ca-1k koala news€œnadine’s words of wisdom” assistant chapter director nadine galli page 3...
TRANSCRIPT
WE MEET LAST SATURDAY OF EACH MONTH BREAKFAST @ 8:00 AM, MEETING @ 8:30 AM,
& RIDE AFTER THE MEETING See You At Our Next Ride!
HomeTown Buffet
6705 North Fallbrook Ave, Canoga Park, CA 91307
(818) 713-1776
Alternate Ride Meeting Places:
#1 - Coffee Bean & Tea Leaf - Ventura Blvd and Topanga Blvd., Woodland Hills, CA (818) 716-7981.
#2 - Coco’s Restaurant - Sepulveda Blvd and 118 Freeway, Mission Hills, CA (818) 365-3309.
CA-1K KOALA NEWS
JULY 2013
HIGHLIGHTS
kEn’S KORNER
NADINE’S WOW
BOB’S EDUCATOR NEWS
AND VIEWS
VINCE & PAM’S UPDATE
KOALA’S ON THE GO
CELEBRATE!
THIS & THAT
JULY EVENTS
EVENTS CALENDAR’S
OFFICERS & CA INFO
ABOUT CA-1K
CHAPTER STORE
FOR SALE
SPONSORS
OUR NEXT MEETING AND RIDE
IS JULY 27th
This Months Features:
“kEn’s Korner”
Chapter Director Ken Freeland
“We Are All In This Together”
Page 2 CA-1K KOALA NEWS
Another month, another article. Poor Bob is having a hard time putting together a news letter for the chapter when no one else contributes articles. I found it very frustrating when I first started the chapter and I also did the newsletter. (Not nearly as good as what Bob does) It became Ken’s newsletter as the only thing in it was what I said. I understand how Bob feels. If some of you would just take 5 or 10 minutes and send in something about a ride you did, a piece of new equipment you bought for your bike and really like and want to pass on the information about it to everyone, or even a new set of different tires you put on your bike and your opinion of them and how they compare to the other brand of tires you had. Even anything that you did that had nothing to do with riding your bike but you had a fantastic trip
somewhere that you think someone else would like. Where are we as volunteer chapter staff members going wrong in getting more of you to participate in the chapter? I do see a lot of faces I haven’t seen for a long time at our Holiday Party because it is paid for mostly by the few that support the chapter all year long. What do you as a GWRRA CA1K member want the chapter to
be??? Do you even want to belong to the chapter? I know everyone has a very busy life, but I am sure you still take the time to go for a ride on your bike. Maybe you don’t like to ride in a group. Maybe you just belong to GWRRA to get Wing World magazine and all the benefits from belonging to GWRRA. That’s all ok! I respect that. Just let us know if you are not interested in participating in the chapter and we will stop bothering you and sending out chapter information
to you. If it’s something you would like to have the chapter be or do, that will help you to participate more, let us know. We are all volunteers and we are here for all GWRRA members. My email is [email protected]. You can also look in the newsletter and
get Nadine’s, Bob’s, Linda’s, or Susan’s email address. PLEASE LET US KNOW WHAT WE CAN DO! kEn
“Nadine’s Words of Wisdom”
Assistant Chapter Director
Nadine Galli
Page 3 CA-1K KOALA NEWS
My Goal for Creating a Successful Chapter Mission Statement: Dedicated to our Motto; Friends for Fun, Safety and Knowledge, GWRRA Members enjoy the freedom of belonging to a not-for-profit, non-religious and non-political organization. Objectives:
Friends - GWRRA Members are men and women from all walks of life with varied interests and backgrounds. We have Gold Wing and other touring motorcycle riders of all age groups. Some ride solo and many ride with small and large groups! New Members join GWRRA especially for the technical information we share; some of our Members join for the enjoyment of riding with friends and also meeting new friends. Find your future riding friends with your Region Map.
Fun - As a family organization, GWRRA has certain fun groups to include restau-
rant, picnic and campout runs. We also have GWRRA groups to include chari-ties, parades, and small or large events across the country. GWRRA Members can participate in live or video seminars through Rider Education Programs.
