Love, John B. Robert M. Scott, Mark F.. Teaparty, Inc. While details are still being worked out, Norm Bowers of St. Preliminary plans call for Bowers to speak on Civil War patriotic tokens and store cards. Haskett is expected to discuss sutler tokens. Wibker, a past presi- dent of the Token and Medal Society, will give a presentation on various aspects of token collecting.

The seminar will be held at Oakstone Academy, Club Dr. Advance registration is required. For further information, contact Lockwood at sunrayofmarion aol. Marion, IN sunrayofmarion aol. Two versions of the 2-by- 1. Fifty medals were struck for convention speakers and C. These medals have a loop at the top and are suspended from a maroon ribbon.

Another medals with a different reverse were struck for sale to collectors. Email club Secretary Carl Wolf at carlwolfco msn. Huggins Jr. In that tornado, one Joplin club member was killed, another lost his busi- ness and two others lost their homes. Several other Joplin Coin Club members were also affected by the storm. This amount was pro- vided in its entirety to the Joplin Coin Club to assist club members who needed some small measure of help in dealing with the effects of the tornado.

On behalf of CSNS, we applaud our member club for its fund-raising efforts and willingness to lend a hand to fellow collectors in their geographic area. This is a very forward- thinking program that CSNS has, actually giving tangible financial support to its member clubs. Chicago and expand its scope beyond paper money. Heritage, to be able to accumulate a financial surplus. Our board maintains a program of using this surplus to give back to the hobby and numismatic community by supporting and encouraging educational initiatives on the part of our member clubs.

Wc also have a program aimed at subsidizing the donation of numismatic books to local libraries by our member clubs. Sheheen Jr. Boggs provided a look at the life of the 16th president as it might have been told by Abraham Lincoln himself. Saturday, Nov. Chicago Coin Club meeting 3 p. Del Parker Irish Coin Designs p. Cincinnati show David G. Heinrich photo President Lincoln tends to business at the Cincinnati Numismatic Association ‘s table.

Cincinnati Numismatic Association members also distributed Lincoln quizzes to adults and YNs at the club table. High scorers were entered into a drawing for a Red Book and Lincoln cent set. The seminar, held at the Higgins Museum of National Bank Notes featured four national bank note scholars and was attended by 30 participants from 1 1 states.

Speakers included: Mark Anderson, president of the Society of Paper Money Collec- tors, who provided an overview of national bank note issues and upper Midwest capital-formation needs for selected national banks Peter H untoon, national bank note researcher, who spoke on Col. Lee Lofthus, national bank note researcher and author, who shared his insight into his National Archives research into probable inaccuracies in national bank note outstanding circulation data Jim Simek, secretary of the Professional Currency Dealers Associa- tion, who concluded the seminar by providing new and peculiar interesting facts about the Series of national bank notes.

Each presentation was well illustrated, crisp and informative, and presented in a manner that held the participants rapt attention. In addition to the exceptional speakers, the participants were able to enjoy a sampling of the extraordinary paper money collection housed in the museum. Further, participants were allowed time to view a large portion of the collection, especially rich in Iowa and Minnesota bank notes, and to ask ques- tions of the museum curator and the speakers.

This was the third paper money educational seminar held in the Higgins mu- seum since , all with assistance from CSNS. It was the unanimous consen- sus of all present that another educational seminar in should be planned, and Higgins museum directors signaled their willingness to make the museum available at that time. All in all, CSNS appreciated the opportunity to co-sponsor this highly suc- cessful numismatic educational experience.

Special thanks goes out to the four excellent speakers, and to the directors and curators of the Higgins museum for making it possible to hold an enriching numismatic opportunity at the premier museum devoted to hometown banking and national bank notes. The club meets at p. Box Old Bridge, NJ www. Charles, MO. The MNS provided the meeting space, as well as publicity for the merit badge semi- nar. Bowers has been involved in Scouting and numismatics since the late s.

The counselors certified the seminar participants as having met the require- ments for the coin collect merit badge. In addition, each of the Scouts was provided a new Red Book, and several Scouts also won coin sets as attendance prizes.

The club ordered 1 Lincoln cents, 1-D Lincoln cents, 40 Indian cents and four cents. Buyers are asked to provide a self-addressed envelope. The and cents were reserved for club members. You can have five 5 DVDs abso- lutely free, just for asking! These produc- tions of David Lisot cover a wide range of numismatic topics and most feature well-known speakers in our hobby. For instance, Bob Evans, chief scientist on the S. Central America coin and bul- lion recovery project, gives a talk on the project and the challenges of cleaning the silver and gold coins.

Other topics and speakers include Q. Give me a call at or email me at sun- ravo fmarionG aol. The choice is yours! This is a great way to spread numismatic edu- cation to a wide audience in your commu- nities. A list of possible book purchases with wholesale prices is available just for the asking. Call me at or email: sunrayofmarion aol. He would need to know what speaker they have made arrangements with in advance of the speaking date.

This is a once per year pro- gram as are the other two. Again contact Ray at or email: sunrayofmarion aol. Fitzgerald, who was active in the Old Fort Coin Club for decades, was found dead in his home June 6 after friends told police he had failed to show up at several events. He is believed to have died several days earlier. He held numerous positions with the Old Fort Coin Club, including president several times. The Old Fort club co-hosted the seminar.

