clocks - the NAWCC!

Transcription

clocks - the NAWCC!

MH
&
MART&HIGHLIGHTS
NAWCC • May/June 2016 • Issue No. 389
CLOCKS AT WINTERTHUR 20-21• NAWCC Budget for FY17 48 • Call for Nominations 58-59
Cataloged
Antique Auction
Over 400 items to include a Fine Clock
Collection, Watches, Music Boxes, Tiffany
Lighting, Exceptional Furniture, Paintings,
Bronzes, Jewelry, Fine Silver & Accessories.
Saturday, May 21, 2016, at 11 A.M.
Previews: Friday 10 A.M. – 5 P.M.
Saturday 8 A.M. – 11 A.M.
Consignments Wanted or
Purchase Outright
Clock Collections, Single Clocks,
Estates & Antiques
For Full Lot Descriptions Photos &
Terms of Sale Please Visit our Website
www.FontainesAuction.com
A+
Important Gilt Bronze Triple Fusee
Chinese Animated Bracket Clock.
A Featured Item in our May 21st Auction
1485 West Housatonic Street, Pittsfield, MA 01201
• Phone: 413-448-8922 • Fax: 413-442-1550
• Email: [email protected]
AUCTIONEER: JOHN FONTAINE, Mass. Auctioneers License #327
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Renaissance Antiques of solvang
Quality Antique Clocks, Watches and Music Boxes
Left:
Imposing
French mantel
regulator in
burl thuya
and gilt brass
ormolu case,
the convex
porcelain dial
signed Robin,
Paris, 18-1/2”
high x 10” w,
circa 1870.
Left: exceptional
Swiss automaton
minute-repeating 14 kt.
gold pocket watch by Jaeger Le Coultre
with high-grade 30-jewel movement,
the dial featuring two maidens
striking the time on bells in
synchronization with
tuned gongs.
Above: French mantel
regulator in carrera marble and
ormolu case, the dial signed
Berthoud, Horologer Du Roi,
Paris, 18” high, circa 1865.
beLow: Three-train
carved mahogany
1/4-striking tallcase clock
by John Gibson of Alnwick, 102” high
by 22” wide by 12”
deep, circa 1810.
Above: Ansonia Santa Fe
regulator in walnut case,
excellent original condition,
47-1/2” high by 16-1/2”.
Left: Dramatic French
sculptural mantel clock
featuring 2 seagulls
soaring over ocean
waves, 30” high
by 20” wide.
Above: Dutch Musical
Tallcase by Jan Henkels
playing 14 tunes on 17
bells with 34 hammers,
five rocking ships in dial,
118” high, circa 1750.
Above And Right: Monumental German organ clock
in flame mahogany case with arched top, carved lyre
applique and 12” porcelain dial. Four interchangeable
cylinders play 8 tunes each on 99 wooden pipes. Each
side of the hood features a handpainted oil landscape
scene. Circa 1840, 114” high by 35” wide by 17” deep.
Renaissance Antiques 486 First Street, Solvang, CA 93463
Open Saturdays & Sundays 10-5:30 • Weekdays by appointment
[email protected] • 805-452-5700 • Ron & Julie Palladino
visit our new website • www.renantiques.com
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NAWCC DATES TO REMEMBER
Access information about Regionals, the Convention, and the Symposium from the nawcc.org homepage.
All regional meetings must be scheduled through Convention Committee Coordinator John Koepke,
NAWCC, Inc., 514 Poplar St., Columbia, PA 17512-2130 • 717.684.8261 • [email protected]
This listing includes only Regionals that have been confirmed as of March 15, 2016.
2016 National Convention July 20-23, 2016, Kentucky International Convention
Center and Louisville Marriott Downtown, Louisville, KY. Host–Kentucky Bluegrass Ch. 35.
2016 Ward Francillon Time Symposium October 6-8, 2016,Winterthur Museum
& Visitors Center,Winterthur, DE.
2016
May
May 5-7—Pacific Northwest*
Hosts–Puget Sound Ch. 50; British Columbia Ch. 121; Mt.
Rainier Ch. 135. Cohosts–Pacific Northwest Ch. 31; Inland
Empire Ch. 53. Hotel Murano, Tacoma, WA (National Rep.
Carroll Wolfe).
May 13-14—Arkansas Razorback*
Host–Arkansas Razorback Ch. 62. Cohosts–King Cotton
Ch. 48; Ozark Ch. 57. Inn of the Ozarks Convention Center,
Eureka Springs, AR (National Rep. Ruth Overton).
May 20-21—North Coast*
Host–Lake Erie Ch. 28. Cohosts–Ohio Valley Ch. 10. Lakeland
Community College, Kirtland, OH, and Holiday Inn, Mentor,
OH (National Rep. Tom Bartels).
June
June 3-4—Greater St. Louis
Host–St. Louis, MO, Ch. 14. Cohost–Electrical Horology
Society Ch. 78. Wentzville Community Club & Fairfield Inn &
Suites, Wentzville, MO (National Rep. Phil Gregory).
4
June 17-18—Rocky Mountain*
Host–Colorado Ch. 21. Cohosts–Colorado Centennial Ch.
100; Boulder Horological Society Ch. 160. Jefferson County
Fairgrounds and Days Inn, Golden, CO.
August
August 12-13—Eastern States
Host–Central New York Ch. 55. Cohosts–Western New
York Ch. 13; Toronto Ch. 33. Holiday Inn Syracuse/Liverpool,
Liverpool, NY.
August 25-27—All Texas Chapters
Host–San Jacinto Ch. 139. Cohosts–Southwestern Ch. 15; Five
State Collectors Ch. 80; Lone Star Ch. 124. Marriott Houston
Westchase, Houston, TX.
September
September 1-3—Mid-South
Host–Dixie Ch. 16. Cohosts–Atlanta Ch. 24; Tennessee
Valley Ch. 42; Alabama Ch. 54; Rocket City Regulators Ch.
61. Chattanooga Convention Center and Marriott Hotel,
Chattanooga, TN.
September 22-23—Mid-America
Host–George E. Lee-Michiana Ch. 26. Cohost–Indiana Ch.
18. World War II Victory Museum/Kruse Hall & Quality Inn,
Auburn, IN.
October
October 13-15—Southwest California*
Host–San Diego County Ch. 59. Cohost–Palomar Ch. 136.
Del Mar Fairgrounds, Wyland Center, Del Mar, and Courtyard
by Marriott, Solana Beach/Del Mar, Solana Beach, CA.