Safety - We strive for improvement through GWRRA safety workshops. We will share technical expertise, news and tips about riding, maintenance and the best touring routes in the world. Safety is for Life on our GWRRA Rider Educa-
tion Programs page.
Knowledge - While generalization about a group of individuals as large as today's
GWRRA is difficult, GWRRA Members are likely to be independent thinkers, fun-loving, generous, adventuresome, cooperative and unfazed by the natural challenges of riding in the rain, temperature extremes or highway uncertain-ties. Many Members have completed CPR and first aid training, making them the best-prepared motorcycle riders on the world's highways! Find " CPR and First Aid Training " on our GWRRA Medic First Aid International® Programs.
Page 4 CA-1K KOALA NEWS
Why Belong to GWRRA? There are many benefits to becoming a GWRRA Member. As a Member you will en-joy camaraderie and fellowship while enjoying the comfort of belonging to the larg-est family of Gold Wing/F6B and other touring motorcycle owners. We like to share our pleasure in the freedom of riding motorcycles with others like ourselves. Our Members strive for improvement by attending GWRRA live, video and webinar safe-ty workshops. We offer an emergency towing and roadside assistance program called Rescue Plus. This is a benefit that ensures peace of mind, day or night. Among our 60,000 + skilled and dedicated Members can find the answer to almost any question regarding the Gold Wing! Your special Membership Card signifies your membership, along with many other benefits such as; discounts at touring mo-torcycle dealerships, designated hotels, campgrounds and travel agencies. As a Member, whenever you need help traveling, our Gold Book Directory connects you with your nearest friends, worldwide. Our most important benefit is sharing how to
safely enjoy motorcycling in more ways than you thought possible.
Considerations – CA1K My plan for the chapter is to provide a friendly atmosphere where members can share a great group riding experience come together with like-minded people who love to ride. A chapter’s vision determines the success of the chapter and it takes all the members working together to make it fun and successful. We’re only as strong as the number of active members who participate in the day to day running of the chapter. My personal goal is to get more members involved, to plan more rides, events and education that will interest everyone. To reach my goals I need your support, this is not MY chapter it’s OUR chapter. So please reflect on why you joined GWRRA and help me build the best chapter in CA.
Ride Safe!
Nadine
As some of our members have noted “Bob, where have you been? We have not seen you riding for awhile.” Well, it has been a tough road for me since last November. I had terri-ble allergies from November to February to the point where I did not want to ride in a mental fog. Just as things were perking up low and behold I managed, through exercise, to make a small hernia into a major one. Per doctors orders I have been off bike since April, had major, reconstructive hernia sur-gery in June, and am recovering nicely thanks to a great surgeon. Although I am feeling pretty good, per doctors orders I will not be able to start riding again until the No-vember / December time frame. The doc indi-cated people tend to rush back to their rou-tines (such as bike riding) too soon. Most of his surgeries to “repair a repair” are for “I told you not to overdue it !” pa-tients. I plan to attend meetings, but will not be riding for awhile. Paying attention to what my doctor is telling me, I thought the following information on would be a great re-minder of our riding perceptions Vs. reality. Take heed! When everything is going right, riding a mo-torcycle is effortless and completely enjoya-ble. By 'right' I mean that the weather is per-fect, traffic is light, the bike is familiar and well maintained, and you are rested and healthy. Given these conditions you have the potential to focus entirely on those things
that demand your attention - or to be lulled into believing that you can afford to be dis-tracted for a few minutes, and die in a heart-beat. On the other hand, there is never a bet-ter time to see the fields you are driving past, or smell the aroma of freshly cut grass, or to enjoy the sight of a couple of hot air balloons in the distance than when everything is going right. Is this not a safety conflict however? Permit me to suggest that 'paying attention' is not only not the same as 'being alert', it is almost the opposite - these are mutually ex-clusive concepts except as regards to what-ever you happen to be focused on. Indeed, letting your attention 'wander' is very much the same as being 'alert.' There is a lesson to be learned with the distinction. Assume that you have a limit to how much your mind can pay attention to at any single moment. You can be aware, for example, of traffic conditions all around you, of how fast you are going, of the sounds your engine is making, of the approximate time of day it is, of the words to the music you hear in your headset from your radio or tape or CD, of the surrounding countryside unfolding around you as you drive by, of the temperature, of how long it's been since you last ate or made a potty stop, and of the general location and status of the motorcycles both in front and behind you. It would seem to most people that there is no limit to how many different things you can be aware of at any one time. This, because you scan these things quickly and PAY very little attention to them, so long as each appears to you to conform to what you expect of them.