He was reported to have one of the finest collections of Lesher Referendum dollars ever assembled, as well as collections of Fort Wayne paper money, military payment certificates and a nearly complete set of modern Olympic participation medals. Fitzgerald, an avid sports fan, attended every Summer Olympics since the Mexico City Games in and planned to attend the Games in London.

Memorial Masses were held at St. Contributions may be made to Redemptorist Catholic Church. Edward T. We feel Mr. Bowers is one of the greatest numismatists who has ever lived. Here are two quotes from the foreword that we particularly liked.

Of course not. We especially like No. Over the years, the high-grade items we purchased have soared in price more than lower-grade items we could have bought.

The information on some of the early dealers and collectors is fascinating. The chapter also discusses the Mint Cabinet, which opened at the Philadelphia Mint in 1 ; the Coinage Act of 1 , which abolished the copper half cent and cent; and how teenager Augustus B.

Sage formed the American Numismatic Society in Bowers also writes about the 1 founding of the The American Journal Of Numismatics , the first regularly issued coin magazine; the great expansion of 68 the Centinel I Fall coin dealers and auction houses in the s; and the founding of the American Numismatic Association in Chapter three covers the early and midth century. As the century opened.

Bowers writes, privately issued tokens, colonial coins, and encased postage stamps were very popular, but not many people collected varieties or branch- mint coins. William H. Sheldon wrote Penny Whimsy , which set the hobby on a course to the current point grading system. The coin market became more dynamic in the 1 s. Coin World began publishing in , teletype circuits started to link dealers and Coin Dealer Newsletter was launched.

It was interesting reading that the coin-investment market came to a halt about , but that areas that did not participate in the investment boom started to move upward. The four steps are: finding a coin, judging eye appeal, evaluating sharpness and establishing fair market prices. By learning these four, you will have the basics needed to make sound decisions when buying or selling coins.

It is hard to believe that the author put so much pertinent information in only pages. Bowers has brought his lifelong experience, expertise and enthusiasm to a reference that will help when you are buying or selling coins.

We highly recommend it to beginning as well as advanced collectors and dealers. This would also be a great gift for a relative or friend. It might possibly get them interested in the hobby. We know that other coin books on error coins have been written, and we have some of them in our library.

This soft cover book has pages that contain illustrations of just about every modem error coin that can make you money. Enlargements make it very easy to see the errors. Look for: High grade examples. Both authors are experts and well-known leaders in the field of error coins.

Ken Potter has a webpage — koinpro. The table of contents is the nuts and bolts of this publication. If you recently purchased this book you can go immediately to the page s containing the coin you think might be something special.

You will find coins listed from to , including State quarters and Presidential dollars. You will find a lot of useful information regarding just what error coins are.

Other Forms of Doubling. You will find all the sources that will help you dispense of, or find more information regarding the coin you wish to sell.

Following this chapter, you will find information about coin myths. It starts out with the Wheat cent, including the varieties. They were replaced more than 50 years ago with the Memorial cent. The information on circulating silver coinage will be useful to the beginning collector. These figures are very low today.

Who knows, the dime that was given to someone during the Depression could have been a rare date or variety. Today, you could pass on a rare dime or other coin to someone and later find out about it. A little knowledge would have prevented this from happening. All the chapters in the book are interesting and fun to read.

Numismatic education is power, and if you read only a small part of this book it can help you to make money in an area you never thought possible. These authors have hit the jackpot and authored a reference that will help everyone in their knowledge and pursuit of error coins. You are urged to phone or email ahead to confirm meeting times and locations. Club address: Box , Yellville, AR President: Christopher Carter, ; e-mail: carter southshore.

No meetings in August or December. Contact: Steve Butler, Chicago Coin Club Plymouth Ct. For possible changes, you are invited to monitor the club Web site: www. Contact: Paulette J. Coffel-Montalto, ; e-mail: pjcoffelt att. Elgin Coin Club Web site: www.

E-mail: eccl worksandwords. Indian Hill Coin Club Contact: Mike Hanninen, Lake County Coin Club O’Plaine Rd. No meetings if 1st Tuesday conflicts with a major holiday. Contact: George Efsen, ; e-mail: george. Oak Forest Numismatic Society Rockford Area Coin Club Second St.

Contact: Don Smith, Des Plaines Road, Plainfield, 1L. Contact: Mark Wieclavv, No meetings in January or February. John, IN , e-mail: stumpy mchsi. Each meeting features an educational presentation and an auction. Meeting dates vary, so please visit the club’s Web site for more information: www. To contact the club, send an e-mail to evansvillecoinclub insightbb. Goodfellovv Coin Club Club address: Box , Merrillville, IN.

Lafayette Numismatic Society Web site: lafayettecoinclub. Contact: President Bruce Schlink, ; e-mail: bschlink hughes. Logansport Coin Club Contact: Dave Colford, Madison County Coin Club Fifth St.

Club address: Box 2. Anderson, IN Washington St. Contact: Ray Lockwood, ; e-mail: sunrayofmarion aol. Contact: Ray Saylor, Old Fort Coin Club Contact: Wabash Valley Coin Club Contact: Marvin Mericle, ; e-mail: marv att. Contact: Scott Nichols, or NE, Cedar Rapids, 1A. Contact: Dean Parr, or drparr mchsi. Web site: crcc. Old Capitol Coin Club Contact: Tom Robertson, ; e-mail: tdrobby yahoo.

