly,“We also like kids, dogs and women . . . but wedon’t like the law.”Oops.
He said that heknows some bikerswho use to be bull-riders and vice versa,and has seen someguys who had noclue in what theywere doing and justwanted to get on abull to impress thegirls.
Green said thebulls that the bikerswill be riding are notProfessional BullRiders Associationor National FinalsRodeo bulls that totry to “cow kill”these guys, but thebulls will definitelybuck.
“We want to chal-lenge the bikers butwe don’t want to getanyone hurt,”Green said.
“The event is notlike drinking five beers and I dare you kinda thing,”Canada said. In fact, the stock contractor will notlet a biker ride if drunk.
The Biker rodeo has 16 events that would be heldthroughout the weekend including the Bikers vsBulls.
FIRE AND ICE HISTORIC BIKE RALLY 2011 7
BEACON / FILE
“Okay Mr. Bike Rider. This is it. Let!s ride.”
— BIKERS VS. BULLS —
Bulls test riders’ courageBy Bob TenequerCibola Beacon
GRANTS – Great White lead
singer Jack Russell underwent a
facelift in 2006, afterwards saying
that the results made him feel
“good, young and rejuvenated.”
His choice of the word “rejuve-
nated” forms a nice correlation
with this year’s Fire and Ice Bike
Rally entertainment schedule; one
that includes Russell’s band, but
also includes a slew of new and
varied types of artists and musical
styles sure to intrigue many walks
of life.
In terms of opening-day enter-
8 FIRE AND ICE HISTORIC BIKE RALLY 2011
— ENTERTAINMENT —
Great White on Saturday
BEACON / FILE
Great White
By Ron GonzalesCibola Beacon
tainment, a Battle of the Bands kicks off
the Rally’s 11th annual schedule, beginning
at 6 p.m. Thursday, July 14, under the Bud
Tent. Not just any battle, the winner of this
illustrious contest gets a spot on the Rally’s
main stage in a future Rally. Last year’s
winner, Obsezzion, could tell you all about
that, but more on that later.
Truly, a battle such as this seems a per-
fect way to kick off a long weekend at the
rally: free admission, Thursday night
where traffic is copious enough but not
arm-to-arm, and a chance to feel the grow-
ing hype of the weekend’s events. Add to
that a list of up-and-coming acts in and
around Cibola County, playing their best
FIRE AND ICE HISTORIC BIKE RALLY 2011 9
— ENTERTAINMENT —
night and much, much more
See Page 11
287-7946
Welcomes Bikers
to the 11th Annual
Fire and Ice Bike Rally!
10 FIRE AND ICE HISTORIC BIKE RALLY 2011
for people who have never seen them live (some-
times) and that’s the icing on the cake.
Don’t forget, either, that No Outlaws Bar –
on the east side of town – hosts its annual Ice-
breaker Party on this night at 7 p.m., a sure-
fire good time that sort of serves as the
warm-up for all things rock ‘n roll, your fa-
vorite libations and good friends
HEADLINING ACTS
Great White can be called the rally’s headliner –
primarily because of the 9:15 p.m. performance
under the Bud Tent on Saturday, July 16, when it
should be packed to the rafters – but also because
the L.A.-based band still retains many of its origi-
nal members from the heyday of hair spray and he-
donism.
Russell remains, as does original guitarist Mark
Kendall, and the bluesy interaction between the
two are largely responsible for the memorable
hooks found in the band’s biggest hits: “Save All
Your Love,” “Rock Me” and “Once Bitten (Twice
Shy).”
“When I met him, I knew that was the guy I was
going to the top with,” Russell said of Kendall re-
cently. “I had no doubt in my mind. We both quit
our bands . . . and started our own band and the
rest, as they say, is history.”
Great White has a recent album too, “Rising”
from 2009, though Russell admits that Great
White’s setlists arise largely from those songs that
people know the most.
“We’re doing mostly the hits and we got a couple
FIRE AND ICE HISTORIC BIKE RALLY 2011 11
505-287-7927600 W. Santa Fe Ave.
Grants, NM
Welcoming All Bikers to theWelcoming All Bikers to the2011 Fire & Ice Bike Rally!2011 Fire & Ice Bike Rally!