November
November 4-6—Mid-Eastern*
Host–Philadelphia Ch. 1. Cohosts–Maryland Ch. 11;
Washington DC Ch. 12; Carolina Ch. 17; Shenandoah Valley of
VA Ch. 32. York Expo Center, York, PA.
November 12-13—Southern
Host–Creole Ch. 43. Cohosts–Magnolia Ch. 41; Queen City
Timekeepers Ch. 167; Big Bend Timekeepers Ch. 176. Best
Western Landmark Hotel, Metaire, LA.
2017
April
April 4-6—Southern Ohio
Host–Buckeye Ch. 23. Cohost–British Horology Ch. 159.
Roberts Centre and Holiday Inn, Wilmington, OH.
April 29—Memphis King Cotton*
Host–King Cotton Ch. 48. Cohosts–Magnolia Ch. 41;
Arkansas Razorback Ch. 62. Bartlett Station Municipal Center
and Hampton Inn & Suites,Barlett, TN.
Find the ad in this issue, see Table of Contents on page 3 for page number, or find these events and more at nawcc.org >> Regional Events link.
The Mart & Highlights is a publication
of the National Association of Watch
and Clock Collectors, Inc. for use by its
Members. Subscription cost is included
in membership. The NAWCC reserves
the right in its sole discretion to reject,
edit, or otherwise refuse to publish any
advertisement without recourse to the
NAWCC. All advertisements received,
whether from a Member, organization,
or other party, are received subject to
this condition and without recourse to
the NAWCC. Statements of opinion or
fact appearing in the Mart & Highlights
are accepted as the advertiser’s own.
The NAWCC assumes no responsibility
for the accuracy and correctness of any
statements of its advertisers. Neither
the NAWCC, nor the Officers, nor any
of its Employees will be responsible for
any losses or misunderstandings arising
from any of these listings. The Mart &
Highlights is published six times a year.
Cutoff date for receipt of advertisements is the first of the month prior to
the month of publication. The NAWCC
reserves the right to edit and place
all copy. Requests for assistance with
problems arising from Mart & Highlights
advertising should be addressed to the
Editor.
NAWCC: 514 Poplar St., Columbia, PA
17512 • www.nawcc.org
To Contact Membership
Phone: 717.684.8261, ext. 201
Fax: 717.684.0878
[email protected]
Advertising Rates & Information
Page 69 of this issue.
BUSINESS MEMBER
ADVERTISING IN THIS ISSUE
A. Baizerman Co., LLC
(A. Baizerman)....................................43, 55
Anderson Butler Rare Books
(M. Anderson).......................................... 17
Ashland Investments
(R. Gilbert) .......................BACK COVER
City Bank Antiques (D. Barrett)...........55
E Howard & Co. (R. Beare)..................... 9
Fendley & Cox Antique Clocks
(R. Cox)..................................................... 60
Fixed In Time Clock Repair
(B. Curley Jr.)............................................ 55
Fontaine’s Auction Gallery
(J. Fontaine) ....................FRONT COVER
Gold Leaf Restoration (N. Thorn).......60
Henning Horological Fabrication
(M. Henning)............................................. 60
Jewelers Liquidation (C. Colby)...........17
Jones & Horan Auction Team
(P. Jones).................................................... 13
K & L Clock Shop (K. Moore)..............60
Merritt’s (K. Pribish)...............................18
Mike’s Clock Clinic (M. Murray)...........60
Ratt and Son Horological Services
(J. Stelmaszak)........................................... 60
NAWCC Publications Editor:
Therese Umerlik, ext. 206
[email protected]
Regulator Time Co. (R. David Seay)....60
Creative Leader & WatchNews
Editor: Keith Lehman, ext. 212
[email protected]
Schmidt’s Antiques Inc (C. Schmidt)...... 9
Renaissance Antiques of Solvang
(J. Palladino)................................................ 2
Solvang Antiques (D. Steffensen)..........14
NAWCC Ad Services Coordinator:
Melissa Mann, ext. 208
[email protected]
The Old & New Clock Shop
Assoc. Ed.: Freda Conner, ext. 207
[email protected]
Tinderbox Press (M. Jarosz)..................13
Assoc. Ed.: Robin Schuldenfrei,
ext. 228; [email protected]
(M. Loebbaka)........................................... 60
The Village Clockmaker (J. Lea)............60
NEXT ISSUE: JULY/AUGUST 2016
DUE DATE FOR ADVERTISEMENT
Submissions and Payments:
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 2016
Please see page 69 in this issue
for ad rates/criteria.
————————————————
Table of Contents
Clocks Wanted................................ 14, 16
Watches Wanted.............................. 16-17
Other Wanted....................................17-18
Clocks for Sale...................................18, 43
Watches for Sale.....................................43
Other for Sale....................................43, 55
Services.........................................60, 65-66
Stolen Items.............................................. 66
————————————————
Chapter Highlights............................22-42
Chapter Officers...............................50-52
————————————————
REGIONAL ADS: SEE PAGE 4
FOR A COMPLETE REGIONAL
LISTING.
Eastern States Regional............................ 8
Mid-Eastern Regional.............................15
North Coast Regional............................43
Mid-South Regional.................................55
NAWCC National Convention.......7, 67
Rocky Mountain Regional.....................57
————————————————
NAWCC INFORMATION
Ad Trades............................................12, 62
Call for Nominations.......................58-59
Chapter Events.......................................... 6
Clocks at Winterthur.......................20-21
Cryptogram Puzzle/Solvers............56-57
Dates to Remember................................. 4
Field Suitcase Workshops........................ 8
Friend of the Collection........................68
Library Lending Form.............................47
Luxury or Lie Course............................71
Membership Application........................70
Museum Gift Shop..................................64
Museum Happenings..............................62
NAWCC Budget for FY17....................48
NAWCC Workshops.............................68
New Member Listing........................44-46
Online Webinar Schedules....................56
Sacred Museum Exhibit.........................66
————————————————
Stolen Items are listed at no charge,
in one issue only.
Publications Department
717.684.8261
BECOME AN NAWCC
BUSINESS MEMBER
5
CHAPTER EVENTS
Chapter Events is FREE publicity for your Chapter. Notice: Chapter Events is limited to event announcements for Chapters. Regional promotion should be limited to special offerings not included in regular paid advertisements. Send your announcement for
the July/August 2016 issue of the Mart & Highlights by Thursday, May 10, 2016. Mail to: NAWCC, Inc., Publications Dept., Chapter
Events, 514 Poplar St., Columbia, PA 17512-2130; Fax: 717.684.0878. Email: [email protected]. Include “For Mart Chapter Events”
in subject line. Due to limitations on page space, Chapter Events submissions may be edited.
