Rancho Cucamonga PT Cruiser Club Newsletter

October 2007 - Issue 17

Coordinator
Alexander Mendoza

WINE CRUISE

Parking Lot Director

Bob Irvine

Quakes Stadium

Co-coordinator
Alicia Mendoza

Raffle & 50/50 Tickets Director

Sandy Irvine
MARCH AIR FORCE BASE CRUISE

CITRUS STATE HISTORICAL

PARK CRUISE
Membership & Welcoming Director
Robin Brewer

Photographer & Digital Film Director

Jim Guignard
CREATE A WELCOMING HABITAT IN YOUR BACKYARD FOR THE BIRDS
You don’t have to live in a bird sanctuary to feel as if you do. Attract birds
to your garden and the show will never end. While many people feed birds
Games Director
in summer, fall is a great time to get started. As they prepare for annual
Roni Koepp
migration, some of our feathered friends appreciate the food you can
provide; any extra body fat may be needed as fuel during the trip.
In particular, hummingbirds may benefit from a supply of sugar water during an early cold spell.
There’s no great secret to attracting birds. Just buy a feeder, fill it, and hang it outside. Chances are, birds
will find it in short order. Whether you’re an avid bird watcher or a novice, you won’t be let down. Even if
you can’t identify every bird you see, you’ll be sure to enjoy a connection with nature when you follow these
simple steps to attract birds to your yard.

Page Number 1
Birthdays for the Year 2007 Birthday’s for July
Joey Sandstrom - July 2
Bob Naveroski - July 2
Luis Gonzales - July 13
Adam Higgins - July 15
Sandi Wellington - July 15
Doris Kotwica - July 23
Jimmy Anderson - July 30
Jim Guignard - July 30
Birthday’s for January Kenny Wong - July 30
Jonathan Meyer - January 6 Ivy Summer Kozasky – July 31
Bob Koepp - January 10 ~
~ Birthday’s for August
Birthday’s for February Barbie Wong - August 4
Katie Daigle - February 16 Stephanie Sandstrom - August 8
Claudia Oviatt - February 16 Vickie Hoppens - August 9
~ Rick Williams - August 10
Birthday’s for March Marlene Beach - August 10
Alex Mendoza - March 1 Jim Dekoker - August 14
Alicia Mendoza - March 29 Paula Anderson - August 20
Arthur Mendoza - March 31 Lorraine Williams - August 21
~ Alexander Jr. - August 25
Birthday’s for April Linda Cook - August 30
Alex Kozasky - April 1 Ashly Sinor - August 31
Roseanne Gonzales - April 15 PT Tony - August 31
Jordan Sandstrom - April 21 ~
Sandy Irvine - April 26 Birthday’s for September
Clem Lagrosa - April 26 Sue Stephenson - September 1
~ Larry Stephenson - September 3
Birthday’s for May Roni Koepp - September 6
Stephanie - May 13 Ray Oviatt - September 8
Dillan Higgins - May 15 Robin Brewer - September 30
Gina Kozasky - May 16 ~
Randy - May 23 Birthday’s for October
~ Shar - October 11
Birthday’s for June Connie Sandstrom - October 16
Danny Beach - June 6 ~
Laurie Esquivel - June 15 Birthday’s for November
Pete - June 25 Melonie Meyer - November 8
Dean Daigle - June 26 Jennie Sandstrom - November 18
~ ~
Birthday’s for December
Cherie Landreth - December 1
Mary Ann Naveroski - December 1
Martha (Tony) - December 5
Donna Higgins - December 11
Will Cook - December 12
Bob Irvine - December 16
Jeff Meyer - December 27

Page Number 2
 "PT CRUISER OF THE MONTH" Glenn Marx ~ January 2007
Sandy Wellington ~ February 2007
SEPTEMBER 2007 Lloyd Holland ~ March 2007
Will & Linda Cook ~ April 2007
ALEX PRESENTS AWARD TO Stan Nosik ~ May 2007
Jeff Meyer ~ June 2007
"ADAM HIGGINS" Shar ~ July 2007
Robin Brewer ~ August 2007
All of the PT's were looking sharp. But when
it came down to the top
choice Judge Jean PT Fan Belt Toss ~ 2006 & 2007
chose Adam & Donna
Higgins’ PT Cruiser June ‘06 ~ Dee Campbell
for the month of July ‘06 ~ Jim Ingram
September. All of the August ‘06 ~ Cherie Landreth
top 10 PT’s were September ‘06 ~ Lorraine Williams
rated from 1 through October ‘06 ~ Jennie Sandstrom
10, ten being the best. November ‘06 ~ David (visitor)
Congratulations on December ‘06 ~ Lorraine Williams
your win Adam. January ‘07 ~ JD
February ‘07 ~ Alexander Mendoza
March ‘07 ~ Shar
April ‘07 ~ Paul Esquivel
May 2007 ~ Laurie Esquivel
June 2007 ~ Bob Irvine
July 2007 ~ Connie Sandstrom
August 2007 ~ Robin Brewer