287-21571415 W. Highway 66
Milan, NM
Proudly supporting the 2011 Fire & Ice
Bike Rally.Welcome Bikers!
See Page 13
12 FIRE AND ICE HISTORIC BIKE RALLY 2011
FIRE AND ICE HISTORIC BIKE RALLY 2011 13
of new ones put in,” Russell said. “We don’twant to bombard people with new stuff becausethat’s not fair. We let them discover the stuff ontheir own.”
If the rally’s other headliner – HollywoodAllstarz – has ANY edge on Great White, itmight be that it gets to perform twice under theBud Tent, 9:15 p.m. on Friday, July 15, and at7 p.m. on Saturday. And though Great Whitedubs itself the “world’s biggest backyard partyband,” the Allstarz should get consideration inthis category as well.
Helmed by vocalist Chas West (Bonham,Lynch Mob, Foreigner), the Hollywood Allstarzalso features bassist Jimmy Bain (Dio, Rain-bow) and drummer Krigger of Giufffia andLondon fame. The band’s wildcard – in thehumble estimation of a longtime guitar player –is Carlos Cavazo. That’s his searing Marshallstack you hear on the Quiet Riot hits “MetalHealth (Bang Your Head)” and “Cum on Feelthe Noize.” And in recent years, Cavazo easedin as second guitarist to Warren DeMartini inRatt, even as the Allstarz seems to be his full-time gig.
But what kind of songs might you hear fromsome “Allstarz” who have no original materialto offer? Well, if songs from the bands BlackSabbath, Led Zeppelin, Dio, Quiet Riot,AC/DC, Whitesnake and Rainbow are familiarto you, you’ll have no problem climbing on-board the Allstarz wagon when the band isgoing at full tilt under the Cibola County skies.
FRIDAYENTERTAINMENT LINEUPReverting back to the beginning of the rally’s
entertainment schedule means meeting Friday’sfirst performer, Obsezzion, the duo that claimedthe Battle of the Bands crown last year. A trulyNew Mexican-style band, Obsezzion merelyhints at how varied the rally’s entertainmentpackage truly is this year. Obsezzion’s music,heard regularly on KANW 89.1 FM, will becranked through the Bud Tent speakers at noonon Friday, followed by the soothing strains ofChucki Begay at 1:45 p.m.
Begay, a Diné singer/songwriter, calls her
See Page 16
BEACON / COURTESY
DUKE CITY SAINTS
BEACON / COURTESY
PLEASURE PILOTS
BEACON / COURTESY
LAST MINUTE
16 FIRE AND ICE HISTORIC BIKE RALLY 2011
style “contemporary Native American,” andwhere she used to come on stage accompanied bya flautist, she now comes armed only with a steelstring acoustic, on which her rock/blues/folk/jazzstylings come rushing through.
The variance in music offerings continues withFriday’s 3:30 p.m. performer, Albuquerque’sPleasure Pilots. You’d be hard-pressed to call thePilots anything resembling “rock,” as its memberstake to the stage armed with keyboards, uprightbass, saxophones and brass instruments. But whocould deny that a little swing in the afternoon canbe uplifting, particularly in these times?
“(Swing is) happy music when times aren’t par-ticularly happy,” keyboardist/vocalist DavidPhillips said. “It’s not only good, but good foryou.”
Looking at the 7 p.m. slot yields one of the Fireand Ice Bike Rally’s (seemingly) most favorite per-formers, the Albuquerque-based band MissingStateside. The band’s story is well-known: a groupof U.S. Air Force members serving their countryoverseas form a band, and a fitting name is cho-sen. But “Missing Stateside” is only a name. Onstage, the M.S. boys are a bit like an active NewMexico volcano – docile at times, but capable ofbringing the fire. Their musical range – from theAllman Brothers to ZZ Top – usually means lotsof sing-along opportunities.
The Hollywood Allstarz hit the stage at 9:15 be-fore yielding the stage to one of the rally’s most il-lustrious performers, Aaron “The Wolf ” Costic(see accompanying feature). Costic hits the BudTent at 10:30 p.m., doing things with ice that meremortals can only dream of. Costic will also havesmaller displays and shows throughout the dura-tion of the Bike Rally.