News and Views Chapter Educator
Bob Finkelstein
“Attention Distraction Disorder”
Page 5 CA-1K KOALA NEWS
The ability to notice that something is wrong is called being 'alert.' When, during your at-tention scanning effort (i.e., while your atten-tion is wandering) something happens out of the ordinary, is unexpected, then a wondrous thing happens within your mind - you FOCUS on the discrepancy. You PAY substantially more of your attention to it. And now you find that your ability to be attentive to many things at once has reached a limit! For example, if you are driving down a free-way at 70 MPH and happen to notice that a truck some distance ahead of you has just blown a tire, then you will be so completely focused on that truck and what is around it as well as your reactions to that event that you will almost certainly no longer be able to no-tice the scenery to the side of the road, nor are those hot air balloons able to get your at-tention any longer, even if one of them were to fall out of the sky. . What we have discovered is that not only is there a limit to our ability to pay attention, but when our attention is focused our ability to be alert to other things is diminished. THAT is dangerous! When we have to focus on some aspect of our riding we are forced to diminish the wan-dering of our attention. For example, if it is raining and after dark we tend to narrow our visual focus and concentrate on what we see ahead of us. At this time we do not have the ability to let our attention wander very far for we have very little attention left. Indeed, if we then discover that we are lost the very first thing we will all do is to slow down so that speed is no longer consuming any of our at-tention - we have already exceeded our limits.
This is no time for us to have a radio on or be listening to a tape! That is the message here: In any situation in which you must focus your attention you must at the same time reduce as many distractions as possible.
If you are riding an unfamiliar bike, make
sure the radio/tape is off and that you do not test any other limits (such as high speed or steep lean angles.)
If traffic suddenly increases or becomes 'weird', hit your mute button and reduce speed if possible.
If the weather suddenly turns bad, hit your
mute button and reduce speed if possible. Clearly your radio can become one distrac-
tion too many.
Thanks to James R. Davis for this Motorcycle
Tip and Technique.
Page 6 CA-1K KOALA NEWS
District Director Review
Page 7 CA-1K KOALA NEWS
California rocked last month and, for a change, I am not talking about earthquakes. Our state was the largest in attendance not only in sheer numbers, but also in the highest percentage of members from any of the districts. Kudos to all of the chapters that came to St. George and repre-
sented California so well! With the Region Convention successfully behind us, we turn our atten-tion to the upcoming District Convention over Labor Day weekend. Thirty years ago California held its very first District Rally in Visalia (yes, they were called rallies back then) and this year’s theme is a Hawaiian Luau so break out those coconut shells tops and grass skirts and plan on joining us in Visalia. Rumor has it that several chapters have come up with what can
only be called “original Pacific-Islander attire”. In addition to the usual educational offerings, there is a plethora of riding opportunities as Visalia serves as the gateway to both Sequoia National Forrest and Kings Canyon National Park and, thanks to Anita and J.R., we have the official route for the 1,000-Turn Ride (think of California’s version of The Tail of the Dragon). Because of the safety of the ride, we will be modifying it for your safety. Apparently there are parts that are unsafe even for the most expe-
rienced rider. On Sunday evening we will have a professional Polynesian dance troupe entertain us with an hour-long dinner show while we eat. If you would like to see the show, remember to purchase your dinner tickets when you register. After the dinner show is over, we will open the doors for
the rest of the members to join us for the actual closing ceremonies. Our District Artist, Ruth Burke, has outdone herself again with this year’s T-shirts. Unlike pre-vious years, this year’s shirts will be printed in full color on both the front and the back. Take a look at the artwork and then figure out whether you want the short-sleeved, the long-sleeved,
or one of each. The host hotel is the Holiday Inn and in addition to the indoor and outdoor pools, there is a restaurant and lounge on site with live entertainment. A word of warning to those men looking to sit in the lounge: collared shirts must be worn as T-shirts are prohibited. With the Advanced Rider Course (ARC) and the Advanced Trike Course both being offered on-site, this venue should appeal to everyone so go to the District’s Website at www.gwrra-ca.org to download the flyer and get registered for the biggest luau this side of the pacific. Until next month, ride
well and ride often.