Previous Winners For

"PT Cruiser of the Month"
2006 & 2007

Shirley Reeves ~ June 2006

Clem Lagrosa ~ July 2006
Rick & Lorraine Williams ~ August 2006
George & Lori Manz ~ September 2006
Robin Brewer ~ October 2006 There were 25 contestants with high scores
Mel ~ November 2006 for this event. But the winner Connie
Jim & Paula Anderson ~ December 2006 Sandstrom scored 45 points. (45 points is the
highest score ever scored at this event). Nice
~ PT Cruiser of the Year for 2006 ~ going Connie.
Clem Lagrosa

Page Number 3
 Birds ~ 2006 & 2007 Hula Hoop Toss ~ 2006 & 2007

June ‘06 ~ Jan & Dee Campbell ~ 2 Parakeets July ‘06 ~ Connie Sandstrom
July ‘06 ~ Jim Ingram ~ 2 Love Birds August ‘06 ~ Dean Daigle
Aug. ‘06 ~ Vicki Hoppens ~ 1 Female Cockatiel September ‘06 ~ Jim Anderson
Aug. ‘06 ~ Sandy Irvine ~ 1 Female Cockatiel October ‘06 ~ Connie Sandstrom
September ‘06 ~ Ken & Barb ~ 2 Finches November ‘06 ~ Charles Brewer
September ‘06 ~ Louie Gonzales ~ 2 Finches December ‘06 ~ Bob Irvine
Oct. 06 ~ Connie & Randy ~ 2 Diamond Doves January ‘07 ~ Adam
November ‘06 ~ Jennie & Jordon ~ 2 Parakeets February ‘07 ~ Paul Esquivel
December ‘06 ~ Sandy Irvine ~ 2 Parakeets March ‘07 ~ Lloyd Holland
January ‘07 ~ Linda Cook ~ 2 Parakeets April '07 ~ Mondo
February ‘07 ~ Laurie Esquivel ~ 4 Finches May ‘07 ~ Bob Naveroski
March ‘07 ~ John Lujan ~ 2 Parakeets June ‘07 ~ Ray Oviatt
April ‘07 ~ Connie Sandstrom ~ 2 Parakeets July ‘07 ~ Paul Esquivel
May '07 ~ Shar ~ 2 Parakeets August ’07 ~ Charles Brewer
June '07 ~ Mary Ann Naveroski ~ 2 Parakeets September ’07 ~ Lloyd Holland
July ‘07 ~ Sandy Wellington ~ 2 Parakeets
August ’07 ~ Melonie Meyer ~ 2 Parakeets Lloyd Holland Won!
September ’07 ~ Linda Cook ~ 2 Parakeets 20 contestants
entered this event.
This month 2 parakeets Lloyd scored 4 hula
male & female, green hoops to win. Even
& black in color were though this event
raffled off which is the seems easy to do it
last raffle prize before was especially very
continuing with the difficult to play
50/50 drawing. The because of the
winner was Linda weather being so hot
Cook and Dylan on this day.
“Cheeseburger” came More Club Photos
up to pick up the birds On Page 10
for Linda.
Club Photographer: Jim Guignard
Club Entertainment
PT fan belt toss, hula hoop toss, basketball toss, horse shoe toss, singing contest, raffle, 50/50, club
parking, membership information, newsletters and all Ez-Up's are okay to set up. Every month we select a
"PT Cruiser of the Month" award. And, on January 6, 2008 a PT Cruiser will be awarded "PT Cruiser of the
Year" for 2007. {Only 2007 monthly winners will qualify for this award}
and, there is always plenty of public parking for visitors.
Raffle Tickets
Raffle Tickets are 5 for $5.00 ~ 15 for $10.00 ~ or 40 for $20.00 but, the best buy at Rancho Cucamonga PT
Cruiser Club would be the "Combo Deal". There are 5 rolls of raffle tickets and 2 rolls of 50/50 tickets and
you get 7 tickets from each roll which totals out to 49 raffle and 50/50 tickets for only $26.00