That’s all for the music on Friday, but there’splenty else going on besides good tunes. Bikerodeo events (the tennis ball run, the golf ball raceand the egg race) start at 3 p.m., and if you’re likeme, the 5:30 p.m. bikini bull riding event counts asa must see; for research sake, of course. And,more bike events take place in the evening time (7p.m.) so as to keep at least part of the focus on thehogs.
See www.fireandicebikerally.comfor a full rally schedule.
SATURDAYENTERTAINMENT LINEUPDon’t have so much fun Friday that you won’t be
ready to rise bright and early for Saturday’s full dayof entertainment. Following the 9 a.m. bike rodeoregistration and a handful of rodeo events whichbegin at 10 a.m. (the weenie bite is a riot!), local(N.M.) boys The Plateros get the music rolling be-ginning at noon.
Hailing from the dusty hamlet of Tohajiilee, thePlateros got their start in the early 70s when patri-arch Murphy got the band going. Another incarna-tion followed in the 90s, but it really wasn’t untilMurphy’s son Levi joined that the band saw itsstock rise.
Stevie Ray Vaughan would be proud to know thathis work is likened to the fretboard madness ofLevi, and because of Levi’s playing prowess, theband has been able to spread its blues/rock/funkfire all over the country. The Plateros’ set will bethe band’s first-ever for the Bike Rally.
Next to take the stage (1:30 p.m.) is the band LastMinute, the Rally’s Battle of the Bands winnerfrom 2009. Fans of the band Sh*t Happens proba-bly already know that their long-running stintunder the Bud Tent has ended, but one of its for-mer members, guitarist Frank Armenta, who nowplays with Last Minute, could serve as a reminder.In fact, Frank – like Levi Platero – seems to havetotal command of his guitar arsenal, but he’s onlyone of the band’s aces. The rest of Last Minuteknow how to hammer out a rock tune and getcrowds going.
Following a rock-heavy beginning to the day, theOld Bones Blues band takes the stage over for a bitof midday blues action. Though the band mightstill be a little bleary-eyed from the Wallow Firesmoke that nearly threatened its home area of theWhite Mountains of Arizona, all indications pointto the Old Blues Blues Band putting on a good setof smoky rock and blues.
This band features what looks to be the onlyharpist (harmonica player if you prefer) of the BikeRally in Frank “Hoppy” Fick, who claims to havebeen blowing a harp since he turned 13 years old.But he’s only one piece of the puzzle. “Wobbles”(guitar/vocals), “Doc” (bass/vocals) and“Wammy” (drums) join Hoppy onstage for the
See Page 19
FIRE AND ICE HISTORIC BIKE RALLY 2011 19
Bike Rodeo Sponsor
South 53San Rafael
band’s inaugural Rally performance. If you miss the bikini bull riding on Friday night,
no need to worry. The event returns to the BudTent at 4:30 on Saturday, following the Old BonesBlues Band’s set. Following this event, the TattooAs Art Contest takes over; if you think you have acool-looking tattoo, be prepared to show it off for apanel of experts, who will be hoping to see some ofthe best tattoo artwork out there.
Then, get ready for the Duke City Saints, anotherrally newcomer. The Saints have been gigging allover Albuquerque, and must be doing somethingright, considering the generous spot they will per-form in. Perhaps it’s their choice of songs. Cage theElephant’s “Ain’t No Rest for the Wicked” and theBlack Keys’ “Tighten Up” form part of the Saints’setlist, making this group, perhaps, the one with itsfinger best on the pulse of current music.
The Saints are due to hit the stage at 6 p.m. andit’s only a short time after that (7:30 p.m.) that theHollywood Allstarz and Great White close out theRally’s lineup for Saturday. Don’t forget to stickaround until after Great White’s set, though, as abrand new Harley-Davidson motorcycle goes out toone lucky winner.
SUNDAYENTERTAINMENT LINEUPIf Thursday under the Bud Tent serves as a sort
of slow burn to get the full fire roaring, then Sun-day’s entertainment lineup could be called thesoothing balm that effectively closes things out.
Poker run registration begins at 7 a.m. and at 9a.m. spirits get a lift with the Christian MotorcycleChurch Service, always a popular rally event.