Port City Coin Club No meetings in June, July and August. Contact: Nevin Roberts; e-mail: nevjanrob machlink.

Contact: Francis Hawks, Johnson County Numismatic Society No meeting – coin show only – in October. Contact: Mark McWherter, days or 9 1 evenings.

Salina Coin Club Crawford St. Contacts: Charles Moore, ; Joe Ayotte, Contact: Charles R. Moore Jr. Louisville Coin Club Contact: Harry Sellers, hdsellers charter. No meetings in July or August Contact: Kalamazoo Numismatic Club Auctions on 2nd Wed. No 4th Wed. Contact: Russ Barr, Lincoln Coin Club Contact: Troy Haarala, Northwest Detroit Coin Club No summer meetings Contact: Donald F. Priebe, Maple Rd. Bogaziei University Journal of Education, 19 1. Istanbul: Bogaziei University.

Champagne, A. A perspective on the differences between expert and novice performance in solving physics problems. Cognitive research and the design of science instruction. Educational Psychologist, 17 1 , Chan, C. Knowledge building as a mediator of conflict in conceptual change.

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Conceptual resources in self-developed explanatory models: the importance of integrating conscious and intuitive knowledge. Representing knowledge and meta-knowledge: Implications for interpreting metamemory research. Constructing self-explanation and scaffolded explanations in tutoring.

Applied Cognitive Psychology, 10 7 , From things to processes; A theory of conceptual change for learning science concepts. Learning and Instruction, 4, Theories of knowledge acquisition. Tobin Eds. Dordrecht, The Netherlands: Kluwer. Chisholm, J. The effects of metacognition, critical thinking, gender, and gender role identification on academic achievement in the middle years.

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How meta-analysis increases statistical power. Psychological Methods, 8 3 , Colthorpe, K. Cueing metacognition to improve researching and essay writing in a final year high school biology class. Research in Science Education, 37, Cook, E. Effect of teaching metacognitive learning strategies on performance in general chemistry courses. Journal of Chemical Education, 90 8 , Cooper, D. Oxford: Basil Blackwell. Cooper, M. Design and validation of an instrument to assess metacognitive skillfulness in chemistry problem solving.

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Techniques for teaching thinking. Couchman, J. The instinct fallacy: The metacognition of answering and revising during college exams. Metacognition and Learning, 11 2 , Coutinho, S. A model of metacognition, achievement goal orientation, learning style, and self-efficacy.

Craske, M. Learned helplessness, self-worth motivation, and attribution retraining for primary school children. Journal of Educational Psychology 80, Crowley, K.

Strategy discovery as a competitive negotiation between metacognitive and associative mechanisms. Developmental Review, 17, Cunningham, P. Teaching metacognition: Helping engineering students take ownership of their own learning. Dabarera, C. The impact of metacognitive scaffolding and monitoring on reading comprehension.

System, 42, Darling, S. Putative functions of the prefrontal cortex: Historical perspectives and new horizons. Thinking about thinking: Metacognition.

With contributions from B. Barron, A. Enabling metacognition in the laboratory: A case study of four second year university chemistry students. Research in Science Education, 33, Davidson, D.

Inquiries into truth and interpretation. Oxford: Oxford University Press. Davidson, J. The role of metacognition in problem solving. Shimamura Eds. Metacognition: Knowing about knowing pp. Smart problem solving: How metacognition helps. Hacker, J. Graesser Eds. Davis, E. Metacognitive scaffolding to foster scientific explanations.

Prompting middle school science students for productive reflection: Generis and directed prompts. Journal of the Learning Sciences, 12 1 , On meeting the challenge.

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Derry, S. Learning strategies for acquiring useful knowledge. Jones and L. Hillsdale, NJ. Derryberry, D. Temperament and the self-organization of personality. Development and Psychopathology, 6, Desoete, A.

Evaluating and improving the mathematics teaching-learning process through metacognition? Electronic Journal of Research in Educational Psychology, 5 3 , Multi-method assessment of metacognitive skills in elementary school children: How you test is what you get. Metacognition Learning, 3, Metacognition and motivation as predictors for mathematics performance of Belgian elementary school children. ZDM, 51 4 , Metacognition and mathematical problem solving in grade 3. Journal of Learning Disabilities, 34, The measurement of individual metacognitive differences in mathematical problem solving.

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Journal of Educational Psychology, 95, Metacognitive skills in Belgian third grade children age 8 to 9 with and without mathematical learning disabilities.

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Biggs Eds. Chichester, UK: Wiley. Doyle, W. Academic work. Review of Educational Research, 53 , Classroom organization and management. C Wittrock Ed. New York: Macmillan. Duffy, G. Why strategy instruction is so difficult and what we need to do about it. McCormick, G. Pressley Eds. New York: Springer-Verlag. Duit, R. On the role of analogies and metaphors in learning science.

Science Education, 75 6 , Glynn, R. Britton Eds. Dunlosky, J. Linking metacognitive theories to education. Hacker, UJ. Metacognition in educational theory and practice pp. Training programs to improve learning in later adulthood: Helping older adults educate themselves.

Jacker, J. Metacomprehension: A brief history and how to improve its accuracy. Current Directions in Psychological Science, 16, What makes people study more? And evaluation of factors that affect self-paced study. Acta Psychologica, 98, Supporting and promoting argumentation discourse in science education.