JOIN US ANYTIME FOR SOME FUN AND LITTLE50/50

EXCITEMENT ON ANY
Raffle Drawing
MEET & GREET SUNDAY MORNING – DATES AND TIMES ON PAGE EIGHT

Page Number 4
 50/50 Raffle ~ 2006 & 2007 Horse Shoe Toss ~ 2007

June ‘06 ~ Betty ~ $60.00 April ‘07 ~ Stanley Nosik

July ‘06 ~ Robin Brewer ~ $62.50 May ‘07 ~ Stanley Nosik
August ‘06 ~ Larry & Sue ~ $60.00 June ‘07 ~ Stanley Nosik
Sept.. ‘06 ~ Susie Howard ~ $65.00 July ‘07 ~ Alex Mendoza
October ‘06 ~ Bob & Sandy Irvine ~ $36.00 August ’07 ~ Alex Mendoza
Nov. ‘06 ~ Jennie Sandstrom ~ $67.00 September ’07 ~ N/A
Dec. ‘06 ~ Roni Koepp ~ $36.00
January ‘07 ~ Sandy Wellington ~ $120.00
February ‘07 ~ Robin Brewer ~ $60.00
March '07 ~ Sandy Wellington ~ $73.00
April ‘07 ~ Stephanie ~ $57.50
May '07 ~ Sandy Wellington ~ $52.50
June '07 ~ Robin Brewer ~ $105.00
July ‘07 ~ Roni Koepp ~ $125.00
August’07 ~ Jonathan Meyer ~ $74.00
September ’07 ~ Roni Koepp ~ $104.00

RCPTCC Coordinator Alex Mendoza at Rancho

Cucamonga PT Cruiser Club Meet & Greet
broke the 50/50
explaining about the deadlines for the parade
drawing record
and other end of the year celebrations.
of $120.00 in
July 2007 with UPCOMING PARADES AND
$125.00. This OTHER END OF YEAR CELEBRATIONS FOR 2007
month the
50/50 drawing WALNUT FAMILY FESTIVAL PARADE
OCTOBER 13
was at $104.00 {LIST DEADLINE SEPTEMBER 30}
RCPTCC
Coordinator RANCHO CUCAMONGA FOUNDERS DAY PARADE
Alex Mendoza NOVEMBER 10
{LIST DEADLINE OCTOBER 7}
not looking in
the container CHRISTMAS DINNER FOR RCPTCC & FRIENDS
picked the DECEMBER 1
winning ticket {LIST DEADLINE IS NOVEMBER 4}

and handed it to Robin to call out. CHRISTMAS LUNCHEON FOR RCPTCC & FRIENDS
No one answered when the numbers DECEMBER 16
were called out and Roni was saying to Alex {LIST DEADLINE DECEMBER 2}
to pick another number. Alex waited a few CONTACT ALICIA AT (909) 483-8125
more minutes knowing full well that someone OR LEAVE MESSAGE
had the number. So after a few minutes went TO RESERVE FOR THESE EVENTS,
by Roni’s mom Carol looked at Roni’s 50/50 WE NEED TO KNOW HOW MANY ARE GOING
TO THE ABOVE EVENTS,
tickets and realized that Roni held the
winning 50/50 ticket. Very close call because
we were just about to call another number. PLEASE RESPOND BEFORE THE DEADLINE DATES.
Congratulations Roni
THANK YOU