GOLD LEAFING WORKSHOP
May 6-7 Nancy Thorne, a nationally recognized master gilder, will
conduct a six-hour hands-on workshop at the Pacific Northwest
Regional in Tacoma,WA. Class size is limited to 16. Fee of $150
includes all supplies.Your check is your reservation. For details
and registration see www.nawcc50.org/NancyThorne.html
FIRST CLOCK SWAP MEET & SHOW
SPONSORED BY KENTUCKY FLORAL CLOCK
CHAPTER 44
Saturday, May 21, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. CST, at Ohio County Fairgrounds,
Park Building 1 (climate-controlled indoors), midway between
Owensboro, KY, and Bowling Green, KY, one mile east of the
Hartford exit off the Natcher Parkway. $5 entrance fee; $10
table rental or bring your own. Food is available. All clock and
watch collectors and enthusiasts are invited to bring your clocks
and watches to sell, show, and trade.This event will promote
membership in the NAWCC and Chapter 44. All are welcome.
Contact Jim Durbin, 270.775.2701, [email protected] or
Don Neffsinger, 812.598.486, [email protected] for details.
LONE STAR CHAPTER 124
We have something for everyone, so join us for a great learning
experience and camaraderie! Dates are subject to change. Check
www.Chapter124.org to confirm the dates. All classes will be held
at the Founders’ Building, 701 South Main, Grapevine,TX, unless
otherwise stated. Register and pay for all Chapter classes on our
website or contact Dee Koch at 903.245.8306 or mdkoch@att.
net. FSW Classes require a check made payable to Chapter 124
and sent to the class coordinator or Pam Tischler.
6
If you have not attended Chapter 124’s Open Bench, you are
missing out! This is your chance to have Mark Vozar and his team
help troubleshoot any clock issues.
CHAPTER 124 COURSE SCHEDULE
THROUGH JULY 31, 2016
Note:The Registrar for all classes is Dee Koch, 903.245.8306 or
[email protected], unless otherwise stated.
May 3, 4-9 p.m., is the OW-101 Evening Open Bench Workshop
with Mark Vozar.The fee is $10 and pizza will not be served.
Contact Mark at [email protected] or 817.676.3538.
May 7-8, 9 a.m.-5 p.m., is the TE-102 Advanced Micro Lathe
Projects with instructor Bruce Wooldridge.The fee is $70.
Contact Bruce at 903.571.3093 or [email protected].
May 27-30, 9 a.m.-5 p.m., is the FSW F201 Fundamental Skills for
Lathe and Clock Repair Part 2 Course with instructor Phil Ball.
The tuition is $325 and the prerequisite is FSW F200. Contact
Mark Vozar to register at 817.399.9894, [email protected],
or Pam Tischler at 972.612.0712 or [email protected].
June 7, 4-9 p.m., is the OW-101 Evening Open Bench Workshop
with instructor Mark Vozar.The fee is $10 and pizza will not be
served. Contact Mark at [email protected] or 817.676.3538.
June 11-12, 9 a.m.-5 p.m., is the SR-201 Fusee Clock Repair
Course with instructor Bruce Wooldridge.The fee is $70 for the
two-day course. Contact Bruce at 903.571.3093 or bawool@
suddenlinkmail.com.
July 9, 9 a.m.-5 p.m., is the OW-100 Open Bench with instructor
Mark Vozar.The fee is $10 and pizza will be served. Contact Mark
at [email protected] or 817.676.3538.
July 23, 24, 30, and 31, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. is the CR-300 Chime Clock
Repair Course with instructor Phil Ball.The fee for this four-day
course is $140. Prerequisite is the CR-200. Contact Phil at
[email protected] or 214.564.5717.
CHAPTER MEETINGS IN 2016
June 4, 8 a.m., is the Annual Meeting and Mart at the Founders’
Building. A business meeting and election of new officers and
directors will be held.The $10 fee includes lunch.
August 6, 8 a.m., is the One Day Meeting and Mart at the
Founders’ Building. An educational program is TBD.The $10 fee
includes lunch.
October 8, 8 a.m., is the One Day Meeting and Mart.The location
will be at an alternate site and an educational program is TBD.The
$10 fee includes lunch.
CHAPTER 14 GREATER ST. LOUIS REGIONAL
June 3-4, at Wentzville Community Club, the home of the famous
Wentzville Flea Market. 500 W. Main St.
Wentzville, MO 63385.
FRIDAY EVENTS: America’s largest tailgate Mart!
SATURDAY EVENTS: Official NAWCC Regional.
Website: www.stlchapter14.org
Hotline: 314.441.6038 Email: [email protected]
Have you made your plans to attend this year’s National Convention?
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Cruise back in time on the Belle of Louisville! – Tickets for the cruise are available.
Hear the keynote address – "The Modern Public Clock – A Definition" by Thomas Erb and Brandie Morris.
Attend the Annual Auction – Going once, going twice…SOLD to the highest bidder!
Relax with a lecture or two –Eight are scheduled.
Enter the Crafts Competition – Workmanship on display in 27 classes.
Take time to examine “The Exhibit” – Public clocks, no doubt.
Take a class – Choose from three Field Suitcase Workshops or the AWCI offering.
Look in on the World Wide Traders – Their show (7/19-20) is in the same venue.
Attend a Specialty Chapter Meeting – Learn what gets other collectors excited.
Enjoy awards Banquet and Luncheons – Join the fun and fellowship at a sit-down.
Tour the City of Louisville – Food, museums, and entertainment are just outside the door.
The 72nd NAWCC 2016 National Convention!
Make your plans today to join us unwinding on the river.
Registration form on page 67 in this issue and at http://www.nawcc.org/
Saturday 14 May 2016
Hotel Sheraton, Frankfurt Airport
We are constantly looking for high quality timepieces; if you have individual
pieces or even a whole collection for sale, we – as one of Europe’s leading
specialist auction houses – can help you. Discretion is assured and our vast
experience is at your service.
