PRESIDENT’S REPORT: Paul Winchester

How did it get to be October already? Model A Ford Days celebration has come and

gone, and now we are planning the next years banquet.

September produced no Parades, but Jim is working on other events for us to do.

Thank you, Jim.

For a Tour in September Stan and Judy took us on a long drive to seven members

homes who are not able to make it to meetings. It was good to see them and I think

they were glad to see us too. Thank you, Stan and Judy.

When you come to the next meeting bring an extra $5.00 to buy raffle tickets with,

Dave and Kris Francis have great raffle items you might win.

And if you want a sure winner buy some club merchandise from Betsy Johnson.

The September membership drawing is up to $30.00. I hope to see you at the Octo-

ber 14th meeting, starting at 7:00 pm, great refreshments at 8:00pm, some are home

made too.

Editor’s Note: Paul has provided opportunities for me to poke some fun at him each month with some funny pic-

tures. They definitely have been KODAK MOMENTS. This past month my camera wasn’t ready as he danced at the

meeting while Patty played some era music. So I had to dig a little deeper into my computer files and since it is

close to Halloween here is a picture of Paul dressed as a flower at our Idyllwild tour back in 2010, we had a couples

costume contest. Patty was dressed as a bumble bee. Hum what will I find for next month.

————————————————————————————————————————————————————————

P.O. BOX 19805 SAN DIEGO, CA. 92159 OCTOBER 2016

San Diego Model A Ford Club Inc. Celebrating over 50 years of Model A’ing

UPCOMING EVENTS: Mark your calendar

OCTOBER: 3 Board Meeting @ Taber’s

14 Business Meeting 7 pm

15 Tour to Vista Engine Show

29 Boo Parade

31 Happy Halloween BOO!

NOVEMBER: 4 Meeting (note one week early)

5 Gillespie Field Car Display

6 Fall Back Festival 11-4

DECEMBER: 3 North Park Toyland Parade 9 Business Meeting 7 pm 10 Pacific Beach Parade (?)

QUAIL CALL

Published monthly by San Diego Model A Ford Club

All articles submitted for publication should reach the editor

before the 25th of each month. All articles become the property

of San Diego Model A Ford Club and are subject to corrections

or revisions. Permission granted to reprint articles.

You will find past and present issue of the Q.C. on the website

EDITOR Valarie Basham

9271 Huntington Ave.

San Diego, Ca. 92123-3124

(858) 278-6317

E-mail:dcmomof12@aol.com

WEB SITE www.sdmodelaclub.com or

www.sandiegomodelaclub.com

2016 BOARD OF DIRECTORS AND COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN

COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN

Membership Ed Woodruff (619) 660-8252

Fashions Patty Winchester (619) 504-4508

Refreshments Shari Hughes (619) 723-6171

Joan Dainer (619) 440-4245

Sunshine Lady Barbara Amy (619) 562-0548

Property Reen Kotas (858) 278-8178

Ways & Means Dave Francis (619) 966-9040

Merchandise Betsy Johnson (619) 280-2492

Rec. Rep. JudyJo Beardslee (619) 465-9513

Defender, Ray Beardslee (619) 465-9513

Mail-box Ray Beardslee (619) 465-9513

So. Ca. Rep. John Frazee (760) 729-4865

Web Master Dave Johnson (619) 921-9405

CLUB MAILING ADDRESS: P.O. BOX 19805 SAN DIEGO, CA. 92159

Model A Restorers Club

6721 Merriman Road,

Garden Grove Michigan 48135

(734) 427-9050

E-mail: modelarestorers@sbcglobal.net

Website: www.modelaford.org Dues are $45.00 per calendar year.

BOARD OF DIRECTORS

PRESIDENT Paul Winchester (619) 599-3116

VICE PRES. Jim Taber (619) 447-7801

SECRETARY JoBeth Stelzer (619) 851-9670

TREASURER Steve Lovell (858) 277-0216

TOURS Stan Boyer (619) 224-5386

TECHNICAL Ian Bowman (619) 261-0185

PAST PRES. Dave Johnson (619) 921-9405

Board Meetings are held quarterly: see Quail

Call for dates and location. All member are

welcome to attend, just let the host or hostess

know you are coming.

Model A Ford Club of America

250 S. Cypress Street

La Habra, Ca. 90631-5515

(562) 697-2712

E-mail: info@mafca.com

Website: www.mafca.com

Dues are $40.00 per calendar year.