Page Number 5
 KEEP YOUR EYES ILLUMINATION FOR EVERY
PROTECTED AT HOME ROOM IN THE HOUSE
Once you have selected what you
Protective goggles and face shields help
want to light within your home, you’ll have
many professionals – such as welders – to decide how you’re going to light it up.
protect the eyes from on-the-job injury. The American Lighting Association outlines
some examples of the different styles of
But what about people who work
lighting fixtures available:
around the home? Performing certain do-it-
Chandeliers provide general
yourself repair at home can also pose a risk to lighting and add sparkle while giving light
the eyes. Those who take on home-repairs for dining, and entertaining. They are also
tasks need to be aware of hazards like flying used in bedrooms, foyers, over a living-
objects, chemical splashes or dirt particles, room grouping or grand piano, even
and need to protect against them. Do-it- bathtubs.
yourselfers also need to remember about the Pendants provide both task and
potential dangers of the sun. general lighting. Use over dinette tables,
game tables, kitchen counters and other
According to the National Safety work areas.
Council, four of 10 accidents that cause Ceiling fixtures provide general
blindness happen at home. The key causes of lighting and are practical in busy areas
off-the-job eye injuries often occur during to such as foyers, hallways, bedrooms,
do-it-yourself work on cars and homes, kitchens, baths, laundry rooms and dens.
Wall-mounted fixtures can furnish
cooking accidents, chemical splashes from
general, task and accent lighting. The can
pesticides, fertilizers, drain cleaners and
supplement dining-room chandeliers or
cleaning sprays, and recreational activities.
provide hallway, bedroom or living room
Proper eye protection for jobs around lighting. They’re often used for task
lighting in the bathrooms.
the home can help prevent a serious accident.
Portable lamps give you the
Here are a few guidelines to consider for
flexibility to move the light when you
keeping the eyes safe:
want. Table lamps, floor lamps, trochees,
desk lamps, piano lamps, and small
Wear eye protection while doing repair
specialty lamps such as mini-reflector spot
jobs and working with chemicals at
lights are among the many choices.
home.
Recessed lighting is installed in the
Wear eye protection when playing ball ceiling with only the trim showing and can
sports. be used anywhere in the home, including
Wear eye protection over contact outdoors under eves. They are ideal for
lenses and prescription eyeglasses. low-ceiling areas and are available as
Choose sunglasses that offer protection down lights, adjustable accent lights and
wall washers.
from the sun’s UV rays.

Page Number 6
 IMPROVING YOUR about how long it’s taking you to fall
SLEEP ROUTINE asleep.
 Don’t force yourself to sleep. Most people
If you are one of more than 70 million naturally fall asleep within 20 minutes or
Americans who’s chronically sleep deprived, so, but if it seems like it’s taking longer
you’re probably all too familiar with the effects: than that, get out of bed.
daytime drowsiness, headaches, irritability, weight  Have your pets sleep on the floor. Sharing
gain and poor concentration. Chronic sleep loss a bed with your pets can disrupt your
may also up the risk of colds and infections, and sleep, according to a recent study, which
contribute to heart disease, diabetes and even a found that 22 percent of people with
shorter life span. sleeping problems share a bed with their
cats and dogs.
According to the National Sleep
Foundation, women are twice as likely to suffer
from insomnia as men – three out of four women
get less than the recommended seven to eight
hours of sleep a night. Biology and normal
hormonal fluctuations partly explain why women
have trouble sleeping, says Suzan Jafffe, a
behavioral sleep specialist in Miami. WALKING FOR
“Menstruation, pregnancy and menopause all
FITNESS
adversely affect sleep. Plus, women are coping
with serious stress. All this can add up to some Any form of walking burns calories
significant sleep loss.” and improves muscle definition. But to get
Are your bedtime habits exhausting you? the most from your walk, concentrate on
Family Circle offers these tips to improve your these main points:
sleep routine and catch some ZZZZ’s. * Choose distance over speed. It’s better
to walk at a steady pace than walk too
 Follow a regular sleep schedule. Try to go quickly and have to quit early.
to bed and wake up at the same time * Go for the hills. To help build your
every day. Even if you stay up later than muscles, alternate inclines.
usual one night, don’t try to catch up on * Warm up slowly. Walk the first few
sleep the next morning. It will only throw minutes at an easy pace to get your body
off your internal body clock. prepared. If your start is to brisk, you risk
 Keep your bedroom dark and cool. If burning only the immediate sugar supply
sunlight wakes you up too early in the in your body rather than the stored fat you
morning, use blackout shades. Keep the want to lose.
temperature of your room at 74 degrees or Physical activity doesn’t have to be
lower. hard to produce results; it just has to be
 Turn your clock around at night. If you steady. Walking lets you work your
know what time it is, you’ll worry more muscles and burn off stored fat.