Dr. Crott Auctioneers
Friedrichsplatz 19, 68165 Mannheim, Germany
Tel: +49 (0)621 32 88 650, Fax: +49 (0)621 41 40 04
Email: [email protected]
View catalogues at www.uhren-muser.com
Follow us at www.facebook.com/drcrott
4
Years
Auktionen
Dr. Crott
93rd Auction
7
ESR 2016
EASTERN STATES REGIONAL – SPONSORED BY CHAPTERS 13, 33, AND 55
47 AnnuAl: SyRAcuSE, ny
th
August 12-13, 2016
Holiday Inn Syracuse/Liverpool, NY
See Our Ad in the March/April 2016 issue of the
Mart & Highlights or Find the Registration and
Regional Information at NAWCCESR.com
Field Suitcase Workshops
Are you attending this year’s National Convention in Louisville, KY?
If so, come early and sign up for one of the workshops offered in
advance of the Convention.
Intro to Basic Pocket Watch Repair: (4 day)
July 17-20, 2016 • Instructor: Lehr Dircks
This pocket watch course is for entry-level
students. It contains hands-on practice in
component definition, part handling, disassembly,
cleaning, assembly, minor troubleshooting,
and testing.
Atmos Clock Repair: (3 day)
July 18-20 • Instructor: Jeff Hamilton
8
Advanced students will learn how to repair the
Atmos clock. This course contains handson practice in component definition, part
handling, disassembly, cleaning, and assembly,
troubleshooting, and testing.
Hairsprings: (2 day)
July 19-20 • Instructor: Mike Dempsey
Students will learn the fundamentals of the pin
lever escapement, including troubleshooting
and repair, with hands-on practice.
Join the fun of learning from our professional
instructors and enjoy the camaraderie with other
students. Contact Katie Knaub at [email protected]
or call 717.684.8261, ext 237 for more information.
Online registration is available. Please register 30 days prior to the start of the workshop.
Tuition is $300 per course for NAWCC members.
Look for Class Overviews and the Tool List at www.nawcc.org; by clicking on Education to find the Field Suitcase Workshop.
Please note that some courses have prerequisites. Tuition is also listed for each course.
Schmidt’s
Antiques Inc.
Since 1911
5138 West Michigan Ave.
Ypsilanti, Michigan
(734) 434-2660
www.schmidtsantiques.com
June Gallery Auction
Saturday, June 4 at 11 a.m.
Important Pocket Watches
from a Birmingham
Alabama Estate.
Full Catalog Online Soon at: liveauctioneers.com
Previews: June 1-3 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 18% Buyer’s Premium on all lots.
Credit Cards accepted without penalty. Absentee bids accepted. Food available.
Pocket Watch feature: Includes an Oscar Fresard 18k Split second Chrono with Minute Repeat,
Patek Philippe 18k 1/4 hr repeater, Audemars Piquet 18k Minute repeater, Spiral Breguet 14k Gold
Chrono 1/4 hr repeater, Three (3) Patek Philippe 18k pocket watches, Patek Philippe 14k retailed
by J. L. Schweizer, Selma, Ala., John Moncas, Liverpool 18k, Chas. Taylor, London 18k, Jules
Jurgensen 18k, Richard, London 18k, E. Bourquin & Fils. 14k, Albert Montandon 18k, L. A. FavreBrandt 18k, Le Roy et Cie 18k ladies’ watch, Tiffany & Co. 18k, AWW Co. 18k ladies’ watch, Tissot
18k ladies’ watch, Hamilton 992E RR, Elgin B. W. Raymond Up/Down, AWW Co. Crescent St. Up/
Down, AWW Co. 14k Crescent St., Illinois 60 hour Bunn Special, Rockford Prince of Wales,
AWW Co. Vanguard 23j, E. Howard & Co. 14k, E. Howard & Co. Series III, Hamilton Railway
Special 992 B, Illinois Santa Fe Special 21j, E. Gubelin Art Deco pop up, Elgin Father Time
21j, AWW Co. model 645 21j, Hamilton model 940 21j, AWW Co. Crescent St. 21j,
Early English Pair Case Fusee, and many more, over 75 select watches!
9
Cottone AuCtions
120 Court Street, Geneseo, New York 14454
10
Upcoming Estate Clock Collection
Accepting quality consignments
Juvet & Co. Canajoharie, NY,
Floor Model Globe Clock
Est. $7,000-$10,000
585.243.1000
cottoneauctions.com
Now delivering
Dennis Radage Fellow* NAWCC announces
the release of this high-quality, limited
edition book. Please visit our website for
full details and for easy, secure purchase.
Charles Gretton: Clock & Watchmaking
through the Golden Age.
Website:
www.grettonbook.com
Contact:
[email protected]
Follow:
‘Charles Gretton’ on Facebook
three o’clock publishing · Vancouver · Canada
HORTON’S
ANTIQUE CLOCKS
NOW UNDERWAY AT:
HORTONCLOCKS.COM
SUBMIT YOUR BIDS BY MAY 31
Sign up for email notifications at [email protected]
Carroll Horton
MAY 2016
SEALED BID AUCTION
11
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Professional-grade education from AWCI will help you achieve the highest standards of workmanship.
We hope to see you in our classroom in 2016!
February 1-5
February 15-19
WATCH 250: Essential Micromechanics:
The Watchmaker’s Lathe
WATCH 190: 21st Century
Watchmaking Standards
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WATCH 230: Balance Staffing & Timing
Instructor: Tom Schomaker, CMW21
AWCI Headquarters
Harrison, Ohio
AWCI Headquarters
Harrison, Ohio
The purpose of this class is to teach
students fundamental micromechanical
skills involving the watchmaker’s lathe.
This includes preparing and sharpening
gravers, basic cutting geometry, turning
cylinders in brass and steel, drilling on
the lathe, parting off, measuring, and will
include barrel bushing manufacturing.
This course will teach students the
fundamentals of modern mechanical
watch repair for models most prevalent
on the market today. Topics covered will
include cleanliness, lubrication, endshake
adjustment, and may include verification
and analysis of escapement function.
Prerequisites: Basic understanding of
manual-wind watch function, knowledge
of watch terminology, and ownership of
basic hand tools.
AWCI Headquarters
Harrison, Ohio
This course will teach the student all
the fundamentals of balance staff
replacement. Topics covered will include
the verification and analysis of the
escapement function, poising (static and
dynamic), truing and timing adjustment
in a mechanical watch, cutting out a
balance staff on a lathe as well as modern
methods. Calibers used include ETA 6497
and ETA 2824.
of
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15 16:45:47
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or order your subscription via the NAWCC
For additional details about specific courses in comprehensive syllabi form, including complete tool lists,
visit: www.awci.com/classes or contact Cindy Whitehead at 866-FOR-AWCI (367-2924), ext. 303.
www.ahsoc.org
NAWCC ad April 2015 new.indd 1
Are you interested in the story of time?