BUSINESS MEETING HELD THE 2ND FRIDAY San Carlos Recreation Center

OF EACH MONTH AT 7:00 PM 6445 Lake Badin Ave.

San Diego, Ca. (619) 527-3443

The San Diego Model A Ford Club was first founded in 1957 by a few dedicated Model A owners. Our pur-

pose is to help preserve the Model A, which was in production by the Ford Motor Company from 1928-1931.

Ownership of a Model A is not a requirement for membership in the club. Membership dues are $30.00 per

calendar year. Membership in one of the National Clubs is mandatory (either MARC or MAFCA) and the re-

sponsibility of each member. Contact information to join a National Club is listed below:

SAN DIEGO MODEL A CLUB, INC General Business Meeting

September 9, 2016

Begin 7:00

President’s Report: Paul Winchester, I have to say I am enjoying the little bit cooler weather re-

cently. Thanks go to Jim Tabor for leading up the Chula Vista Harbor Fest. And thank you to Bill

Corson for his great article on Karen Wittkop. Also to our talented cartoonist Fred Crone for his cartoon in the

quail call.

Apparel / Banquet Chairman: Besty Johnson, The banquet committee is all set up. But if anyone is interested in

joining please let me know. A theme has been established, and we are looking forward a great time. Extra expenses

anticipated will be reviewed by the board. We will have raffle baskets that we are looking for donations. We have

items to be purchased. And signs to be picked up also.

Refreshments: Joan Dainer, Please sign up for future refreshments. And thanks to all who brought tonight’s treats.

Way and Means: Dave & Kris Francis, Tonight’s items are a Screwdriver Set, Pot holders and a Model A cookie

cutter, Big O tire- five free oil changes certificate, Model A photographic print, Door Prize - $15.00 Subway gift

card, and the 50/50. We have extra 2009 International Model A Day patches.

Parades: Jim Tabor, Channel 6 has ask for a car display on Sept. 17 @ Grossmont Mall. As a thank you Sea

World tickets will be provided. Boo Parade Oct. 29, in SDSU college area, we will meet at the old Coco’s on Lake

Murray. Time to TBA. Fall Back Event downtown, on Nov. 6th from 11-4.

Tours: Stan and Judy Boyer, Sept. 17 we will celebrate International Model A Day. We will meet @ Toys R Us,

we will leave at 8:45. We will be stopping for lunch. Oct 15 tour to the Vista Steam Engine Museum. TBA meet-

ing place and time.

Special Event- Bud Swartwood, On Nov. 5th at Gillespie Field the Antique Airplane Asso. will host an event. In-

cluding the vintage tractors and Model A’s. The Bill Allen museum will be open to go thru also. Food will be

available to purchase.

Quail Call: Valarie Basham, Hope you enjoyed our fearless leaders photo Hula Hooping. I will be needing the arti-

cles early as I will be leaving town. Thank you to the 4 families who changed from snail mail to email Quail Call.

Hard Luck Trophy Winner, Rob Roland gracious accepted the trophy for his Model A’s failure to start at the

Tierrasanta Parade. Rob has since resolved the problem.

Treasurer: Steve Lovell, Bills… Door Signs- $196.00, Quail Call $82.71, Ways and Means $25.99, Refreshments

$25.63. Banquet $1,000.00 deposit. Nancy Lovell made a motion to pay the bills, it was 2nd by Dave Johnson.

Membership: Ed Woodruff and Peggy Dalby, Dick Brooks, a prospective member, is looking for a 28/29 pickup.

59 members in attendance. Richard and Debbie Keele missed out on the membership drawing. Next month the

drawing will be up to $30.00.

Fashions: Patty Winchester, Please sign up for the Tea on Sept. 24th at 11:30. Tonight’s theme, 1920’s – 1930’s

music. Popular bands and orchestras, like Benny Goodman, Duke Ellington, Glen Miller. Great examples of sheet

music and vintage tunes played by the Winchester’s vintage record player. Caroline Kaiser shared some music

memories from her father and mother. And a picture that was a wedding gift to her parents in 1931. Patty shared

some etiquette for tea time from the English. Update on the 1 hour dress, it is now on “day 2”…. Next month’s

theme: glass, wall pockets and aluminum plates.

Tech: Ed Poffenberger poised the question?? Does anyone know the correct bolts for the 29 Murray Town Sedan

gas tank? Paul shared that the new judging standards will be out soon.

Defender: Ray was vacationing, but Paul shared the thank you certificate from the Car Club Association.