Page Number 7
Club Information 2006 & 2007 2007 Schedule
Our club entertains all PT Cruiser Owners and January 7 ~ February 4 ~ March 4 ~ April 1 ~ May 6
families from 9:00 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. ~June 3 ~ July 1 ~ August 5 ~ September 2 ~
Every first Sunday of each Month October 7 ~ November 4 ~ December 2
Burger Town USA
760 N. Archibald Ave
2008 Schedule
January 6 ~ March 2 ~ May 4 ~
Ontario, California. July 6 ~ September 7 ~ November 2
Do you know someone who would want to join
Club Information 2008 this club, have fun meeting new people, enjoy a
Beginning on January 6, 2008 Sunday morning each month at our meet and
Rancho Cucamonga PT Cruiser Club greet, winning contests, showing off their PT
will be changing the Meet & Greet to every other Cruiser and going on a monthly cruise to different
month places ? Then this is the club for them, it's a family
JAN 6 - MAR 2 - MAY 4 - JUL 6 - SEP 7 - NOV 2 affair event all year long.
and the times will be from 11:00 am to 2:30 pm
There will be a PT CRUISER OF THE MONTH plaque It is very easy to find your way
around the clubs’ website by using the
award, plus 9 trophies will be awarded for the
Website Index at the top of the web-
following categories
page. Find the ITEM number then scroll
BEST OF SHOW ~ BEST ENGINE ~ BEST INTERIOR down the page for selection.
BEST THEME OF THE MONTH ~ BEST PAINT
BEST UNDER CONSTRUCTION ~ SPECIAL INTEREST 1 ~ To Join this Club ~
2 ~ Club Members ~
BEST GRAPHICS ~ AND BEST STOCK.
3 ~ Club Newsletter & Adobe Acrobat
Reader V. 8.1 ~
THIS MEET & GREET EVENT WILL BE OPENED TO 4 ~ PT Cruiser Club Photos ~
ALL PT CRUISERS AND CLASSIC CARS 5 ~ Club Information - 2006 - 2007 ~
6 ~ Beginning on January 6, 2008 (New
Schedule) ~
Burger Town USA 7 ~ Sunday Meet & Greets -Email This
760 N. Archibald Ave Site - Print This Page ~
Ontario, California. 8 ~ Entertainment ~
9 ~ Raffle Tickets ~
10 ~ Club Photo Album & Events
Directions: Calendar ~
Take the San Bernardino Freeway (10) 11 ~ Clubs' Favorite Business Websites ~
12 ~ Hyperlinks to other PT Cruiser
exit at Archibald Ave. Go North 1 block
Websites ~
13 ~ 2007 Cruise Schedule ~
2008 CRUISE DATES 14 ~ Date Calendar ~
15 ~ Online Information - Parade List
Every other month in 2008 we will be Deadlines ~
going on a cruise. In 2007 we cruised to two 16 ~ Chain of Command Coordinators
military bases, several wineries, Laughlin, Nev., and Directors ~
golf tournament, Oak Glenn, and more. 17 ~ Comments, questions Contact us ~
The exact dates and places have not
been made but the months for the cruises will
be: www.rcptcruiserclub.com
FEB – APR – JUNE – AUGUST – OCT – DEC

Page Number 8
 CALIFORNIA PLANES OF FAME it left off, being used by the Navy
CHINO AIRPORT and Marines as a ground attack
aircraft. A Corsair pilot even shot
WHERE AVIATION HISTORY LIVES down a Mig-15 jet.

VOUGHT F4U-1A CORSAIR

VOUGHT F4U-7
The problems were ironed
The F4U Corsair fighter - out and the Corsair was soon Corsairs were sold to
built by Chance-Vought (and being flown by Navy pilots off of several foreign air forces as well -
under license by Goodyear) was aircraft carriers - there were even France and Argentina for example.
designed for the US Navy to be some Marine squadrons operating Many were sold to "banana
used on aircraft carriers. It was off of carriers. Corsairs were also republic" air forces where they
powered by the then new Pratt & lend-leased to the British Royal soldiered on into the 1960's. A
Whitney R2800 (R = radial, 2800 = Navy who operated them off of unique situation occurred during a
cubic inches) which developed their carriers. 1960's short-lived war between
2000 horsepower. The unique Honduras and El Salvador -
"inverted gull wing" design was Corsairs flew against each other. I
utilized to allow clearance for a believe those two countries were
propeller big enough to absorb the the last to use the Corsair
power of the engine without operationally.
having to have overly long landing
gear. That powerful engine
enabled the Corsair to be one of VOUGHT F4U-1A CORSAIR
the very first fighter aircraft to be
The Corsair proved to be
able to go faster than 400 mph.
one of the best fighters of WW2 -
Initial problems with the Japanese gave it the nickname
landing the Corsair on aircraft "Whispering Death" because of
VOUGHT F4U-1A CORSAIR
carriers and logistical problems (all the noise created by air going thru
other Navy squadrons at the time its oil coolers. Later versions were
were equipped with a different equipped with racks for carrying
aircraft - the F6F Hellcat) led to bombs and rockets making the
the aircraft being issued to the Corsair very versatile - it became a
Marine Corps and they took the very good ground attack aircraft
airplane into combat. Some of and was used for supporting
you may remember seeing the ground troops.
Corsair on TV - in the series "Black We cruised to Chino Airport and
The Corsair's versatility
Sheep Squadron" about the enjoyed the sights and sounds of
kept it in production after WW2
legendary Marine pilot Gregory these historical military aircraft.
ended. During the Korean War
"Pappy" Boyington. Our photographer & guide was Jim
the Corsair picked up right where
Guignard. Thanks Jim for the tour.
Page Number 9
 PHOTOS OF SEPTEMBER 2 2007 MEET & GREET
BURGER TOWN USA – ONTARIO, CALIF.