Then the Antiquarian Horological Society is for you.
12
We’re a lively, welcoming society open to all. The AHS
holds a diverse programme of talks, meetings and visits
to encourage the study of all matters relating to the art
and history of time measurement.
We publish a quarterly journal as well as books, and
support education, conservation and historical research
through a series of bursaries, prizes and awards.
We have UK Regional and International Sections, as well
as special interest groups focusing on the history of
Wristwatches, Electric Time and Public Clocks.
An invitation to join
Find out more and sign up at www.ahsoc.org.
Gift memberships for a friend, client or family member
are also available.
There has never been a better time to join the AHS.
We look forward to welcoming you!
ANTIQUARIAN HOROLOGICAL SOCIETY
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The Horological Journal – published monthly
without fail since 1858 – gives you exclusive
technical articles and practical updates on clock
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You’ll find news on the latest issue and
how to get it at www.bhi.co.uk
01/04/2015 15:49:02
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for our European friends, and many other
Web portals, including www.tinderboxpress.com
$29.95 plus $11.00 shipping
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TINDERBOX PRESS
Michele Jarosz
PO Box 568
1661 Ringling Blvd.
Sarasota, FL 34230
Ph: 888-742-5988
or 716-622-8877
www.tinderboxpress.com
ADVERTISERS
WANTED
for 2017!
Ad deadline
September 1, 2016
Please join us by visiting our website:
www.jones-horan.com
Live Auctions: May 1, 2016, and October 2, 2016
453 Mast Road, Goffstown, New Hampshire 03045 NHlic#2445
Telephone (603) 623-5314 or (800) 622-8120 Fax (603) 626-5974
No Reserves No Buyer's Premium
Advancements Available on Consignments
We have Online-Only Auctions every two weeks on Thursdays.
It is easy and fun to participate!
-Patty & George Jones
13
CLOCKS WANTED
14
IRON FRONT CLOCKS for my
personal collection. Complete clocks
in good original condition. Also just
the iron fronts and other parts in good
original condition. I pay cash and all
shipping costs.
PAUL PHILLIPS. Ph: 610-212-4253.
————————————
WANTED: Clocks with WJRR or
WJ&S RR on glass or dial.
JOHN PETERS. Ph: 215-219-7813.
————————————
Wanted: Clock Collections, all
collections and individual clocks,
medium and midlevels. Atmos clocks,
wall and mantel. Need stock today. Call
BOB CROWDER. Ph: 513-678-6520
or email: [email protected]
————————————
Wanted–GAZO CLOCKS–“San Juan
Bautista” grandfather and other Gazos
–wall, mantel, etc. DICK ROMER.
Ph: 217-899-1305 (Springfield, IL)
————————————
WANTED:YOUR RARE ANSONIA
Royal Bonn, crystal regulator, statue
or swinger clock for my collection.
ELMER CONTI, P.O. Box 368,
Dublin PA 18917. Ph: 215-453-3832.
————————————
GAZO CLOCKS
Grandfather, wall, mantel clocks, music
boxes, etc. FRANK TRUTTA, 760 E.
Valley Pkwy., Escondido CA 92025.
Ph: 760-743-8516 or 760-751-2101
————————————
Wanted: Santa Claus blinking eye clock
with original paint in working condition.
HOWARD COHEN. Ph: 203-809-3164.
————————————
WANTED: CLOCK COLLECTIONS
JOE BREWER. Ph. 412-889-7734.
www.BrewersAntiqueClocks.com
————————————
Collector seeking only the best
finest original examples of large fine
American wall & floor model regulators
to include astro dial clocks such as
Seth, Howard, Jones,Waterbury, etc.
Also seeking exceptional original pre
1920 tubular chime hall clocks such as
Durfee & Herschede etc. In need of
original McClintock masters & outdoor
clocks complete or parts. Email pics &
info to: [email protected] or call
JC HOFFMAN.
740-255-0251 (Ohio)
————————————
WANTED HAHL PNEUMATIC
MASTER CLOCKS
Any condition, running or not. Any
extra parts, movements, dials, wts.,
pendulums, large wooden slaves,
literature, catalogs, etc. Please send
picture & price to LARRY KRUZEL, P.O.
Box 141641, Grand Rapids MI 49514.
616-453-2217.
————————————
Collector would like to purchase
a Howard No. 25
“Drum head”
SAM HOCKMAN
Ph: 570.881.1854.
————————————
Buying Complete Collections
Museum-quality pieces to basket cases,
and everything in between. Unlimited
money available. We buy early period
pieces through Victorian, including
Willard, Howard, Seth Thomas,
double-dial calendars, etc. We will
arrange shipping or pickup, and we
specialize in quick, discreet transactions.
We cover the complete United States.
We look forward to hearing from you;
give us a try!
JOE D’AMICO. Ph: 845-558-8465.
RUSS JUNCK. Ph: 515-249-3911.
————————————
WTD: Atmos and Anniversary clocks.
PAUL RICHMOND. Ph: 336-213-4577.
————————————
JOE BREWER. Ph. 412-889-7734.
————————————
WTD: Isaac Pearson, Burlington, NJ, tall
clock for my personal collection. Been
looking for 40 years! Help me find one!
NAWCC member since 1974. STEVE
PETRUCELLI. Ph: 973-723-7947 (cell).
————————————
Buying Clocks and Watches and Parts
TERRY RETTIG. Ph: 574-315-8138.
————————————
WANT: 4, 5, & 8-Bell ST
Sonora chime clocks and parts.
TOM CHAPELL, 1200 Pepper Pike,
Ann Arbor MI 48105. 734-668-7160.
————————————
WTD: S.T. No. 60, 19, 11DD, 8, 7,
Waterbury 28DD, 24DD
(please no oak).
TOM MARREN. Ph: 314-965-8242.
————————————
WANTED: E Howard ’00’ or ‘0’
tower clock movements
and Seth Thomas No. 4
tower clock movements.
ERIC RYBACK 314-651-1051 or
email: [email protected]
————————————
Collector would like to buy any
clocks by Carl Votti. Please
contact WAYNE LANING: 203-470-3343
————————————
JOE BREWER. Ph. 412-889-7734.
————————————
CLOCK COLLECTIONS WANTED
STEVE MITCHELL. 603-867-6277.