Vincent & Pam Puterbaugh GWRRA CA District Directors
Koala’s On The Go!
Page 8 CA-1K KOALA NEWS
Charles and I love our big yellow 2002 Goldwing, but this has been the year of the Mars Rover Art Car for us! We are building the Rover to take to Burning Man in late August of
this year. The Mars Rover Art Car is a labor of a love for science, art, playfulness, education, and
above all the ability to DARE MIGHTY THINGS. Based out of the Los Angeles area and built by a radically inclusive team, this is an en-deavor unlike any art car thus far. Our crew consists of a group of talented craftspeople, artists, JPLiens, NASA brainiacs, and an ever growing supportive task force... and we call
ourselves "The Desert Wizards of Mars." On August 5, 2012, the employees at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory pulled off the most amazing technological feet in space exploration by safely landing a 1 ton rover on Mars. To pay tribute to their achievement, we want to build something special and educational for
events like School Visits, Science Fairs, and Burning Man. When the real astronauts do go to Mars, they too will need to recycle and conserve their supplies. The Mars Rover Art Car will feature a custom built "Rocket Stove" by permacul-ture artist Ray Cirino. The wood fired high tech stove will be used to cook grilled cheese sandwiches for native playaites and demonstrate the need to recycle and conserve to school children in our post playa school assemblies for permaculture education. We also are going to include science experiments of actual playa dust sample return for the stu-
dents. Like the real rovers, a project of this magnitude requires many different people with many
different skills.. Charles and Susan White
Celebrate!
Page 9 CA-1K KOALA NEWS
Happy Birthday
Darrell Seel July 2nd
Mike Rigley July 30th
Pass a driving test or skills class? New family members, grandkids? Someone graduate? Promotion? Awards? Pat on the Back for a member? Let us know so we can give a shout out !
Page 11 CA-1K KOALA NEWS
All members are encouraged to read about, and apply for, levels that demon-strate their commitment to safe riding. Contact your Chapter Educator Bob Finkelstein for forms and info., or to help update this page which is a work in progress.
Level I: Linda Cabourne Ron Cabourne Birdie Gilman Werner Miram
Darrell Seel Debra Seel Charles White Susan White
Level II:
Roque Moscoso* Level III: Bob Finkelstein Ken Freeland Nadine Galli Dave Gilman*
* Due for ARC / TRC ** Due for First Aid/CPR
High Mileage: 50,000 Ken Freeland Nadine Galli
Ridership Levels
July 27th, 2013
Our next meeting will be held 27th.
Look for additional information and E-mails coordinating rides to other Chapter meetings and events. Hope to see all of you this month. Any question or concern please contact me. All of our events are posted on our web-site, facebook page and Chapter Newsletter. www.ca1k.org https://www.facebook.com/groups/208857152509495/?bookmark_t=group
Let’s Go For A Ride
2013 Chapter Rallies July 13 CAC August 29/Sept. 1 CA District September 21 CA-2W September 28 CA-1Z October 5 CA-1L October 26 CA-1F Go To WWW.GWRRA-CA.ORG Click on California Rallies to Down-load Each Chapters Flyer
Registration Forms for District Rally is on Page 14.
