P r e s i d e n t ’ s M e s s a g e
I N S I D E T H I S
I S S U E :
Taylor Talks
Technical 3
Treasurers
Report 4
The Big Picture
Show 5
Minutes 7
Buy-Sell-Trade 10
Wheels in Motion 11
T H E M O D E L A F O R D C L U B
O F L O N G I S L A N D
The Rumble Sheet
March—April 2017 Volume 58 , Issue 2
Greetings my fellow Model A-ers,
I am really at a loss for words. With the recent passing of long-time club mem-bers Vincent Massucci & Marc Hillman, I would like to take this time to express my deepest condolences to their families and friends. Their presence will be greatly missed, but never forgotten.
I would like to welcome our newly elect-ed board members Bob & Lolly Segnini as director and recording secretary re-spectively. Since their election, they have proven themselves to be thorough, and very detailed with their responsibili-ties. They are certainly a wonderful ad-dition to our club’s Board of Directors. I want to congratulate them and wish them the best of luck in their positions. I also want to thank the rest of the board and support positions for the jobs they do for the benefit of our club every day. I would like to specifically shout out Dennis Fagan, our membership chairperson, and Paul and Nannette Girolamo, our club store managers. All three of them have really stepped up to the plate and done amazing things with-in their roles.
Earlier this month, on March 14, 2017, we were scheduled to have our board meeting. The day before our meeting, we received a call from OBVR inform-
ing us that they were going to be closed on Tuesday due to the blizzard warning that was issued. Gary Glass suggested that instead of cancelling our meeting, holding it via conference call from the warmth and comfort of our homes. I am happy to report that we were able to successfully hold our board meeting via conference call. I want to thank Gary for his ability to think outside of the box in figuring out an alternative to meeting in person so quickly. While this is not something we will be doing on a regular basis, it worked quite well given the exi-gent circumstances. Great job again Gary, and thank you!
Thank you all again for making this the best Model A Ford Club around. I hope to see you all on the road soon as spring arrives.
Remember to keep the shiny side up and drive carefully.
Warmest regards,
Jerry
Officers For 2017
President: Jerry Lehecka (516)779-2006 [email protected]
VP Activities: Jonathan Reiff (516)797-4976 [email protected]
VP Technical: Tom Lopez (718)672-2369 [email protected]
Treasurer: Pete Osmanski (631)724-9259 [email protected]
Corresponding secretary: Janet Meckley [email protected]
Recording secretary: Lolly Segnini [email protected]
Rumble Sheet editor: Kathy Schoendorf [email protected]
Directors: Charlie Ciravolo (631)421-2374 [email protected]
Sammy Vives: [email protected]
Bob Segnini: [email protected]
Gary Glass (516)318-2768
Membership & Dues
Annual dues are $25 per membership (includes husband, wife and minor children) Dues paid after October 1st will be applied to the next calendar year. For more info email: Dennis Fagan [email protected] Mail to: 249 McConnell Ave, Bayport, NY 11705
Membership in both MAFCA (Model A Ford Club of America; dues $40 — http://www.mafca.com/) and MARC (Model A Re-storer’s Club; dues are $45 — http://www.modelaford.org/) is highly recommended. Both provide many benefits as well as excel-lent bimonthly magazines.
Monthly Meetings
General Membership Meetings are held at the Old Bethpage Village Restoration, Round Swamp Rd, Old Bethpage, NY on the last Wednes-day of the month except December (no meeting.) They begin promptly at 8 PM.
Directions: From LIE—Exit 48 south onto Round Swamp Rd. Pass under LIE. Proceed under and turn left at next traffic light. Entrance on ledt, approx. 2 miles.
From SSP: Southern State Pkwy to Seaford Oyster Bay Exp. North, to Old Country Rd, east exit. Right on Old Country Rd, Right onto Round Swamp, entrance on left.
Executive Board Meetings: are held on the second Tuesday of each month at Old Bethpage Village Restoration. Members may atten after contacting the president, stating your purpose and receiving an invitation.
The Annual Meeting for the election of officers is the November club meeting. A quorum of members (10%) must be present.