Ect. Bud Swartwood, Old Cars and Parts has a new owner. And is open from 9-5 M-F. Paul Hastie, if you’re inter-

ested in vintage Model A photos and would like to order some from Dave Graham, Paul will contact him. Just let

him know.

Auto for Sale: Joan Fulton has a 1929 4 door Model A for sale. It has been shown at the San Diego Auto Mu-

seum. Last driven in February. Please contact her son David 213-999-9835.

Jokester: Rick Bonnoront, well it went something like this “kicked in the …. or giving birth, which is

worse?” End 8:42

Respectfullyly Submitted, JoBeth Stelzer Secretary

TOURS: Stan & Judy Boyer

International Model A Day “Drive By” (Saturday, September 17, 2016)

Our club celebrated Int’l Model A Day on September 17th with a drive by of 7 homes of

members who, for various reasons, are not able to attend our meetings, events, or drive their

Model A’s (if they still have one). We drove by the homes of Jean Anderson, Ray

& Mary Lou Giacomini, Joyce Schuller, Ron Polk, Ernie Mittemeyer, Craig &

Kim Sweeting, and Gene & Barbara Amy. We had 12 Model A’s and 2 moderns

participating. The route took us first to Claremont (Jean’s and Ray & Mary Lou’s),

Pacific Beach (Joyce Schuller), then through Mission Bay to Point Loma (Ron

Polk). From Ron’s house 27 of us went for lunch at the Olive Garden restaurant in

the Midway area. Next we drove up through Presi-

dio Park to Mission Hills (Ernie Mittemeyer) then

back down past Old Town and onto I-8 to Allied

Gardens (Craig & Kim Sweeting). From there we

drove across Waring Road to Foster Freeze for a

little break and some soft serve ice cream. Inciden-

tally, parked in front was a beautiful (1928?)

Model T truck. Last, we were off to Santee where

we drove by Gene & Barbara Amy’s house. Bar-

bara was out in front where she took pictures and

Gene greeted each car with a nicely wrapped bag

of cookies, that he said (with a ha-ha). Thank you

to all the people who participated and especially to the people who allowed us to

visit them. The reception we got as we drove by and the pleasure we got from do-

ing it made it all worth while. To the people in areas too far to travel in

one day, we were also thinking about you and wishing we could have vis-

ited you as well. We hope you enjoyed this Model A Day as much as

Judy and I did. Mileage goes to: Valarie Basham, Bob & Jeanette

Bowie, Stan & Judy Boyer, Ron & Joyce Engen, Dave & Betsy Johnson,

Reenlee Kotas, Steve & Nancy Lovell, Ray & Barbara Miller, Vic &

Joyce Patterson, Jim & Jerriann Taber, Bob & Carol Weckman, and Paul

& Patty Winchester +1, Participation goes to: Ed Poffenberger & Anne

DiNapoli and Mike & Karen Richardson

Special thanks to: my wife Judy for the idea for this tour, for making the

phone calls, and making the cookies that were handed out in cloth Ford

bags to each person whose house we visited. Also, thank you to Ray

Beardslee for providing the Int’l Model A Day patches that we handed

out at the start of the tour.

JOYCE

SCHULLER

ERNIE

MITTEMEYER

GENE

AMY

GENE

AMODEL T

GETTING READY TO HEAD OUT

TOURS: Stan & Judy Boyer continued

Gene Amy wanted to thank everyone for the drive by visit on International Model A Day. He so enjoyed seeing eve-

ryone and loved the fact that he was included in the tour. He especially enjoyed the Scottish shortbread cookies in

his little gift bag.

UPCOMING TOUR:

Fall Antique Engine & Tractor Show(Saturday, October 15, 2016) Gas & steam powered vehicles and equipment, arts & crafts, parade of vehicles, good eats to purchase, etc.

We will leave the IHOP parking lot @ 9449 Kearny Mesa Blvd. in Mira Mesa (west of the I-15 off Miramar

Road) at 7:30 a.m. in order to arrive at the grounds by 8:30 a.m. The following applies to each MODEL A that

you want to park INSIDE the grounds:

“Admission is free for 1 driver and 1 passenger in each antique car. Every additional passenger is at the standard

admission price. $10 for adults, $9 for seniors, and $7 for children.”

“There will be an area for (us) you to park your cars inside the grounds. (We) you have to be on site before 8:30

a.m., the main gates close to cars at 8:45 a.m. (We) you cannot leave earlier then 4:30 when the show closes“. For those of you who have already signed up, or want to sign up, to be in the parade, we’ll have information to give

you before we leave the IHOP.