Studies in Science Education, 38, Dweck, C. A social-cognitive approach to motivation and personality. Psychological Review, 95, Edwards, J. Researching the direct teaching of thinking skills. Davies Ed.

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Madhukutt an, President : Mr. Alex; General Secretary : Mr. Khurram Saeed Secretary General : Mr. Mohamma d Aamir President : Mr. Pradip Samadda r Gen. Reflective journaling and metacognitive awareness: insights from a longitudinal study in higher education. Reflective Practice, 21 2 , Altrichter, H. The concept of quality in action research: Giving practitioners a voice in educational research.

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Metacognitive knowledge in primary grades: A longitudinal study. European Journal of Psychology of Education, 16, Antonietti, A. Metacognition in self-regulated multimedia learning: Integrating behavioural, psychophysiological and introspective measures. Learning, Media and Technology, 40 2 , Apaydin, M.

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Computers in Human Behavior, 11 , Azevedo, R. Using hypermedia as a metacognitive tool for enhancing student learning?

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In International handbook of metacognition and learning technologies pp. Springer, New York, NY. Journal of Educational Psychology, 96, Contemporary Educational Psychology, 9, Using trace data to examine the complex roles of cognitive, metacognitive, and emotional self-regulatory processes during learning with multi-agent systems. Advances in scaffolding learning with hypertext and hypermedia: a summary and critical analysis.

Educational Technology Research and Development, 56 1 , Baas, D. The relation between Assessment for Learning and elementary students’ cognitive and metacognitive strategy use. British Journal of Educational Psychology, 85 1 , Babbs, P.

Metacognition: A key for independent learning from text. The Reading Teacher, 36, Babkie, A. Select, write, a use metacognitive strategies in the classroom.

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Waller Eds. New York: Academic Press. Metacognition, comprehension monitoring, and the adult reader. Educational Psychology Review, 1, Metacognitive skills and reading. Pearson ed. Handbook of reading research pp. New York: Longman. Assessing metacognition in children and adults.

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Reese Ed. Cognitive monitoring in reading. Flood Ed. Pearson Ed. New York, London. Balta, E. Journal of Education and Learning, 7 3 , Baltaci, S. Journal of Education and Learning, 5 4 , Bandura, A. Self-efficacy mechanism in human agency. The American Psychologist, 37, Cultivating competence, self-efficacy, and intrinsic interest through proximal self-motivation. Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, 41, Bannert, M. Effekte metkognitiver Lernhilfen auf den Wissenserwerb in vernetzten Lernumgebungen [Effects of metacognitive help on knowledge acquisition in net-based learning environments].

Zeitschrift fur Padagogische Psychologie, 17 1 , Designing metacognitive support for hypermedia learning. Niegemann, D. Brunken Eds. Instructional Design for Multimedia- Learning pp. Munster, IN: Waxmann. Effects of reflection prompts when learning with hypermedia. Journal of Educational Computing Research, 4, Explorationsstudie zum spontanen metakognitiven Strategie-Einsatz in hypermedialen Lernumgebungen [Exploring the spontaneous use of metacognitive strategies during web-based learning].

Moschner Eds. Lernstategien und Metakognition: Implikationen fur Forschung und Praxis pp. Munster, IL: Wasmann. Metacognitive prompting: Design and effects when Learning with hypermedia. Assessment of metacognitive skills by means of instruction to think aloud and reflect when prompted: Does the verbalization method affect learning?

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Barrell, J. Teaching for thoughtfulness. Bartsch, K. Learning and Individual Differences, 8, Bartel, R. Metaphors and symbols. Illinois: National Council of Teachers of English. Baten, E. The relevance and efficacy of metacognition for instructional design in the domain of mathematics.

ZDM, 49 4 , Becker, B. Policy on meta-analysis. Learning to learn science: Instruction that supports conceptual change.

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Boston: Allyn and Bacon. Bianchini, J. Where knowledge construction, equity, and context intersect: Student learning of science in small groups. Journal of Research in Science Teaching, 34 10 , Biasutti, M. Group metacognition in online collaborative learning: validity and reliability of the group metacognition scale GMS. Educational Technology Research and Development, 66 6 , Biemiller, A.

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New York: Guilford. Biggs, J. The role of meta-learning in study processes. British Journal of Educational Psychology, 55, – Learning Processes Questionnaire. Melbourne: Australian Council for Educational Research. Student approaches to learning and studying. Hawthorn, Vic.

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Melbourne: Hawker Brownlow. Techniques for teaching thinking. Couchman, J. The instinct fallacy: The metacognition of answering and revising during college exams. Metacognition and Learning, 11 2 , Coutinho, S. A model of metacognition, achievement goal orientation, learning style, and self-efficacy. Craske, M. Learned helplessness, self-worth motivation, and attribution retraining for primary school children. Journal of Educational Psychology 80, Crowley, K.

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Oxford: Pergamon Press. Sydney: Pergamon Press. Six thinking hats for schools. Deci, E. Intrinsic motivation and self-determination in human behavior. De Clercq, A. A multilingual programmable computer assessment of off-line metacognition in children with mathematical-learning disabilities.

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Jones and L. Hillsdale, NJ. Derryberry, D. Temperament and the self-organization of personality. Development and Psychopathology, 6, Desoete, A. Evaluating and improving the mathematics teaching-learning process through metacognition? Electronic Journal of Research in Educational Psychology, 5 3 , Multi-method assessment of metacognitive skills in elementary school children: How you test is what you get.