Editor’s Statement
The Rumble Sheet is the official publication of the Model A Ford Club of Long Island. Opinions expressed in The Rumble Sheet are not neces-sarily the policy of the club. Articles may be copied for non-profit use, provided credit is given the noted author of the articles and The Rumble Sheet.
Web Site: www.freewebs.com/modela/
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/groups/MAFCofLI/
Appointments for 2017
Bulletin Board mgr: Don Corie (631)261-4833
Chief Judge: Charles Ciravolo (631)421-2374
Dark Horse Mgr: Marrianne Milliotto (631)475-6265
Historian Tom Lopez (718)672-2369
Membership Manager: Dennis Fagan [email protected]
Refreshment Managers: ob & Lolly Segnini
Club Store manager: Nanette and Paul Giralamo [email protected]
Webmaster: Gary Glass (516)318-2768
Model A Day Manager: Ellyn Okvist
Advertising Fees Per Year
Full page: $100 club members; $200 non members
Business card: $30 club members; $60 non members
For Sale or Wanted Ads
FREE for members only. Ad must be automotive-related and the price must be
stated. The editor reserves the right to edit ads. Ads will be printed as space
pernits and will run automatically for 2 issues unless the editor is notified.
Deadline for The Rumble Sheet
The Rumble Sheet is published bi-monthly. Please send or email all arti-
cles by the 15th of Jan, Mar., May, July, Sept. & Nov. for publication in
the next issue. Send to Kathy Schoendorf, 9 Dale Rd, Stony Brook, NY
11790 or email [email protected]
Disclaimer from the Board
Garage Clinics are instructional sessions authorized by the Board and
generally conducted by the Tech VP or his appointees. They are sched-
uled in the newsletter.
Work Parties are groups of Model A friends meeting to undertak repairs,
etc.. These are NOT authorized by the Board and as such, the club is not
liable for any occurrences arising from them.
MISSION STATEMENT
As per our corporate charter, the mission of MAFC of LI, Inc.
1. Promote interest in the ownership, operation and restoration of the Model A Ford automobile;
2. Give & promote entertainment, social affairs, celebrations, exhibi-tions, games, amusements of any and all descriptions for the general enjoyment of members;
3. Provide accurate historical & technical information about the Model A Ford automobile; and,
4. Publish a periodic newsletter containing pertinent and newsworthy information of interest to the membership and other owners of the Model A Ford automobile.
T H E M O D E L A F O R D C L U B O F L O N G I S L A N D
https://www.facebook.com/groups/MAFCofLI/https://www.facebook.com/groups/MAFCofLI/
T a y l o r T a l k s T e c h n i c a l
B y E d T a y l o r
R i n g a n d P i n i o n
P a g e 3 T h e R u m b l e S h e e t
Thinking of You
Dottie French and Frank Licari.
The rear-end gear ratio is the reduction in RPM achieved when the pinion gear (drive gear) engages the ring gear (driven gear). The ratio is calculated by divid-ing the number of teeth on the ring gear by the num-ber of teeth on the pinion gear. For example: If the ring gear has 34 teeth and the pinion gear has 9 teeth, the rear-end gear ratio is 3.78:1. (Standard on the Model A)
This means that when the drive shaft turns 3.78 times the ring gear and the rear axles will turn one full revo-lution.
The gear reduction in RPM multiplies the torque in the same ratio which allows the engine to move the car. As the gear ratio becomes higher (4.11:1) the torque is further increased at the loss of high end speed. Great if
you have a heavy truck. Higher gear rear-end ratios require more engine RPM to make the same tire RPM.
Car manufactures select a rear-end ratio based on en-gines, transmissions, and tire diameters.
Changing the rear-end ratio will change your car or truck performance one way or the other, based on wether you want quick starts or cruising speed. Cruis-ing speed can also be increased with the addition of an over-drive transmission. An additional transmission was manufactured for the AA truck that was both an over and under-drive. This gave you the best of both, based on load.
With Sympathy
Our deepest sympathy to the family of Vincent Massucci. He
passed away on March 17 following a long illness.