We know that it makes for a long day, so if you do not want to park inside the grounds please don’t feel you have to

and don’t let it deter you from coming. There is plenty of parking outside the grounds. It should be a fun day for all! .

If you have not already signed up, the sign-up sheet will be circulated one more time at the next general meeting on

Friday, October 14th or e-mail Stan Boyer (not Valarie) to put you on the sign-up list.

TECH TALK: Reprinted from Road Runner Newsletter Sept. 2015

The Most Common Alternator Problem

The most common alternator problem on a Model A Ford is not the

alternator at all but the fan belt that drives the alternator. The Nu-Rex

MaxR alternator pulley (included with any Nu-Rex alternator) and the

replacement type Nu-Rex Hi-Speed pulleys have a special characteristic

that makes an improper fitting fan belt or a worn out fan belt very obvious and

easy to detect. It is called a pulley wear indicator or "wear strip".

A worn out or improper fitting fan belt can make your Model A Ford

appear to have an alternator issue simply because the charging rate of the alternator becomes non uniform. It may charge for a

while then slip and as the demand increases for energy to recharge the battery the load on the alternator increases which in

turn makes the belt slippage increase causing the battery to discharge. This becomes noticeable when the ammeter needle

starts to show discharge or begins to fluctuate. Tightening the fan belt which commonly takes care of belt slippage will not

improve the problem if the belt is worn outor has an improper fit to the pulley. The Nu-Rex Pulleys will tell you with a simple

visual inspection if a slipping problem exists.

A properly fitting fan belt will ride on the cantered sides of the pulley and never touch the bottom flat surface of the

pulley. In fact, a properly fitting fan belt will ride on the sides of the pulley and leave 1/4" to 3/8" gap below the belt and

never touch the flat bottom of the pulley. The problem arises when the belt does ride on the bottom surface as well and then

begins to slip and tightening the belt will not fix it.

This slippage can be easily detected because when the belt contact with the bottom of the pulley happens and belt

slippage begins , it wears off the black plating that all Nu-Rex alternator pulleys have leaving a silver or chrome looking

streak on the flat bottom area of the pulley that is obvious to see. The bottom flat surface of the pulley should ALWAYS be

black in color if the belt fit is proper. So if you have an unusual charging rate or a low battery condition with an alternator you

may want to check the pulley first to make sure all is proper with the fan belt.

The solution to the problem is to replace the fan belt with a proper belt purchased from

a Model A parts source and be very careful to check to makesure the new belt fits with the 1/4"

to 3/8" gap below the belt. Also, if a new belt is needed you probably have a discharged bat-

tery as well. This would be a good time to clean the battery contacts and fully charge the bat-

tery with a battery charger before using the car.

After the repair, it may also be a good time to replace the black "wear strip"

indicator on the pulley using a black magic marker so if the problem occurs again

your indicator will make the problem obvious again

PARADES & Car Displays: Jim Taber

September was a quiet month for Parades and Displays. The only one was a display at the Gross-

mont Shopping Center. This was in conflict with Model A day, hence only two cars participated.

Sorry no pictures available from this event.

UPCOMING EVENTS:

October will be another Quiet month as there is only one Parade scheduled, The BOO Parade on October 29.

We will be meeting at the now closed COCO’s parking lot on 5550 Lake Murry Blvd. At the time of this writing, I

don’t have any further info as to where and what time we are requested to line up. When I receive that info, I will

email every one.

Our club has been ask once again to provide some Model A for the WINGS AND WHEELS FESTIVAL to

be held at Gillespie Field on Saturday November 5th. At the last meeting 23 cars signed up and there is room for

more. There will be food, live music, aerial passes over the event by vintage biplanes and fighters are all part of the

exciting program. There will also be a 50/50 raffle as well as a "live auction" of nifty aviation goods and services as

well as biplane and floatplane flights. The famous Allen Airways Aviation museum will be open to all visitors at no

charge. The Early Day Gas Engine and Tractor Club are set to have a strong presence as well as The Model "A"

Club of San Diego. Bud Swartwood is heading up this event so meet him at the frontage road off Marshall, (1905)

by the Mitre Aviation hangar for a 9:45AM departure). If you have any questions contact Bud at 619-992-6726.