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Verbalization and problem solving. Donaldson, M. London: Croom Helm. Dori, Y. Context-based learning and metacognitive prompts for enhancing scientific text comprehension. Education reform in context.

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Hacker, UJ. Metacognition in educational theory and practice pp. Training programs to improve learning in later adulthood: Helping older adults educate themselves. Jacker, J. Metacomprehension: A brief history and how to improve its accuracy. Current Directions in Psychological Science, 16, What makes people study more? And evaluation of factors that affect self-paced study. Acta Psychologica, 98, Supporting and promoting argumentation discourse in science education.

Studies in Science Education, 38, Dweck, C. A social-cognitive approach to motivation and personality. Psychological Review, 95, Edwards, J. Researching the direct teaching of thinking skills. Davies Ed. Learning to think – thinking to learn pp. Paris: OECD.

The direct teaching of thinking skills. Evans Ed. Melbourne: ACER. Student thinking in a secondary biology classroom. Research in Science Education, 12, What are students really thinking? Educational Leadership, 42 3 , Efklides, A.

Metacognition and affect: What can metacognitive experiences tell us about the learning process? Educational Research Review, 1, Motivation and affect in self-regulated learning: Does metacognition play a role?. Ehrlinger, J. How chronic self-views influence and potentially mislead estimates of performance. Children’s emotion-related regulation. Kail Ed. Amsterdam: Academic Press.

Eker, C. International Online Journal of Educational Sciences, 6 2. Elbaum, B. Previous learning experience, strategy beliefs, and task definition in self-regulated foreign language learning.

Contemporary Educational Psychology, 18, Elias, C. Self-regulation in young children: is there a role for sociodramatic play? An analysis of research on metacognitive teaching strategies. Enhancing self-monitoring during self-regulated learning of speech. Metacognition in learning and instruction: Theory, research and practice pp. Elshout-Mohr, M. A self-report inventory for metacognition related to academic tasks. Padova, Italy, pp.

Englert, C. Disability Quarterly, 11, English, L. Mathematics education: Models and processes. Entwistle, N. Don’t have an account yet? Click here to create one now. This website uses cookies in order to improve our user experience.

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Phone optional. Additional Comments optional. View Map. Let me know if this property becomes available. MLS Number. Property Type. Located in prestigious Timbercrest, this home is near Dirksen elementary school and Timbercrest Park. The living room features a tall vaulted ceiling with a big bay window overlooking the corner lot.

The large kitchen and separate dining room have rich hardwood floors. There is plenty of room in this kitchen that also features stainless steel appliances and butcher block counter tops. A deck is conveniently located just off the kitchen. Three bedrooms on the second level share an updated contemporary bathroom with a double bowl vanity.

The spacious family room is on the lower level with the second full bath, fourth bedroom and laundry room – with easy access to the garage and patio. A great living arrangement for someone needing a no-step layout. One-of-a-kind twelve-foot ceiling in the unfinished full basement. This is a well-maintained home with award winning schools in a top community. The Details for Hazel Drive.

Full Features. Architecture Style: Tri-Level. Parking Type: Garage. The Neighborhood. Assigned Schools for Hazel Drive. School District s. Elementary School.

Middle School. High School. Public Transit. Nearby Public Transportation. Market Trends. Days on Market Properties on Market Avg. Sales Price Sale Price vs. The description and property data below may have been provided by a third party, the homeowner or public records. Home Details for Hazel Dr. Interior Features. Interior Details. Double Paned Windows.

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Price Trends. For homes in Price trends provided by third party data sources. Comparable Sales for Hazel Dr. Single-Family Home. Assigned Schools. These are the assigned schools for Hazel Dr. Schaumburg High School. GreatSchools Rating. Parent Rating Average. We are leaving Schaumburg because of our very poor experience at this school.

When I expressed concern to leadership, I was ignored. Parent Review 2y ago. Robert Frost Junior High School. Parent Review 1y ago. Everett Dirksen Elementary School. The teachers are good ,but the office staff is horrible. Check out schools near Hazel Dr. Yusuf Bhiku, President Mr. Mousa Asvat Mr.

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Botany Town Centre. BOX New Market. Colombo 4. Fakhru ddin Abbasbh ai — Admin. S ecretary. Latina Welfare Organization Italy stephenchirapa [email protected] m Fr. Stephen Chirappa nath [email protected] Mr Jame.

Isaac Arickapp alil C. Box, Alkhobar, Kingdom of saudi Arabia 3 , , ext. Box Safat, , Kuwait Mob. Suraj Kollabathu la : President : Mr. Abdulla Ibrahim Khokar Gen. Secy : Mr. Abdullah Ismail Solanki President : Mr. Chavvak ula Varapras ad General Secretary : Mr. Jillella J. Sparjan Raju President : Mr. Sassidhara n General Secretary : Mr. Madhukutt an, President : Mr. Alex; General Secretary : Mr. Khurram Saeed Secretary General : Mr.

Mohamma d Aamir President : Mr. Pradip Samadda r Gen. Kalyan Ghosh President : Mr. Madhava nkutty Menon; Gen. Secy :Mr. Haridas Warrier; President : Mr. Johnson Arackal General Secretary : Mr. Sajeev Paul, President : Mr. Pushpen dra [email protected] abskuwati. Box — Salmiya – Kuwait Mob : ; Mob : , asg.