2013 CA-1K Chapter Meetings July 27 August 31 September 28 October 26 November 30 December 28
Upcoming Events Calendar Chapter Directors - Please Send Any Additional Information on Your Rally’s and
Special Events to Bob Finkelstein ([email protected])
Page 12 CA-1K KOALA NEWS
Meeting
Dates & Times Chapter Chapter Directors Meeting Location
1st Saturday
Breakfast 8:30 AM
Meeting 9:15 AM
CA-1A
Gary & Dee Bowers
Cell: (661) 435-6526
Greenhouse Cafe
1169 Commerce Center Lancaster, CA 93534 (661)
723-3522
1st Saturday
Breakfast 8:00 AM
Meeting 9:00 AM
CA-1Z
John & Linda Boman
(951) 440-0657
Home Town Buffet
40390 Margarita Rd.
Temecula, CA 92591
(951) 694-1116
1st Sunday
Breakfast 8:00 AM
Meeting 8:30 AM CA-1I
Gary & Denece Newman
(951) 808-1878
Covina Bowl
1060 W. San Bernardino Rd.
Covina, CA 91722
(626) 339-1286
1st Sunday
Breakfast 7:00 AM
Meeting at 8:00 AM CA-1R
Cathy & George Diaz
(949) 551-4896
HomeTown Buffet
1008 E. 17th Street
Santa Ana, CA 92707
(714) 521-3020
2nd Saturday
Breakfast 8:00 AM
Meeting 8:30 AM
CA-1F
Dana & Carol Rowely
(619) 921-5419
The Broken Yolk Cafe
1851 Garnet Ave.
Pacific Beach, CA 92109
(858) 270-9655
2nd Saturday
Breakfast 8:00 AM
Meeting 8:30 AM
CA-1L
Kevin Herrera
(805) 704-6829
IHOP Restaurant
212 Madonna Road
San Luis Obispo, CA 93405
(805) 547-9140
2nd Sunday
Breakfast 8:00 AM
Meeting 9:00 AM
CA-1M
Steve & Sandy Damico(909) 391-4021
ca1m.chapterdirector
@gmail.com
Hidden Valley Golf Club
10 Clubhouse Drive Norco, Ca 92860 (951) 278-3393
2nd Sunday
Breakfast 7:30 AM
Meeting 8:00 AM
CA-1Q
Pat & Ellen O'Donnell
(714) 525-3993
Hof's Hut Restaurant
7005 Knott Ave.
Buena Park, CA 90620
(714) 521-3920
3rd Saturday
Breakfast 8:00 AM
Meeting 9:00 AM CA-1C
Sherman & Dorie Jared
(760) 989-7138
Burger Time
78365 Varner Rd
Palm Desert, CA
(760) 345-3589
3rd Saturday
Breakfast 7:30 AM
Meeting 8:30 AM CA-1N
Len & Carolyn Foley
(760) 476-9450
GWRRA-CA1N
@DSLExtreme.com
Grandma BB's Cafe
539 Vista Bella
Oceanside, CA 92057
(760) 757-8777
3rd Saturday
Breakfast 8:00 AM
Meeting 9:00 AM
CA-1S
Jo Jolitz
(805) 216-6661
Carrow's Restaurant
2401 Harbor Blvd.
Ventura, CA 93003
(805) 643-1390
3rd Sunday
Breakfast 7:30 AM
Meeting 8:15 AM CA-1E
Diane & Jerry Danton
(626) 890-3219
Home Town Buffet
10910 Foothill Blvd.
Rancho Cucamonga, CA 91730
(909) 481-7730
4th Sunday
Breakfast 8:00 AM
Meeting 8:30 AM
CA-1D
Tim McShane
(562) 920-6564
timmcshane90706
@verizon.net
Paramount Elks Lodge
8108 E. Alondra Blvd.
Paramount, CA 90723
(562) 633-1804
4th Sunday
Breakfast 7:30 AM
Meeting 8:00 AM
CA-1V
John & Lynda Baker
(760) 949-2186
Maxwell's
17772 Wika Road
Apple Valley, CA 92307
(760) 242-5505
Last Saturday
Breakfast 8:30 AM
Meeting 9:00 AM
CA-1K Nadine Gall (818) 398-0763
HomeTown Buffet
6705 N. Fallbrook Ave.
Canoga Park, CA
(818) 713-1776
Chapter Meetings for Southern California
Page 15
1st Saturday
Breakfast 8:00 AM
Meeting 9:00 AM
CA-2A
Sherry & Danny Rhoten
(559) 542-0103
Neilson's Restaurant
137 South M St.
Tulare, CA 93274
(559) 688-8563
1st Saturday
Breakfast 8:00 AM
Meeting 9:00 AM
CA-2W
Jim & Caren Moody
(559) 974-9193
Yosemite Falls Cafe
4020 N. Cedar Ave.
Fresno, Ca 93725
2nd Saturday
Breakfast 8:00 AM
Meeting 8:30 AM
CA-2J