Editor’s Message
The snow has melted and the weather is growing
warmer. Some of you may have enjoyed the Cracker
Barrel Run, which I heard was very informative with
lots to see.
Jon Reiff has plenty more activities planned to keep us
busy throughout the spring, summer and fall. Please
check out Wheels in Motion.
I have one request and I hope some of our club mem-
bers will give me a hand. If you participate in a run or
activity, please take note of who is in attendance, snap
a few pictures and send me a few lines about it. I
would love to share it in The Rumble Sheet. No muss,
no fuss, just a new ‘voice’ for us to enjoy and a by-line
for you!
I’ve been a bit busy taking my daughter, Bridget, on
college tours, to accepted students events, as well as
volunteering on Senior Prom Committee. In short:
my dance card is full until July! I hope to make it to
an event or two once she has committed to a college.
In the meantime, please help out by sending activity
reports.
I want to thank everyone for their help during this
time.
Thank you so very much!
Sincerely,
Kathy Schoendorf, Editor
April 2017
Opening balance…$20,869.38
Receipts………...$0.00
Disbursements…$1,371.23
Closing balance…$19,498.15
Respectfully submitted,
Pete Osmanski. Treasurer
T r e a s u r e r ’ s R e p o r t
P a g e 4 T h e R u m b l e S h e e t
.
AHOOGA!
Marianne and Sal Miliotto would like to congratu-
late their grandson, Sal upon his acceptance to
Long Island University where he intends to study
Broadcasting and Journalism. Grandma and
Grandpa Miliotto said, “Follow your dreams upon
the road to success!”
AHOOGA! AHOOGA!
Kathy & John Schoendorf have a little crowing to do!
Congratulations to their son, John, upon his gradua-
tion. He leaves Stony Brook University with a B.S. in
Marine Science.
Their daughter, Bridget, will be graduating from Ward
Melville HS in June. She intends to study psychology
at Siena College this fall.
P a g e 5 T h e R u m b l e S h e e t
THE BIG PICTURE SHOW
By Kathy Schoendorf
Who doesn’t have a drive-in movie memory? Reach back into the corners of your mind and recall fun times
with friends, family, or that special someone. My earliest recollection has me a pajama clad child, snuggled in blan-
kets alongside my little sister in the back of my parent’s station wagon. It was a late 60’s Ford Country Squire
with the obligatory faux wood panels. (I wish I had it today.)
Those of us who enjoyed the drive-in movies have Richard Hollingshead of Camden, NJ to thank. He worked
as a sales manager for his father’s auto products company and had an interest in cars and the movies. His interests
inspired him to create an outdoor movie theater which would allow moviegoers to enjoy the show from their very
own car seat. Hollingshead’s Camden driveway would become the birthplace of the drive-in movie theater.
It was in his driveway that he mounted a 1928 Kodak projector on the hood
of his car, aiming the projector at a screen he nailed up on trees in his back-
yard. In addition to this, he tested sound, parking space layout, propping up
the front end, and went so far as to use a sprinkler to imitate rainy conditions.
Eighty-four years ago,
on May 16, 1933 the
first patent for a Drive-
In theater was issued.
A $30,000 investment
allowed Richard Hol-
lingshead to open his
first drive-in theater on
June 6, 1933 in Cam-
den, N.J. It cost 25
cents per car plus 25
cents per person.
Long Island holds the honor of having had the largest drive-in, the Johnny
All-Weather Drive-In in Copaigue. It was opened in 1957 and was situat-
ed on 28 acres. There was parking for 2,500 cars along with an indoor
viewing area of 1,200 seats. While some of you might have been watching
movies, smooching in the car or getting a snack at the full service restau-
rant, children had a playground to burn off some energy. There was even
a shuttle to take moviegoers to their car or concession.
What drive-in theater did you frequent?
P a g e 6 V o l u m e 5 8 , I s s u e 2 Model A Ford Club of Long Island
Model A Ford Day
Sunday, June 11, 2017
9:00 AM - 4:00 PM “Rain or Shine”
Belmont Lake State Park — West Babylon, NY 11704
Exit 38 N, Southern State Pkwy
Vehicle Entrance Fee: $8:00/Car
Come and join us for Model A Ford Day at Belmont Lake State Park. The park is a beautiful spot for a pic-nic, a great place to walk, run, or ride your bike. There are paddle boat and canoe rentals for fishing on the lake. The lake is stocked with bass for fishing ( Please observe DEC fishing guidelines).