Mohamm ad Nayil President : Mr. Jinesh Jain General Secretary : Mrs. Jayshree Khimava t President : Mr. Mohan K. Iyer General Secretary : Mr. Anilkum ar V. Bhaskar Hazarika President : Mr. Umesh Sharma; Gen. Saji Varghese ; Gen. Jayakara Shetty; Asst. Secretary : Mr. Sunil Kumar General Secretary : Mr.

Anil Kumar P. Box — Safat, Kuwait Mob : kankarth [email protected] haritum [email protected] ;bharathiyapravasi [email protected] m Mob : [email protected] hotmail. Kartha General Secretary : Mr. Hari Balaramap uram President: Mr. Chitrek Bangera General Secretary: Mr. Vijay Kavoor President : Mr. Oommen George Secretary General : Mr.

Rajkumar Sahu Mob : President Mob. Alex Philip, Gen. Abraham Payyappilli l George President : Dr. Noble Zacharia h Gen Secy: Mr. Santhosh Kumar President : Mr. Shailesh Castelino President : Mr.

Bharat Nanda Gen. Dipen Sen President : Mr. Vikram Gajjar General Secretary : Mr. Piyush N. Box Mob : — Safat, Mob. Aejaz Hussain President : Mr. Saji Varghese General Secretary : Mr. Varghese Paul President: Mr. Arif Kazi General Secretary: Mr. Anwar Kadri President : Mr. Ahmed Koya General Secretary : Mr. Muham mad Rafi President :Mr. Siddeequ e Valiyakat h, Gen Secy: Mr. Box Mob : President Mob : Mr.

Fahaheel E-mail Jithesh 13 – Kuwait id : M. Biju www. Box Mob : President Mob : : Mrs. Fahaheel frontli Shantha 8 – Kuwait [email protected] Maria ail. Vengada mathi P. Box HawallyKuwa it President: Dr. Surendra Nayak. General Secretary: Mr. Srinivas Prabhu President goanculturalcen : Mr. Box , President Safat , Fax : : Mr.

Secy gmwa : [email protected] Mr. Abey m Varicad P. Box Mob : President [email protected] ,Shri Ahmadi fgtckuwait. On behalf of CSNS, we applaud our member club for its fund-raising efforts and willingness to lend a hand to fellow collectors in their geographic area. This is a very forward- thinking program that CSNS has, actually giving tangible financial support to its member clubs. Chicago and expand its scope beyond paper money.

Heritage, to be able to accumulate a financial surplus. Our board maintains a program of using this surplus to give back to the hobby and numismatic community by supporting and encouraging educational initiatives on the part of our member clubs. Wc also have a program aimed at subsidizing the donation of numismatic books to local libraries by our member clubs. Sheheen Jr. Boggs provided a look at the life of the 16th president as it might have been told by Abraham Lincoln himself.

Saturday, Nov. Chicago Coin Club meeting 3 p. Del Parker Irish Coin Designs p. Cincinnati show David G. Heinrich photo President Lincoln tends to business at the Cincinnati Numismatic Association ‘s table. Cincinnati Numismatic Association members also distributed Lincoln quizzes to adults and YNs at the club table. High scorers were entered into a drawing for a Red Book and Lincoln cent set.

The seminar, held at the Higgins Museum of National Bank Notes featured four national bank note scholars and was attended by 30 participants from 1 1 states. Speakers included: Mark Anderson, president of the Society of Paper Money Collec- tors, who provided an overview of national bank note issues and upper Midwest capital-formation needs for selected national banks Peter H untoon, national bank note researcher, who spoke on Col.

Lee Lofthus, national bank note researcher and author, who shared his insight into his National Archives research into probable inaccuracies in national bank note outstanding circulation data Jim Simek, secretary of the Professional Currency Dealers Associa- tion, who concluded the seminar by providing new and peculiar interesting facts about the Series of national bank notes.

Each presentation was well illustrated, crisp and informative, and presented in a manner that held the participants rapt attention. In addition to the exceptional speakers, the participants were able to enjoy a sampling of the extraordinary paper money collection housed in the museum.

Further, participants were allowed time to view a large portion of the collection, especially rich in Iowa and Minnesota bank notes, and to ask ques- tions of the museum curator and the speakers. This was the third paper money educational seminar held in the Higgins mu- seum since , all with assistance from CSNS. It was the unanimous consen- sus of all present that another educational seminar in should be planned, and Higgins museum directors signaled their willingness to make the museum available at that time.

All in all, CSNS appreciated the opportunity to co-sponsor this highly suc- cessful numismatic educational experience. Special thanks goes out to the four excellent speakers, and to the directors and curators of the Higgins museum for making it possible to hold an enriching numismatic opportunity at the premier museum devoted to hometown banking and national bank notes. The club meets at p. Box Old Bridge, NJ www. Charles, MO. The MNS provided the meeting space, as well as publicity for the merit badge semi- nar.

Bowers has been involved in Scouting and numismatics since the late s. The counselors certified the seminar participants as having met the require- ments for the coin collect merit badge. In addition, each of the Scouts was provided a new Red Book, and several Scouts also won coin sets as attendance prizes.