Alex & Marcy Ageev
(925) 497-4480
Hometown Buffet
2050 Diamond Blvd.
Concord, CA 94520
(925) 685-1886
2nd Saturday
Breakfast 8:00 AM
Meeting 9:00 AM
CA-2N Ken Stark
Pine Tree Restaurant
19601 Hess Ave.
Sonora, CA 95370
(209) 536-6065
3rd Saturday
Breakfast 8:00 AM
Meeting 8:45 AM
CA-2S
Robert & Irene Neitro
(408) 934-0408
Home Town Buffet
212 Ranch Drive
Milpitas, CA 95076
(408) 935-8093
3rd Saturday
Breakfast 8:00 AM
Meeting 8:30 AM
CA-2Q
Steve & Jacque Foster
(925) 829-3747
Carrow's
7505 Dublin Blvd.
Dublin, CA 94568
3rd Sunday
Breakfast 8:00 AM
Meeting 8:45 AM CA-C
Rodney & Anita Brooks
(916) 422-8089
Denny's Restaurant
7900 College Town Dr
Sacramento, CA 95826
(916) 383-7071
4th Sunday
Breakfast 8:00 AM
Meeting 8:30 AM CA-2K
Nick & Kim O'Dell
(707) 643-4279
Jack & Linda's Country Cafe
2390 N. Texas St.
Fairfield, CA 94533
(707) 425-1442
Chapter Meetings for Northern California
Quick First Aid / CPR Review
HAND WASHING
The best way to stop the spread of infections is to keep your hands clean. Wash your
hands before and after every first aid procedure. 1. Wet hands, preferably with warm water. 2. Use soap - any soap will do. Lather your hands front and back, and between all fin-
gers. 3. Continue lathering all around your hands and between the fingers for at least 20 sec-
onds. Humming the theme song from Jeopardy! takes about 15 seconds. 4. Rinse your hands thoroughly. 5. Dry your hands using a clean, dry paper or cloth. Use the towel to turn off the faucet. Waterless hand cleaners (compare prices) can be used if water is unavailable. Apply
hand cleaners liberally; make sure to cover both hands completely.
Page 16 CA-1K KOALA NEWS
CA-1K Officers Chapter Directors Ken Freeland 818-403-6729 H
818-370-3572 C
Assistant Chapter
Director
Nadine Galli 818-398-0763 [email protected]
Chapter Educator Bob Finkelstein 818-383-4171 [email protected]
Treasurer Linda Davison 661-714-1964 mr.honda4376@yahoo. com
Chapter Store Susan White 818-231-5276 [email protected]
Web Master Dave Gilman 818-362-8925 [email protected]
Newsletter Editor Bob Finkelstein 818-368-0242 [email protected]
Ride Coordinator Open
California District Staff
District Directors Vincent & Pam Puterbaugh [email protected], [email protected] Asst District Directors John & Linda Boman Asst District Directors Jim & Caren Moody District Treasurer Donna Kougel [email protected] Newsletter Editor Pam Puterbaugh District Educators Jerry Gragg Asst District Educators Mike & Ruth Burke Asst District Educators John & Lynda Baker District Store Bob & Barbara Dowdy
Region F Staff Director Anita & JR Alkire [email protected] Asst Directors Larry & Donna Pickens [email protected] Asst Directors Garry & Kerry Woo [email protected] Asst Directors Joyce & Rick Elmore [email protected] Treasurer Crystal Richardson [email protected] Educators Dave & Dee Gormley [email protected] Webmaster Paul Fenton [email protected] Region Store Gay & Dave Redline [email protected]
What is GWRRA Chapter CA-1K?
We are a family oriented motorcycle organization sponsored by the Gold Wing Road Riders Association (GWRRA). Although most of our motorcycles are Gold Wings, we welcome all makes and models - two or three wheeled.