Visit our website for more photos from this Meet & Greet of September 2 2007
Meet & Greets of Oct. 7 - Nov. 4 - & Dec. 2 remain before we celebrate the New Year – Join us.

Page Number 10
 ADVERTISEMENT PAGE

FOR ALL YOUR ELECTRICAL NEEDS

Jim Dekoker
Electrical Contractor
Recess Lighting
Ceiling Fans - Spas & Remodels
E-mail: [email protected]
Phone number: (951) 681-6366
Or (714) 545-1350
Address
6611 Arlington #N
Riverside, CA. 92504
www.jamesdekokerelectrical.com
www.recesslightingexpert.com

Rancho Cucamonga
PT Cruiser Club
To advertise in this newsletter for
businesses or individuals
Please contact Alex at
[email protected]
Or call
909 483-8125

ACTION AWARDS Inc.

(909) 982-3172
9014 Benson Ave.
Happy Columbus Day Monday October 8
Montclair, CA. 91763 Happy Halloween Wednesday Octber 31
Fax (909) 920-3534 Happy Birthday to Shar Thursday October 11
Happy Birthday to Connie Sandstrom Sunday Oct. 16
Page Number 11
 Application for Membership into the RCPTCC - Print and mail page 12 only
Mail form below or become a member at one of our Sunday Meet & Greet
Contact: Membership & Welcoming Director Robin Brewer

Member Application
We are the original and largest club, serving you since 1999. Join us as we celebrate six years of PT Cruiser camaraderie!

Name: _____________________________ Associate: __________________________

Address: _____________________________ Phone: __________________________
City: _____________________________ Fax: __________________________
State: _____________________________ E-mail: __________________________
Zip: _____________________________ Referred By: _______ Alexander Mendoza
Country: _____________________________ RCPTCRUISERCLUB
Annual Membership
$35(US funds)
Select membership term:
1 year -- $35, __ check here
2 years - $65, __ check here (save $5)
3 years - $95, __ check here (save $10)
Annual Membership term runs 12 months from your join date

I/We apply for membership in the PT Cruiser Club. I/We

Enroll Now. Your membership Understand that my/our name(s) and information may be given to
will remain current for one full Other members for the purpose of contacting members in a given
area. I/We also understand that this information may be used for
year. Mail application and your
membership verification and/or product offerings. I/We understand
check or money order to: that membership is annual and that membership dues must be
PT Cruiser Club paid by the member each calendar year. PTCC reserves the right
P.O. Box 819 to refuse membership to any individual. No Refunds after 30 days.
Long Beach, WA 98631 USA For faster service, you may view the benefits and apply
online at www.ptcruiserclub.org/join

Another payment option, pay by credit card, call us toll free 1-866-393-4385 (9AM-6PM Pacific
M-F) We accept Visa, MasterCard, American Express, or Discover Card.
"I can't imagine what I would be doing today without having other cruiser
owners to share ideas and thoughts with me. I read the forums daily and look
forward to chatting with my PT FAMILY at every opportunity." Mary from AL
"I've been so impressed with the amount of USEFUL information I've gotten
over the months of my membership, and the money I've saved with the
experiences, advice, and sharing." Chas from TX
Chrysler and PT Cruiser are Registered Trademarks of the DaimlerChrysler Corporation. The PT Cruiser Club and its Web
Site are not affiliated with the DaimlerChrysler Corporation. Copyright © 1999-2005 - PT Cruiser Club. All rights reserved.

[This email and any files transmitted with it are the property of Rancho Cucamonga PT Cruiser Club. It is intended for use of the
individual to which this email is addressed. If you are not one of the named recipients or otherwise have reason to believe that you have
received this message in error, please notify the sender. Any editing from the original on file of this email is strictly prohibited.
RCPTCC - PTCC 2006 - 2007 - RCP14434 “rcptcc issue no. 17” Contact: Alexander Mendoza “Editor” (909) 483-8125 Thank You.]

Page Number 12