The club ordered 1 Lincoln cents, 1-D Lincoln cents, 40 Indian cents and four cents. Buyers are asked to provide a self-addressed envelope. The and cents were reserved for club members. You can have five 5 DVDs abso- lutely free, just for asking! These produc- tions of David Lisot cover a wide range of numismatic topics and most feature well-known speakers in our hobby. For instance, Bob Evans, chief scientist on the S. Central America coin and bul- lion recovery project, gives a talk on the project and the challenges of cleaning the silver and gold coins.

Other topics and speakers include Q. Give me a call at or email me at sun- ravo fmarionG aol. The choice is yours! This is a great way to spread numismatic edu- cation to a wide audience in your commu- nities.

A list of possible book purchases with wholesale prices is available just for the asking. Call me at or email: sunrayofmarion aol. He would need to know what speaker they have made arrangements with in advance of the speaking date. This is a once per year pro- gram as are the other two. Again contact Ray at or email: sunrayofmarion aol. Fitzgerald, who was active in the Old Fort Coin Club for decades, was found dead in his home June 6 after friends told police he had failed to show up at several events.

He is believed to have died several days earlier. He held numerous positions with the Old Fort Coin Club, including president several times. The Old Fort club co-hosted the seminar. He was reported to have one of the finest collections of Lesher Referendum dollars ever assembled, as well as collections of Fort Wayne paper money, military payment certificates and a nearly complete set of modern Olympic participation medals.

Fitzgerald, an avid sports fan, attended every Summer Olympics since the Mexico City Games in and planned to attend the Games in London. Memorial Masses were held at St. Contributions may be made to Redemptorist Catholic Church.

Edward T. We feel Mr. Bowers is one of the greatest numismatists who has ever lived. Here are two quotes from the foreword that we particularly liked. Of course not. We especially like No. Over the years, the high-grade items we purchased have soared in price more than lower-grade items we could have bought.

The information on some of the early dealers and collectors is fascinating. The chapter also discusses the Mint Cabinet, which opened at the Philadelphia Mint in 1 ; the Coinage Act of 1 , which abolished the copper half cent and cent; and how teenager Augustus B. Sage formed the American Numismatic Society in Bowers also writes about the 1 founding of the The American Journal Of Numismatics , the first regularly issued coin magazine; the great expansion of 68 the Centinel I Fall coin dealers and auction houses in the s; and the founding of the American Numismatic Association in Chapter three covers the early and midth century.

As the century opened. Bowers writes, privately issued tokens, colonial coins, and encased postage stamps were very popular, but not many people collected varieties or branch- mint coins. William H. Sheldon wrote Penny Whimsy , which set the hobby on a course to the current point grading system. The coin market became more dynamic in the 1 s. Coin World began publishing in , teletype circuits started to link dealers and Coin Dealer Newsletter was launched.

It was interesting reading that the coin-investment market came to a halt about , but that areas that did not participate in the investment boom started to move upward. The four steps are: finding a coin, judging eye appeal, evaluating sharpness and establishing fair market prices. By learning these four, you will have the basics needed to make sound decisions when buying or selling coins.

It is hard to believe that the author put so much pertinent information in only pages. Bowers has brought his lifelong experience, expertise and enthusiasm to a reference that will help when you are buying or selling coins. We highly recommend it to beginning as well as advanced collectors and dealers. This would also be a great gift for a relative or friend. It might possibly get them interested in the hobby.

We know that other coin books on error coins have been written, and we have some of them in our library. This soft cover book has pages that contain illustrations of just about every modem error coin that can make you money. Enlargements make it very easy to see the errors. Look for: High grade examples. Both authors are experts and well-known leaders in the field of error coins. Ken Potter has a webpage — koinpro. The table of contents is the nuts and bolts of this publication. If you recently purchased this book you can go immediately to the page s containing the coin you think might be something special.

You will find coins listed from to , including State quarters and Presidential dollars. You will find a lot of useful information regarding just what error coins are. Other Forms of Doubling. You will find all the sources that will help you dispense of, or find more information regarding the coin you wish to sell. Following this chapter, you will find information about coin myths.

It starts out with the Wheat cent, including the varieties. They were replaced more than 50 years ago with the Memorial cent. The information on circulating silver coinage will be useful to the beginning collector. These figures are very low today. Who knows, the dime that was given to someone during the Depression could have been a rare date or variety. Today, you could pass on a rare dime or other coin to someone and later find out about it.

A little knowledge would have prevented this from happening. All the chapters in the book are interesting and fun to read. Numismatic education is power, and if you read only a small part of this book it can help you to make money in an area you never thought possible. These authors have hit the jackpot and authored a reference that will help everyone in their knowledge and pursuit of error coins. You are urged to phone or email ahead to confirm meeting times and locations.

Club address: Box , Yellville, AR President: Christopher Carter, ; e-mail: carter southshore. No meetings in August or December. Contact: Steve Butler, Chicago Coin Club Plymouth Ct. For possible changes, you are invited to monitor the club Web site: www. Contact: Paulette J. Coffel-Montalto, ; e-mail: pjcoffelt att. Elgin Coin Club Web site: www. E-mail: eccl worksandwords. Indian Hill Coin Club Contact: Mike Hanninen, Lake County Coin Club O’Plaine Rd. No meetings if 1st Tuesday conflicts with a major holiday.