Our Chapter area covers the San Fernando Valley, Santa Clarita, and adjoining cities, a large portion of Simi Valley, Burbank, Glendale, and portions of Los Ange-les / West Los Angeles. As GWRRA members, we are committed to the enjoyment of motorcycling, motorcycling safety, memorable rides throughout California and our beautiful country.
Committed, happy, and involved members and their families is the cornerstone of our existence. We recently created a photo album on the website for member's to post pictures of their motorcycles, travels, and memorable events. We encourage you to take a look at them.
Staying busy, traveling often is commonplace for members of the Gold Wing Road Riders Association, Chapter CA-1K. Stay in touch via our facebook page at GWRRA Chapter CA-1K.
Page 17 CA-1K KOALA NEWS
About CA-1K
The CA-1K newsletter is distributed at no charge to GWRRA mem-bers who regularly attend chapter functions, our advertisers, and in-terested supporters. Our goal is to publish two weeks before the chapter meeting, which is normally the last Saturday of the month. Editorial contributions are gratefully accepted, and should reach the Editor ([email protected]) no later than the first day of the month. Text only files via e-mail are preferred. Intellectual property rights and responsibility for accuracy of published material remain with the author. The editor reserves the right to edit all submissions.
Page 18 CA-1K KOALA NEWS
$5.00 $6.00
$5.00
$7.00
$10.00 $5.00
$3.00 for each bar
Chapter Store
Susan White
We also have CA-1K Ink Pens, Stuffed Koala
Bears, Koala Key Chains, as well as many
other GWRRA items.
Please contact me at (818) 231-5276
or at [email protected] for all
your store needs!
I AM MEMBER OF CA-1K CHAPTER AND WOULD LIKE TO SHARE MY NEW T-SHIRTS WITH ALL CALI-
FONIA CHAPTER MEMEBERS , MAYBE YOU CAN HELP ME PUBLISHING THESE ON YOUR NEWSLETTER. I WANT TO THANK FOR THE RESPONSE OF MY FELLOW CALIFORNIA ASSOCIATES THAT PARTICIPATED AT THE MAMMOTH CONVENTION. I WAS THERE INTRODUCING MY FIRST PRODUCTION OF T-SHIRTS FOR GOLDWINGERS AND THE FEEBACK WAS GREAT. I ALSO APPRECIATE THE INPUT WITH SUGGES-
TIONS FOR NEW PRODUCTIONS. I AM WORKING IN MY WEBSITE AND VERY SOON I WILL SHARE WITH YOU THE NEW SITE. FOR NOW, I AM USING MORE TRADITIONAL WAYS TO COMMUNICATE WITH MY FELLOW GOLDWINGERS. I AM ATTACHING PICTURES OF THE DESIGNS THAT I HAVE AVAILABLE. I HOPE THAT YOU LIKE THEM AND
DECIDE TO BUY SOME FOR YOURSELF OR AS CHRISTMAS PRESENTS FOR YOUR LOVE ONES. THE PRICE THAT IS HAVE BEEN ASKING FOR IS $25.00 PER SHIRT, BUT WE CAN HELP EACH OTHER IF I CAN SELL EACH SHIRT IN $30.00, WITH THE COMMITMENT THAT $5.00 OF
EACH SHIRT WILL GO DIRECTLY TO YOUR CHAPTER FUNDS. IF YOU HAVE QUESTIONS PLEASE EMAIL ME OR CALL ME. THANKS FOR YOUR HELP, ROQUE MOSCOSO
SHIRTS By ROQUE
5 Designs, 5 Shirt colors,
5 sizes: S, M, L, XL, XXL.
2 kids designs: XS to L
Orders: [email protected] or call: 818-968-1038
Page 22
Our Sponsors
Newsletter Advertising Rates
Per: Month Quarter Year Business card $10 $20 $50 One half page $20 $35 $75 Full page, 4.5”X7” $40 $75 $150 Rates are based on camera ready artwork. Payment, in advance, by check pay-able to GWRRA CA1K, delivered to Chapter Treasurer, Ken Freeland, 13453 Fenton Ave, Sylmar, CA 91342 is required. New artwork must be received by month end for the following month. Member adds at no charge.
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Reseda, California
818-921-9151
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