————————————
Case for Howard 16 in dial astro
regulator. HUGH SINCLAIR,
[email protected],
519-436-9539, or 800-265-0505
SEE MORE ON PAGE 16
Host: Philadelphia Chapter 1
Mid-Eastern Regional
November 5-6, 2016
York Expo Center, 334 Carlisle Ave., York, PA 17404
Sponsored by Chapters 1, 11, 12, 32, and 34
Saturday, Nov. 5
Registration opens:
7:30 a.m.
Open for tableholders
and early birds:
8:00 a.m.
Mart open for all:
9:00 a.m.
Exhibit: American Empire Clocks 1825-1865
Opens:
9:00 a.m.
Silent auctions will be held throughout the day
Lecture 1:
10:30 a.m.
Lecture 2:
2:00 p.m.
Mart closes:
5:00 p.m.
Sunday, Nov. 6
Registration opens:
8:30 a.m.
Open for tableholders
and early birds:
9:00 a.m.
Mart open for all:
9:30 a.m.
Lecture 3:
10:30 a.m.
Super silent auction:
12:00 p.m.
Mart closes:
3:00 p.m.
Public will be invited Saturday and Sunday
Two $200 tableholder cash prizes will be drawn Sunday
Only tableholders setup and displaying are eligible to enter this drawing.
Mail all registration forms to:
Ken Garrett: 121 Rose Valley Road.
Media, PA 19063-4202
Hotel accommodations
Hotel accommodations can be made through the York County
Convention and Visitors Bureau at 1.888.858.9675 or online
at www.yorkpa.org.
All NAWCC Mart Rules and regulations are to be observed by all members and guests for the duration of the Regional. Only Horological items
may be displayed in the Mart Room. Mart tables are limited to NAWCC members only. Tableholders (limited to two attendees per table) are
responsible for the security, safety, and authenticity of their merchandise. The Mid-Eastern Regional Committee, NAWCC, Inc., or sponsoring
Chapters are not responsible for any loss, injury, or tort during the meeting.
Name
NAWCC #
City
State
Zip Code
Phone
Email
X
=
Walk-In Registration
@ $40 each
X
=
(Adv. Reg. Only)
@ $35 each
X
=
Sunday Only
@ $30 each
X
=
Table (8 foot)
@ $40 each
X
=
Guests or Spouse
(No more than two attendees per table)
Name of Co-tableholder
Children, Guest(s), or Spouse
Advanced Registration @ $35 each
Walk-In Tables
_________________
(Those sharing tables or with multiple registrations must
submit all registration materials in the same envelope.)
I will need assistance in unloading and/or setting up.
@ $45 each
X
=
Early Birds (Both days) @ $ 20 each
X
=
(This is in addition to the Registration Fee)
Children 16 and under
Electrical Hookup
Free
@ $50 each
X
=
Total:
Make all checks payable to 2016 Mid-Eastern Regional (Must be in US funds drawn on US banks)
Address
Registration Fees
15
WANTED
Any and all horological
watch and clock material!
If you’re retiring, read this ad!!! I am
interested in purchasing one
item or your complete shop, especially
watchmakers’ shops. I am currently
looking for complete watches, PW
movements, WW movements, balance
staffs, stems, mainsprings, jewels,
crystals, cases, crowns, screws, material
assortments, bestfit assortments, horological
books, lathes, clocks,
clock movements, dials, cases, hands, weights,
etc. I will travel anywhere in USA and
Canada. I will not cherry-pick. I will
buy your complete inventory.
Discreet, prompt payment.
STEVE MITCHELL
Ph: 603-867-6277 or 603-224-6150
————————————
WANTED
Chime mvt for a Morbier Westminster
chime; winding gears working or not;
powertran is mounted on rear plate of back
side of the main mvt.
ROY CARPENTER.
Ph: 408-262-1119.
————————————
Want Seth Thomas 30-day long
drop movement. SAM HANSEN.
509-528-1387; [email protected]
————————————
Thomas Walker, Fredericksburg,VA,
clock for my personal collection.
————————————
16
Buying clock collections—will buy
one or all, any condition. LEON-PAUL
RICHMOND. Ph: 336-213-4577.
————————————
5 in. Ansonia dial pan for clock No. 1811
& pendulum No. 285 Tran Duy Ly.
[email protected].
WILLIAM SMART
————————————
S. Thomas or Howard street
or tower clocks or parts.
HUGH SINCLAIR, 519-436-9539,
800-265-0505, or [email protected]
————————————
Isaac Pearson Burlington, NJ, tall
clock for my personal collection. Been
looking for 40 years! Help me find one!
————————————
IRON FRONT CLOCKS for my
personal collection. Complete clocks
in good original condition. Also just
the iron fronts and other parts in good
original condition. I pay cash and all
shipping costs.
PAUL PHILLIPS. Ph: 610-212-4253.
————————————
WANTED: Clock Collections.
LEON-PAUL RICHMOND.
Ph: 336-213-4577.
WATCHES WANTED
WANTED: Fusee watches.
PAUL RICHMOND. Ph: 336-213-4577.
————————————
ANYTHING ILLINOIS
Want to buy Illinois wristwatches,
dials, movements, and cases (complete
or parts) in any condition. Please call
714-552-3524 or mail to:
FRED FRIEDBERG, 5319 University
Dr., #610, Irvine CA 92612.
————————————
WANTED WANTED
Don’s Watch Shop is buying all types
wristwatches, pocket watches,
LeCoultre, Hamilton, chronographs;
all high-grade watches, movements,
parts, findings, tools, equipment, old
store stock, or complete repair shops.
DON ROBBINS, 1838 Monroe St.,
P.O. Box 416, Sweetwater TN 37874.
Ph: 423-337-7067; Fax 423-337-0172.
***Before sending watches,***
please call for policies,
procedures, and
shipping confirmation!!
————————————
WATCH COLLECTIONS WANTED
————————————
Buying...Pocket watches, wristwatches,
and watchmakers’ estates and
accumulations. One watch or a thousand
watches. Need quantities of cases,
movements, dials, and all parts.
Immediate payment, no nonsense. 38
years in the business. When you are
ready to sell, please call RAY PORTER.
Ph: 603-863-4708
Timetrax Model 50 Beat Amplifier
Built-in rechargeable battery, charger, USB cable.
This is a brand new product specifically designed for
Watch & Clockmakers with incredible high gain
sensitivity and amplification.