Bring a picnic lunch. We have reserved The Birch Covered Pavilion with picnic tables in case of bad weather. If you like to grill, there are areas with charcoal grills (bring your own charcoal). There will be games to test your Model A skills and knowledge.
This is an excellent place for photography! There is a lot of wildlife: ducks, swans, geese, frogs, turtles, birds, and butterflies.
Looking forward to seeing everyone at our annual Model A Ford Club event!
RSVP: Jon Reiff Email: [email protected],
USPS: 200 Belvedere Dr., Massapequa Park, NY 11762
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
MAFCLI – Model A Day Registration Form
Name: ____________________________________________________________________
Address: ____________________________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________________________
Phone: ___________________________________
Year: ___________________________Model: ___________________________________
Color: ___________________________________
Would you like to participate in Model A Ford Club Peer Judging? ___________
Send Registration Form To: Jon Reiff: Email: [email protected],
USPS: 200 Belvedere Dr., Massapequa Park, NY 11762
M i n u t e s f o r M a r c h 2 0 1 7 G e n e r a l
M e e t i n g
P a g e 7 T h e R u m b l e S h e e t
MEETING CALLED TO ORDER: by President Jerry Lehecka at 8:03 PM Jerry led the Pledge of Allegiance, and asked for a Moment of Silence for members of our club who are no longer with us, and in appre-ciation for all our boys and girls in the Armed Forces who are in harm’s way and keep us safe.
MINUTES READ BY RECORDING SECRETARY: Lolly Segnini CORRESPONDING SECRETARY: Janet Meckley
Our club article went out to the Model A News and Model A Restorer. A “thinking of you” card went to Vincent Macucci. Sadly, Mr. Macucci passed away and a sympathy card was sent to his family. Janet told us that Model A day will be June 11th. Please donate baskets which will be raffled off. They are a great fundraiser for our club.
TREASURER: Peter Osmanski
Opening balance: $19, 584.00. Credits: $788.51 (January and February General and February Board Meeting rent: $130.00, Corresponding Secretary expenditures:
$12.71, Rumble Sheet expenditures: $527.26, membership expenditures: $39.20, General Meeting refreshments: $79.34) Debits: $2,105.00 (Membership Dues: $1,420.00, Club Auction receipts $165.00, Auction money used for change returned to account:
$120.00, Dark Horse receipts: $18.00, Club Store receipts: $382.00). Closing balance: $20,900.49.
CLUB STORE: Paul and Nanette were unable to attend. Jerry thanked them for the wonderful Club Store job they are doing. We will be seeing new merchandise very soon. MEMBERSHIP: Dennis Fagan —Dennis let us know that we now have 223 paid members. HISTORIAN: Tom Lopez —Tom was unable to attend this meeting.
GUEST WELCOME: Sam Vives —There were no new members at this meeting. Sammy interviewed long time members Al and Sandy Ru-benstein. They have been members since 1991 when Al retired. Ben, our youngest club member was interviewed. His families’ Model A is called Lilly.
ACTIVITIES: Jon Reiff
April 16: Easter Parade Garden City: For those interested contact gardencitychamber.org for info.
April 23: Hotel Indigo Car Show. Rt. 25, Riverhead 9:00 AM - 4:00 PM.
April 28-30: Norman Rockwell Museum in Stockbridge MA. April 30: Car Show in Williston Park. April 30: St Patrick’s School Car Show 9am - 4 pm. April 28 thru 30: Norman Rockwell Museum at Stockbridge MA. April 30: Motor Parkway Memories Car Show and Flea Market at the American Legion Post 144. Located at 730 Willis Ave, Williston
Park. 9:00 AM to 4:00 PM. May 5 to May 7: Rhinebeck Car Show and flea market. May7: Merchant Marine Academy, Kings Point, NY. Registration is $20 there is room for only 150 cars. May 20: Armed Forces Day at the Long Island Veterans Home, Stony Brook, NY. Bring your Model A to show our veterans. June 4: Old Westbury Gardens Car Show. June 11: Model A Ford Day. Jon asked us to get information of any Memorial Day parades so that he can add them to his list of activities. There is no firm date yet for the car Olympics. Keep watching for Jon’s emails for many more activities to come! For more information on any of our activities go to our website or contact Jon Reiff.