The next event is the 16th Annual Fall Back Festival which is a FREE children’s historical street faire that

takes place in the heart of downtown’s Gaslamp Quarter, with lively festivities on Sunday, November 6, 2016 from

11:00 AM to 4:00 PM in front of the William Heath Davis House, spanning 4th Avenue between Market Street and

J Street and Island Avenue between 4th and 5th Avenues. Again as time approaches and as I receive more info, I will

email the details.

ANSWERS:

1. Gulf opened up the first station in Pittsburgh in 1913.

2. Oklahoma City on July 16, 1935. 3. Royce Hailey’s Pig Stand opened in Dallas in 1921.

4. False, the 1953 Vette was available in one color, Polo White. 5. Carroll Shelby’s Mustang GT500.

6. The 1960 Plymouth Valiant.

7. The 1904 Thomas Flyer, which had a removable hard top. 8. The 1969 Pon-tiac Grand Prix.

9. The 1930 Cadillac 452, the first production V16. 10. Detroit, Michigan in 1919. Two years later they experimented with syn-chronized lights.

Desperation Quiz II Reprinted from the September 2016 Script A News

No cheating or peeking! 1. Who opened the first drive-in gas station? 2. What city was the first to use parking meters? 3. Where was the first drive-in restaurant? 4. True or False - The 1953 Corvette came in white, red and black. 5. What was Ford’s answer to the Chevy Corvette, and other legal street racers of the 1960’s? 6. What was the first car fitted with an alternator, rather than a direct current dynamo? 7. What car first referred to itself as a convertible? 8. What car was the first to have its radio antenna embedded in the windshield? 9. What car used the first successful series-production hydraulic valve lifters? 10. Where was the World’s first three-color traffic lights in- stalled?

AUTUMN HARVEST TEA On a warm Santa Anna Saturday the Ladies met at the Bonno-

ront’s Victorian home in Jamul for an Autumn Harvest Tea.

Patty Winchester and her crew of many had been very busy

getting ready for our arrival. We had been schooled at the Sep-

tember meeting as to proper tea etiquette, and everyone was on

their best behav-

ior. The tables

were set on the

back patio surround by Billie’s lovely gar-

den. Because of the Santa Anna heat, they

had made each of us a paper fan. We chose

our fan, a tea cup for the day and found a spot at one of the tables. Era music played softly in the background as

we were served lunch; salad, finger sandwiches, scones and a variety of teas, (ice

water too).

Patty & Dalene shared with us their experience

of making the1hour era dress that took them

two weeks, but they said they are willing to try

it again. JoBeth also made an era dress with-

out using a pattern and I must say all three la-

dies looked very fashionable.

We had a variety of dessert to choose from.

Anne Di Napoli shared with us a little about

the spirituality of the women in the Model A

era. There was a hat decorating area set up

and on the lower lawn area a croquet set, but

we were to busy talking and

visiting , I’m not sure anyone

ventured over there. As we

left we were all given a

goodie bag with the makings

to enjoy a cup of tea and a

snack (era evening gown

cookies) at home. Thanks

Patty and her crew of helpers

for an enjoyable afternoon

with some incredible women.

1928 ERA FASHIONS & LIFETYLES 1931: Patty Winchester:

AMERICAN GLASSWARE, GLASS COLLECTIBLES

AND ALUMINIUM WARE

During the 1920s and 1930s, American glass companies created an extraordinary variety of products, ranging from

expensive art glass to inexpensive glassware for everyday use. Handmade glassware was especially popular in the

1920s, and the firms making such products used traditional pressing and blowing techniques, equipment, and tools. In

the 1930s, manufacturers came to rely on automatic machines to produce great quantities of utilitarian glassware.

Antique and vintage glassware encompasses countless types of decorative-yet-functional containers, bowls, and plat-

ters produced from the late 1800s through the mid-1900s. Examples include pressed glass,

cut glass, carnival glass, Depression glass, elegant glass, and milk glass.

Please remember to bring in all your dishes and aluminium

ware to share as fine examples!!

Also, please bring in any and all glass collections you may have,

such as DeeLee Fiqurines

Next month: Holidays. Any short story or memory from your past of Halloween, Thanksgiving or Christmas. I

will bring a sign up sheet in October so we can schedule enough time. Also, please bring Holiday cards or

memoriblia from our era about the Holidays.

I so appreciate all of you!

PLEASE

SUPPORT OUR ADVERTISEERS

OLD CARS AND PARTS

IS UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT

Kevin Rose

10011 Prospect Ave

Santee, Ca 92071

619-449-0551

Memorial to Don

The following article is written with the San Diego Club members

in mind who have a better memory than myself. (I can’t recall

what I had for breakfast yesterday).