Model 50 Amplifier with
Model 20 Acoustic Pickup Sensor: $ 49.50
Model 50 Amplifier Only: $ 29.95
Model 20 Acoustic Pickup Sensor Only: $ 19.50
Model 100 Acoustic Watch Sensor
+ Vise Holder: $95.00
Model 6290 Jewelers Scale,
Precious Metals, Gold, Silver $22.50
All prices NET with Free Shipping to all US addresses • www.adamsbrown.com
973-723-7947 • Steve Petrucelli, Box 357, Cranbury NJ 08512
————————————
Collectors, Businesses, Individuals
WANTED: Watches, parts, tools,
movements, old store stock, accessories,
inventories, equipment, cases, dials,
buckles, straps, bracelets, and anything
horological; small collections to entire
inventories. Can act quickly.
TONY MAYFIELD. Ph: 816-250-2972
————————————
WANTED
assortments, bestfit assortments, horological
books, lathes, clocks, clock
movements, dials, cases, hands, weights,
STEVE MITCHELL
Ph: 603-867-6277 or 603-224-6150
————————————
WANTED ROLEX SUBMARINER
and older Rolex chronograph parts
or complete, plus Rolex tools, and
parts, bands, advertising, etc.
SAM HANSEN. 509-528-1387.
Please call or text pictures.
Email [email protected]
OTHER WANTED
JEWELERS LIQUIDATION: assisting
jewelers, watchmakers, collectors,
or estates seeking to sell anything
horological, with a special interest
in watches, parts, and tools. We buy
collections from a few items to
entire inventories and we will
BUY IT ALL. Contact C. COLBY @
503-585-3744, [email protected]
or visit us at jewelersliquidation.com
————————————
Buying: Pocket watches, wristwatches
and watchmakers’ estates and
accumulations. One watch or a thousand
watches. Need quantities of cases,
movements, dials, and all parts.
Immediate payment, no nonsense. 38
years in the business. When you are
ready to sell, please call RAY PORTER.
Ph: 603-863-4708
————————————
————————————
Buying Clocks and Watches and Parts
————————————
WANTED
assortments, bestfit assortments,
horological books, lathes, clocks,
clock movements, dials,
cases, hands, weights,
STEVE MITCHELL
Ph: 603-867-6277 or 603-224-6150
————————————
WANTED: OLD WATCHBANDS,
watchcases, and watch dials.
New Old Stock or Used.
TONY MAYFIELD. Ph: 816-250-2972.
————————————
————————————
Pre-1900 clockwork toys, toy watch pocket
banks, mech banks, Breguet watches.
G. ZEMENICK. Cell: 248-561-2314 (EST).
————————————
Need working movement that will
fit a Waterbury railroad clock w/
octagon case & 7-1/2” dial.
DALLAS ISRAEL. 503-887-3768.
————————————
17
CLOCKS FOR SALE
WANTED
Clockmaker’s No. 2 depthing tool with
box. Pivofix Watchmaker’s Pivot Polishing
Machine and G. Boley F1 Lathe. All must
be in good condition.
JOHN N. P. BARRS
Ph: 360.400.1051
————————————
TUBULAR BELL CLOCKS
A large selection of 13-, 11-, 9-, and
5-tubes available, featuring Bauerle,
Jacques, Elliot, and Elite.
TONY BAKER. Ph: 949-922-0299.
————————————
Seth, Howard, Jones,Waterbury & etc.
info to: [email protected]
or call JC HOFFMAN.
740-255-0251 (Ohio)
————————————
CLOCKS FOR SALE - MANY
www.trclocks.com
WANTED
Chime mvt for a Morbier Westminster
chime; winding gears working or not;
powertran is mounted on rear plate of
back side of the main mvt.
ROY CARPENTER. Ph: 408-262-1119.
————————————
WANTED WRIST CHRONOGRAPHS
3 register chronographs complete
or parts, any condition. S. HANSEN.
509-528-1387. Please call or text.
HAND BEVELING
&
UNIQUE GLASS WORK
LESLEY’S CLOCK DIAL
RESTORATION
20 yrs. experience, patched or from
scratch; reversed glass; specializes
in tall case, moon & calendar dials;
ogees too. References/sample
photos.
ERIC HANSEN
11 Heather Ln., Novato, CA 94947
• Bezel, Flat, and Convex & Square
0" to 7"
$30
7" to 10"
$35
10" to 15"
$40
• Carriage & Crystal Regulator
Small $30 Large $40
• 18th Century Antique Wavy Glass
Cut-to-size and Polished
LESLEY (NEFF) FERNANDEZ.
Ph: 619-472-1303.
[email protected]
3009 Shelby Drive
National City, CA 91950
Please Call for Pricing
We Accept Patterns
& Samples
18
S.T. No. 16 Canadian National Railway
clock. Howard No. 10, 58, 70 & 89. S.T.
No. 18 & 6 both walnut & nickel.
George Jones No. 4 jeweler’s reg.
S.T. No. 9 office calendar.
G. SALTZGIVER. Ph: 717-308-1592.
————————————
SEE MORE ON PAGE 43
HAMILTON MILITARY PARTS
Supplying material for the Hamilton
marine chronometer, Model 22 deck
watch, and military 16S watch models
23, 3992B, 4992B, 2974B, as well as
much 950B and 992B material.
Also selling VERY LARGE collection of ship’s clocks consisting of
many makers. Inquire with wants.
[email protected] or 757-650-9470.
LARRY CRUTSINGER
P. O. Box 8514, Norfolk VA 23503.
Website: www.hamiltonparts.com
HIGH GRADE CLOCK REPAIR
Need a Hand?
Repeaters • Carriage • French • Atmos • Chelsea • Pocket Watches
415-756-0805
[email protected]
From cleanings to museum quality restorations. 30 years exp • Free estimates
1 (518) 791-2686 • www.jackthejeweler.com • [email protected]
Sorry, no cuckoos! Mr. J. Betterly, Proprietor
Merritt’s
RenATA® Deluxe WATch BATTeRy STARTeR
KiT Everything you need to start a first-class
battery replacement business!
includes 225 assorted Swiss-made Renata watch batteries
covering 46 different types of watch batteries to fit 99% of
the quartz watches made today! included...
1860 Weavertown Rd.,
Douglassville, PA 19518
(610) 689-9541 Ext. 262
Toll free Fax for orders:
1-866-846-7789
Open Mon thru Fri.... 8:00 AM to 4:30 PM
Saturday... 9:00 AM to 2:00 PM
Clocks, parts and repair supplies are
available on line:
————————————
D. J. Gale drop calendar No. 1
in nice untouched condition.
All glass original. $5,000 obo.