RUMBLE SHEET: Kathy Schoendorf —Kathy expected the Rumble sheet to be mailed out very soon. Please contact Kathy if you have an adver-tisement for the issue. Please let Kathy know if your Email address has changed to be sure that you get the Rumble Sheet sent to you. There is a lot happening at Kathy’s home now, so please if you attend a Model A function, send information and photos of the event to Kathy so that she can include it in the Rumble Sheet as she will not be able to attend all of the functions. OLD BUSINESS: Our Club picnic will be August 13 at the Centerport Beach Pavilion. NEW BUSINESS: No new business. GOOD AND WELFARE:No one had Good and Welfare items to report.
TECHNICAL: Tom Lopez Tom was not able to attend. Ed Taylor graciously volunteered to give the Technical Presentation. Ed gave a very in-formative and practical discussion on the Ford Model A. We all learned a lot about the intricacies of Model As from Ed’s talk. Thank you very much Ed!
MICELANIOUS: Three Dark Horse raffles were drawn.
MEETING ADJOURNED: 8:55 PM MINUTES SUBMITED: Lolly Segnini
http://www.gardencitychamber.org/
P a g e 8 V o l u m e 5 8 , I s s u e 2
In February of 1931, a 45B Standard Coupe rolled off the assembly line in Ford’s Edgewater Assembly Plant in New Jersey.
It was one of the Model “A” Fords churned out every 48 seconds in that busy plant. This particular Coupe was a shiny
Thorne Brown color with Straw pinstriping and black wheels. Its inerior was brown check wool, but otherwise the Coupe
was unadorned. In 1962 and two years late, a 20 year old young man living on Long Island finally received his high school
graduation present, that 1931 Coupe.
It was in runnng condition back in 1962, but the Coupe looked sad with its overcoat of multi-coloerd primers, cracked fend-
ers, dropping running boards and a shabby interior. Its motor had a knock, its brakes were atrocious and its hood flapped in
the breeze. But nonetheless it was a joyfull day when the young man and his father drove the Coupe home from a used car
lot on Staten Island. Unfortunately at the time, the young man’s driver’s license was suspended for racing his Studebaker on
the then unopened Long Island Expressway.
“It” became a special word when the young man began dating a pretty girl he met at the Polish Hall in Port Washington. She
didn’t like the Coupe and she nicknamed it “It.” It was “It” or me she once said, but he has them both to this day. It was a
long time doing, but after college, military duty, raising kids and working long enough to have some discretionary cash, “It”
was reborn in 1980.
The Coupe got its second life in a one-car garage in East Northport where it was taken completely apart, restored and given a
shiny Maroon and black paint job. No longer a plain standard model, the Coupe has a rumble seat, cowl lights, racey red
wheels, mohair upholstery and wood-grained trim. “It” was built to run, and run it has to Upstate New York, Vermont, New
Hampshire, Maine, Massachussets, Rhode Island, Connecticut, New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland, Washington DC, Virginia,
and Pennsylvannia. Since being rescued from Staten Island, the Coupe has been driven just about 50,000 miles, much of
those miles zooming along the interstates.
The Coupe is not so shiny anymore, and its motor is a bit noisey. “It” now has a fancy garage mate, a 190A Victoria Coupe.
But my 45B Coupe, AKA “It” is very special to me and my wife Kathy. Because of “It,” Kathy and I have great Model “A”
friends, 46 wonderful years in the Model A Ford Club of Long Island and fond memories of our three kids huddling in its
rumble seat. In the Coupe’s next life, I hope one of my grandkids will take good care of it because “It” is a Bidonde family
heirloom. Its been in the Bidonde family for 55 since being born in Edgewater 86 years ago.