Contact: George Efsen, ; e-mail: george. Oak Forest Numismatic Society Rockford Area Coin Club Second St. Contact: Don Smith, Des Plaines Road, Plainfield, 1L. Contact: Mark Wieclavv, No meetings in January or February. John, IN , e-mail: stumpy mchsi. Each meeting features an educational presentation and an auction. Meeting dates vary, so please visit the club’s Web site for more information: www. To contact the club, send an e-mail to evansvillecoinclub insightbb. Goodfellovv Coin Club Club address: Box , Merrillville, IN.

Lafayette Numismatic Society Web site: lafayettecoinclub. Contact: President Bruce Schlink, ; e-mail: bschlink hughes. Logansport Coin Club Contact: Dave Colford, Madison County Coin Club Fifth St. Club address: Box 2. Anderson, IN Washington St.

Contact: Ray Lockwood, ; e-mail: sunrayofmarion aol. Contact: Ray Saylor, Old Fort Coin Club Contact: Wabash Valley Coin Club Contact: Marvin Mericle, ; e-mail: marv att. Contact: Scott Nichols, or NE, Cedar Rapids, 1A. Contact: Dean Parr, or drparr mchsi. Web site: crcc. Old Capitol Coin Club Contact: Tom Robertson, ; e-mail: tdrobby yahoo. Port City Coin Club No meetings in June, July and August. Contact: Nevin Roberts; e-mail: nevjanrob machlink.

Contact: Francis Hawks, Johnson County Numismatic Society No meeting – coin show only – in October. Contact: Mark McWherter, days or 9 1 evenings. Salina Coin Club Crawford St. Contacts: Charles Moore, ; Joe Ayotte, Contact: Charles R.

Moore Jr. Louisville Coin Club Contact: Harry Sellers, hdsellers charter. No meetings in July or August Contact: Kalamazoo Numismatic Club Auctions on 2nd Wed.

No 4th Wed. Contact: Russ Barr, Lincoln Coin Club Contact: Troy Haarala, Northwest Detroit Coin Club No summer meetings Contact: Donald F. Priebe, Maple Rd. Contact: President Les Rosik Royal Oak Coin Club Monthly auction, guest speakers. Contact: Jerry Swanson, Northwest Coin Club Franklin Ave. Contact: Ev Levens, 1 ; or John Steinhoff, 65 1 No meetings in July, August or December. Contact: Mark D. Rasmussen, Rochester Area Coin Club SE, Rochester, MN. Louis St. Contact: Nancy Redman, e-mail: nr mchsi.

Missouri Numismatic Society Rue de la Banque, St. Louis located off Olive and Balias, just east of Contact: Chris Sutter, Web site: missourinumismaticsociety. Contact: Barry Nowak, Lincoln Numismatic Society Visitors are welcome. Omaha Coin Club Center Rd. Web site: OCC. Contact: Larry Schneider, ; e-mail: capitalcitycoinclub bis. Westerville, OH.

Each meeting features a numismatic program, coin quiz, raffle and auction. Contact: Gerald Tebben, ; e-mail: gtebben columbus. Cincinnati Numismatic Association Contact: Emmett Ey, Clark County Coin Club Dayton-Kettering Coin Club E-mail: tkakers sbcglobal. Web site: daytonketteringcoinclub. Contact: Jerry Binsfeld, days ; nights. Milwaukee Numismatic Society Mayfair Rd. Contact: Bruce Benoit, ; e-mail: benwab sbcglobal.

Nicolet Coin Club Bohn, Madison Coin Club Beltline Hwy. Racine Numismatic Society South Shore Coin Club Bolivar Ave.

Contact: Joe Bartoszewicz, ; e-mail: joedee71 sbcglobal. Waukesha Coin Club Waukesha, Wl. Contact: Forrest Schumacher, ; e-mail: fschumacher wi.

Wisconsin Valley Coin Club Contact Thad Streeter, Auction after each meeting. Visit www. Contacts: President Brett Irick at xr7gt prodigy. Each year a number of members make literary contributions for publication, thereby sharing their personal knowledge of the hobby, adding enjoyment to the lives of our readers – and paving the way for possible special recognition. Annually since , Central States has honored one or more members whose liter- ary efforts have been judged deserving of recognition.

Bradfield and Roland W. Finner died in and served as editor from to and from to Our junior authors compete for the Daniel C. Parker Literary Award. Authors receive nominal payment following publication of their material, and literary awards consist of cash prizes!

Questions and inquiries should be directed to the Editor, Box , Columbus, OH , or by e-mail at gtcbben columbus. Saturday is our show, and Sunday another coin show is in Indianapolis. Call for details. It is intended to assist collectors and dealers in planning their show and travel plans and to aid show sponsors in avoiding date conflicts. While every effort is made to ensure accuracy, errors and changes may occur. All other show listing requests will be respectfully declined.

Show officials should submit information as early as possible to: Editor Box , Columbus, Ohio Phone: E-mail: gtebben columbus. Oklahoma Ave. Hours: 9 a. Tables: Contact: Tom Casper.

Ph: E-mail: tcasper57 hotmail. Hours: 2 p. Free admission and parking. Ph: or Monroeville, PA – Oct. Hours: 10 a. Website: sarosicoinshows. Free admission. Free parking. YN auction 2 p. Contact: Mark McWherter, E. North- view St. E-mail: markimc att. Contact: Countryside, IL – Oct. Free Admission.

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