The Biker Baby Contest, where the youngestHarley heads around don their leather for coolprizes, begins at 10 a.m. followed by the Poker Runevent, which gets its motor runnin’ at 10:30. Thesort of “second half ” of the Battle of the Bands(inevitably there is some overflow from Thursdaynight) kicks off at noon, and upon its conclusion,Bud Tent entertainment comes to a close.
There are always new and different events to beadded, so the bottom line is this: if you want to seeall that the 11th Annual Fire and Ice Bike Rally en-tertainment has to offer, you and your compatriotsjust have to be there.
As always, visit www.fireandicebikerally.com formore and updated information.
— NEW THIS YEAR —ALL BIKER RODEO EVENTS
ARE AT THEGRANTS RODEO GROUNDSFor more information
call 285-3573Go to fireandicebikerally.comfor complete rodeo schedule.
WELCOME . . .From the President . . .Welcome to the 2011 Fire and Ice Historic 66 Bike Rally. For those who come into Grants for
the bike rally, one of the attractions is the fantastic riding in northwest New Mexico. The Main-Street Board of Directors and the Bike Rally Committee are excited about the 2011 Bike Rally.We hope you will enjoy the rally the committee has planned this year. We hope you enjoy allthe activities - Biker Rodeo, Leisure Run, Sunday Poker Run, Baby Biker Contest, all the en-tertainment, and much more. Enjoy yourselves and again welcome to Grants, New Mexico.
Dolores Vallejos, President Grants MainStreet Project
From the Project Manager . . .On behalf of the Grants MainStreet Project and the volunteers, we would like to welcome
you to the 11th Annual Fire and Ice Historic 66 Bike Rally in Grants, New Mexico. We hopeyou will enjoy all the activities planned for the Bike Rally. In addition, you may want to !cruiseCibola County and enjoy the natural beauty and take in some of the greatest sights in NewMexico. Check at the official Information Booth for all the activities. Our volunteers are veryeager to help our biker guests. The Bike Rally committee is looking forward to a terrific bikerally this year.
Randy Hoffman, Grants MainStreet Project
20 FIRE AND ICE HISTORIC BIKE RALLY 2011
CIBOLA COUNTY
CORRECTION CENTERMILAN, NM
(505) 287-5101Barbara L. Cregger
FAX: 285-9892NM WATTS: 1-800-753-7475
FIRE AND ICE HISTORIC BIKE RALLY 2011 21
(505) 287-47081210 East Santa Fe Avenue • Grants, NM
820 East Santa Fe Avenue(505) 285-6229
Serving Cibola County for 25 Years
Open
7:00 am to
8:30 pm
Mon. - Sat.
8am-2pm
Sun. 17th
Come
check out
our new
Building!
Can’t finda room?
There is room to campat the Grants Rodeo
Grounds for only $10 aperson - Call 240-1486.
FIRE AND ICE HISTORIC BIKE RALLY 2011 23
Welcomes Bikers to the 2011 Fire and Ice Bike Rally!
416 E. Santa Fe Ave.
Service All Makes and Brands • SINCE 1979
287-7176
Phone: 505-287-5152Fax: 505-287-5422
Welcome to the
Fire & Ice Bike Rally
2011
Shawn Roach
Phone applications always welcome
Welcome bikers, to the11th annual
Fire and Ice Bike Rally!
We’re here to help when you need cash FAST!
287-9393 110 1/2 Geis
Hillcrest Center
CAN’T FIND
A ROOM?
There is room to campat the Grants Rodeo
Grounds for ONLY $10 aperson - Call 240-1486.
BEST BURGER IN NEW MEXICO!
505-552-9428
24 FIRE AND ICE HISTORIC BIKE RALLY 2011
Tues. - Sat. 7am - 2 pmTues. - Sat. 7am - 2 pmSundays 9 am - 2 pmSundays 9 am - 2 pm
Let us feed you well while you’re here for the 11th Annual Fire and Ice Bike Rally!
Welcome Bikers!
QUESTIONS?
If you have any
questions pertaining to the Fire
and Ice Historic 66 Bike Rally,
call Grants MainStreet at
1-505-285-3573.