Last but not the least, I am grateful for the photo taken by Kathy’s brother Fred Healy in 1965, and for the photo taken at
Gilgo Beach by Bruce Adams much later on.
It Was Born in Edgewater
By Bob Bidonde
P a g e 9 V o l u m e 5 8 , I s s u e 2
Members of the club took participated in a short parade in celebration of the grand opening of The Jazz Loft in
Historic Stony Brook Village. The parade was led by Jazz Loft founder Tom Manuel and a troop of Dixie Land
Jazz musicians. Vintage cars and of course, our fabulous Model A’s creating an era vibe.
Marc & Randy Hillman, Sal & Marianne Miliotto, Norm Sandstrom, Janet Meckley & Sammy Vives, Bob & Lolly
Segnini, took part in the festivities as did the Schoendorfs — including their son, John A for whom this was his
first time driving one of the family’s Model A’s to an event. John A’s girlfriend rode shotgun.
We were treated to admission, light refreshments and spent time listening to the Long Island University Big Band
play a number of classic jazz pieces. The Ward Melville Heritage Organization thanked the Model A Ford Club
for their participation in their successful grand opening event.
Rear View Mirror: Grand Opening of The Jazz Loft
Cracker Barrel Run 2017
This year’s Cracker Barrel Run stopped at Howard Kroplick’s garage on the Roslyn waterfront by the viaduct.
Fred is the owner of the Black Beast — a 1909 Alco (pictured below, photos courtesy of Fred Duprez) High-
lights of the tour included seeing a 1963 Mustang prototype, listening to interesting facts about Mr’. Kroplick’s
1948 Tucker and learning about his prized possession, a 1937 Chrysler imperial C-15 limousine custom-crafted
for Mrs. Chrysler.
A great time was had by all
B U Y — S E L L — T R A D E
P a g e 1 0 V o l u m e 5 8 , I s s u e 2
FOR SALE: 1930 Deluxe Roadster. Bob Carini professional restoration. Not driven in about 2 years. No longer show quality, but is a driver. Side mounts, trunk, straw colored wheels. Value not yet established. Contact Liz Carlson - East Hampton, CT (860)267-9070
FOR SALE: 1929 Model A Station Wagon New clutch, brakes, pressure plate w/new bearings, rear spring, 6 volt alternator, shocks, seat belts. Hot water heater, dual spares, roll up windows, fog lights. Great parade car- call Geoff (516)319-6607 $17,500.00 OBO
FOR SALE: Original year of manufacture license plates pairs 1918-1988. Large collection with hundreds of plates. All usable pairs, some with consecutive numbers — good for 2 cars of the same year. George Mahler (631)265-1276 FOR SALE: 11 PC New Adjustable Reamer Set $90.00; 1 Model A Transmission 30 & 31 Model with Shifting Tower $300.00; 1 Transmission Bell Housing $50.00; 1 30 Ton Hydraulic Press $300.00; 1 Fly Wheel Housing $50.00; 1 Working Traffic Light at $175.00; 1 Double Head Parking Meter $150.00 Don Ogurick (516)561-1679
Selling? Buying? Want to Swap? Please call, email or write:
Kathy Schoendorf 9 Dale Rd, Stony Brook, NY 11790
(631)941-4605 [email protected]
Have a rocking good time in
the Granite State with the
Model A Ford Club of
Long Island!
This year’s New England
Meet is in
New Hampshire
September 15th—17th.
Sign up today!
www.2017NEMODELAMEET.COM
David Bartoli is looking for a 1931 2 door Sport Coupe.
Peter Fishbein seeks a 1931 Roadster in good or better con-
dition.
Don Corie is always looking out for something.
Vincent Fantici desires a 1938 Buick (gasp!)
William Dwyer wants a 1931 Roadster pick up new/restored
condition.
Bob Glutz would like a 28-31 Roadster in turn key condition.
Larry & Eileen Sribnick are looking for a Model A
Joe Rossi is searching for a 1931 pick up in excellent condi-
tion.
