Thursday, Sept 26 - Sunday, Sept 29
Our Fall Doin's Registration is now Open!
Often I get asked by the brotherhood, Dr. Klapper, how do you maintain your youthful handsome looks?
As your Humbug it's my duty to make sure that I look out for our chapter and our brothers, so I will now divulge my secret in one word - -MOJAVE! Yes the Mojave Desert has been my fountain of youth and I am here to offer you an opportunity to bring that youthfulness into your life in the form of the PXL Fall Doin's!
We will be visiting a secret location near the town of Mojave to bask in that rejuvenation known as "THE DESERT."
Will the wind blow? You're dang right it will! How else can we have a Clamper Kite contest? That's right, bring your finest red and black flying contraption along with a few miles of kite string and you'll be in the running to win a magical prize, picked out by none other than your Noble Grand Humbug.
The town of Mojave is itself History! It began in 1876 as a construction camp on the Southern Pacific Railroad. From 1884 to 1889, the town was the western terminus of the 165-mile (266 km) Twenty-mule Team Trail to Harmony Borax Works in Death Valley. It later served as headquarters for construction of the Los Angeles Aqueduct, and today is situated along-side a well maintained state highway, with plenty of hamburgers, fried chicken, and offers of more gas than inside a Clamper on a Sunday morning.
So boys, get your registration and rub in right away, load up your camping gear (don't forget your kite!) and come enjoy the camaraderie of your fellow clampers. Just click on the flashing link above to get to our electronic registration page where enlightenment awaits!
By taking advanatge of our online registration page you can sign-up electronically and download whatever you need. just do it by September 20th because this event is prepay only. No walk-ins and no retreads. And if you want an evet shirt for yourself or your PBC, then make sure to do it by September 9th!See you in Mojave!
Your Noble Grand Humbug Kelvin "Dr. Klapper" Swanson, PXL 1866