The December 2013 edition of the Quail Call featured an article

reflecting an enduring friendship I had with my Pennsylvania

Model A buddy Don Freed. There are no organized Ford clubs in

that part of the east coast so Don was a bit of a loner at least once

a week during spring and summer months he could be seen motor-

ing around the country side in his sedan.

The two of us had a kindred spirit in that Don had a private pilot’s license, and flew out of the same dirt airfield I

did during my time in the Civil Air Patrol. We lost contact after my enlistment in the U.S. Navy until I started my

annual sojourn back to maintain our family farm.

It was then he would drive by with a smile, a wave, and an ahoooga. As time passed we got together to talk Model

A’s . I introduced Don to MAFCA and upon joining he looked forward to receiving The Restorer as well as The

Model A times publications. Since he did not have a computer I mailed copies of The Quail Call, to which he was

looked forward to receiving.

Sadly, in early July of this year I learned he was the victim of a fatal accident that occurred when a tree he was cut-

ting twisted and fell on him. Don’s passing will leave a void in my life as I make future trips to Pennsylvania.

Rest In Peace Buddy. Bill Corson (Sorry for you loss Bill and will miss hearing about future Model A adventures)

This and That …….submitted by Vern S.

My goal for 2016 was to lose just 10 pounds. Only 15 to

go. Ate salad for dinner! Mostly croutons & tomatoes.

Really just one big, round crouton covered with tomato

sauce. And cheese. FINE, it was a pizza. I ate a pizza.

How to prepare Tofu: 1. Throw it in the trash. 2. Grill

some Meat.

I just did a week's worth of cardio after walking into a

spider web.

I don't mean to brag but......I finished my 14- day diet in

3 hours and 20 minutes.

A recent study has found that women who carry a little

extra weight live longer than men who mention it!

Kids today don't know how easy they have it.

When I was young, I had to walk 9 feet through shag

carpet to change the TV channel.

Remember back when we were kids and every time it

was below zero they closed school? Me neither.

I may not be that funny or athletic or good looking or

smart or talented....I forgot where I was going with this.

I love being over 50. I learn something new every

day.......and forget 5 others.

$30

October Anniversaries Bob & Carol Weckman October 4, 1969

Steve & Joann Cordtz October 23, 1976

Karl & Jane Wehrle October 30, 1976

Jimm & Sharon Kiklis October 30, 1984

Vern & Lori Schwebke October, 1, 1989

Greg & Mary Hmielvskie October 15, 1993

Jeff & Tina Huston October 14, 1995

HARDLUCK TROPHY

Rob Roland proudly took home the hardluck trophy

last month. He arrived late to the Tierrasanta Parade

due to a battery prob-

lem. As you can see

he parked off to the

side of the other A’s

just in case he needed

another little push.

He needed that little

push to get him going,

and the problem has

been resolved.

October Birthdays

MEMBERSHIP DRAWING:

Richard & Debbie Keele, missed

out last month on the membership

drawing, so the pot is now up to 30

bucks. Hope to see you at the October

14th meeting you could be a winner if you

are there with your name tag on and your name is

drawn from the box.

SEE YOU AT THE MEETING!

For Sale: 31 Model A Coupe. Body off

restoration; O/D Synchromesh Transmis-

sion; F100 Steering Conversion;

32 Ford Clutch and Pressure Plate; Lightened Fly-

wheel; Cartouche Upholstery; New steel fenders;

Replaced

all wood

parts and

much more;

$20,000

This car

belongs to

former

member

Gerry Kelly E-mail: gkelly108@cox.net.

1 Joan Dainer

Lisa Gambill

2 Betty Wied

7 Judy Jo Beardslee

8 SusanValentino

10 Gabriel Nordquest

13 Mark Sawyer

16 Joe Ambrose

Judy Boyer

19 Dan Gambill

23 Arlyn Bieber

27 Theresa Johnson

31 Robin Judd

Jack Simmons

Refreshments: Shari Hughes &

Joan Dainer

Goodies for October will be provided by:

Janet Books Joan Minnick

Billie Bonnoront Kris France

Julie Halter

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San Diego Model A Ford Club

P.O. BOX 19805

San Diego, Ca. 92159

FIRST CLASS POSTAGE

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Boo Parade 2014

THE STELZER’S BLACK WIDOW