Fred Duprez would like to track down a 1931 Sedan in good
condition.
http://www.2017nemodelameet.com/
DATE ACTIVITY CONTACT SPECIFICS
Weds May 31 General Meeting
OBVR
Jerry Lehecka
(516)779-2006
Starts at 8 PM
Sun June 4 Old Westbury Gardens Car
Show
Preregistration by May 30th required to
be in Model A designated area. Enter
9AM for best parking. Picnics welcome.
Sun June 11 Model A Day
Belmont Lake State Park
Jon Reiff 10 AM — RAIN or SHINE
Exit 38 Southern State Pkwy
Birch Pavillion
Sat June 17 Car Olympics — rescheduled Jon Reiff 10 AM—1 PM Held at the Museum of
American Armor located at OBVR in
front parking area.
Sun June 25 Morgan Park Car Show Gold Coast Cruisers 10 AM — Great show!
Weds June 28 General Meeting
OBVR
Jerry Lehecka
(516)779-2006
Starts at 8 PM
Tues July 4th Eaton’s Neck Parade
July LIAPA Jon Reiff Sound Ave Riverhead
Details to follow
Weds July 26 General Meeting
OBVR
Jerry Lehecka
(516)779-2006
Starts at 8 PM
Sunday July 30—
Friday August 4
Make the Scene in ‘17
MARC National Meet
Gettysburg, PA
Ray LeBlond See Model “A” Newa for flyer
Contact Ray LeBlond if interested.
August Northport Ice Cream Run Bruce Adams
Sun August 13 Club Picnic at Centerport Beach
Pavillion
Jerry Lehecka 10 AM Start a full day at the beach
with coffee and bagels. Have lunch and
enjoy a wonderful day out.
Weds August 30 General Meeting
OBVR
Jerry Lehecka
(516)779-2006
Starts at 8 PM
Wheels in Motion
ACTIVITIES for 2017 and beyond
mailto:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]://www.eventbrite.com/e/gold-coast-cruisers-2017-waterfront-car-show-tickets-31137886256mailto:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]
Model “A” Restorers Club 6721 Merriman
Garden City MI 48135
(734) 427-9050 office
(734) 427-9054 fax
Membership Application
We would like to give you a choice of membership:
New Members Only- Partial Membership: J/A, S/O & N/D issues only!
( ) US Membership $22.00 ( ) US & Canada Air Mail $32.00 ( ) International $38.00
2017 Dues – New or Renewals
( ) US Membership $45.00
IMPORTANT:
Make checks payable to Model “A” Restorers Club (M.A.R.C.)
All Memberships from outside the U.S. are to be remitted by International Money Orders in U.S. Funds (drawn on U.S. Bank) or credit card. And a personal check
drawn on U.S. bank (U.S. funds must stamped on check.)
CREDIT CARD INFORMATION:
( ) Visa ( ) Master Charge or ( ) Discover Credit Card ( ) American Express #______________________________________
EXP Date_____ CVV2 Code #_________ (Last 3 numbers on back of Credit Card) Phone # ____________________________
Membership #___________________ E-mail________________________
Name: __________________________________________________
Address: ________________________________________________
City: ______________________ State: ___________ Zip: _________
I give permission to publish my phone number in the future MARC Membership Rosters:
( ) Yes ( ) No Phone: _________________________
I give permission to publish my email in the future MARC Membership Rosters:
( ) Yes ( ) No Email: _________________________
With your membership you will receive a club membership I.D. card and the Model “A” News, our BI-monthly club magazine. In addition, each member is enti-
tled to a free 40 word classified ad in each issue of our international publication, the Model “A” News
(A good source of parts and information you may need for your car).
Please Patronize Our Advertisers
P a g e 1 4 V o l u m e 5 8 , I s s u e 2
2010 ROSTER
MODEL “A” CLUB OF LONG ISLAND
Established in 1959
The Rumble Sheet
M o d e l A F or d C l ub o f L o n g I s l a nd
Kathy Schoendorf, Editor
9 Dale Road
Stony Brook, NY 11790
Recipient Address Label
Postage
I am big. It’s the pictures that got
small. — Gloria Swanson as
Norma Desmond in Sunset Blvd.
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