E. S. SPALDING. 352.388.3878.
[email protected]
————————————
J. C. Brown Acorn, mint, original
movement, fusee, wood cones, side
arms, identical to pg. 249 Palmer’s
A Treasury of American Clocks. Tablet
is professionally reproduced. $11,500.
ANDY KELLER (Northern Michigan)
————————————
Kim Pribish
www.merritts.com
✦ Labeled 64-drawer display cabinet
✦ GemOro Watch Battery Tester for silver oxide, zinc air, alkaline and lithium batteries
✦ Renata instructional video: Watch Battery Basics ✦ Spring Bar Tool
✦ Assorted Spring Bars
✦ Adjustable Watch Case Opener: screw back
✦ Adjustable Watch Case Opener: snap case type ✦ Battery Size Selector Disk
✦ Assorted O-rings/gaskets ✦ Scratch Brush Contact Cleaner
✦ Adjustable Watch Case Holder ✦ Nonconducting Plastic Tweezer
✦ 2 Small Jeweler’s Screwdrivers: Phillips/Standard heads ✦ Renata Store Poster
✦ Inventory Control Forms
#P-1865... complete Deluxe Kit ...$349.00
Serving clock collectors and repairmen for over 75 years!
“Where Rare is Common”
MAY 27 & 28, MEMORIAL DAY WEEKEND, NEWNAN, GEORGIA
MUSIC • RARE CLOCKS • AUTOMATA • AND MORE!
50 YEARS COLLECTING
LIQUIDATION OF 2 MUSEUMS AND PERSONAL COLLECTION
80-PAGE COLOR BROCHURE INCLUDING MANY
TOP-OF-THE-LINE CATEGORIES OF ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES
www.prestonopportunities.com
1
Preston Evans, 31 Redbud Trl., Newnan, GA 30236
[email protected] • 10% buyers premium
PLEASE JOIN US AT
CLOCKS AT WINTERTHUR
National Association of Watch and Clock Collectors Educational Symposium
OCTOBER 6-8, 2016
This year’s NAWCC Ward Francillon Time Symposium
will be presented at the world-famous Winterthur
Museum, Garden and Library in Wilmington, Delaware.
Winterthur boasts a premier collection of 90,000
decorative and fine arts objects made or used in America
between 1640 and 1860. Its creator, Henry Francis du
Pont (1880-1969), had a special interest in clocks, and
he acquired many fine examples. Since his passing, more
clocks have been added to the collection — now over
100. This conference will be the first at Winterthur to focus
exclusively on its horological holdings. Some clocks not
usually on display will be shown in a special exhibit.
Professor Thomas Allen, author of the 2008 book
A Republic in Time, will give the James Arthur Lecture.
Morrison Hecksher, curator emeritus of the American
Wing, Metropolitan Museum of Art, will be the
banquet speaker.
20
Mahogany Longcase Clock by Peter Stretch,
Philadelphia, 1735-1746, Winterthur Museum
Robert Cheney, Philip Morris, Gary Sullivan, Frank
Hohmann, Jonathan Snellenburg, Richard Ketchen,
Jeffrey Lock, Ronald Hoppes, Elizabeth Mallin,
Richard Newman, Philip Poniz, David Wood, and
Philip Zimmerman will highlight the makers, regions,
craftsmanship, and cultural significance of Winterthur’s
important clocks and watches.
Charles Hummel, Donald Fennimore, Ann Wagner, Joshua Lane, and Lisa Minardi, current and
emeritus Winterthur Museum curators, also will give presentations. Winterthur conservator Mark
Anderson will describe his work on an important 18th-century Peter Stretch longcase clock acquired by
the museum in 2004. Attendees will be welcomed by Winterthur Executive Director David Roselle.
Space is limited in the museum auditorium and at the Saturday evening dinner hosted by the
prestigious Wilmington Country Club; sign up early.
www.clocksatwinterthur.com
“CLOCKS AT WINTERTHUR”
NAWCC Ward Francillon Educational Symposium
Winterthur Museum, Wilmington DE
October 6-8, 2016
REGISTRATION FORM
Complete, detach and mail; or register online at www.clocksatwinterthur.com
Last Name:________________________________ First Name: __________________________________
Street:____________________________________ City, State, Zip:________________________________
Phone:____________________________________ Email:_______________________________________
Name, City, State for Badge(s): ____________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________
NAWCC Member: ______ Winterthur Museum Member: ______ (neither is required)
* FULL SYMPOSIUM REGISTRATION - Includes all lectures, lunches, Thursday reception, Saturday banquet. (Small-group house-museum tours require advance reservations, no self-tours. See below.)
$300______ After September 1, $350______ $��
* GUEST REGISTRATION - Includes only Thursday evening reception and lecture, Saturday banquet.
(Limited to one guest per each Full Symposium registration)
$100______ After September 1, $150______$��
* STUDENT REGISTRATION - Includes all events except Saturday banquet.
* SUNDAY PROGRAM AND LUNCH AT NAWCC IN COLUMBIA, PA.
Round trip bus transportation if arranged
* TOTAL ENCLOSED (check to NAWCC Inc.) $________
LODGING - No host hotel; many hotels are a short drive from the museum; see website “Lodging” page.
MUSEUM TOUR RESERVATIONS (required to visit most of the Winterthur museum) 800.448.3883
* Your registration fees are devoted entirely to direct Symposium costs, including food, facilities rental, technical support, and speaker travel and lodging. All speakers have waived honorariums, and none are compensated for their
research, preparations, or presentations. All Symposium organizers and workers are volunteers. Please join us.
INFORMATION & MAIL-IN REGISTRATION:
Bob Frishman, Symposium Chair, 53 Poor Street, Andover MA 01810
978.475.5001, [email protected]
* Registration Deadline is September 15; no refunds after that date *
$50 ________$________
$30 X_______ $________
________
21
Chapter Highlights
Send reports to:
Chapter Highlights
NAWCC, Inc.
514 Poplar St.
Columbia, PA 17512-2130
717.684.8261, ext. 207
[email protected]
Total membership on February 29, 2016, was 14,065.
First Accession number on March 10, 2016, was 180452.
NAWCC members are invited to visit or join any Chapter.Your NAWCC membership card is required
for entry into Chapter meetings. For more information, see NAWCC.org > Members > Chapters.
Chapter reports must be received by the end of the working day (5 p.m. EST) on the following date
to appear in the next published issue:Tuesday, May 10, for the July/August 2016 issue. Visit NAWCC.org
> Publications > Mart & Highlights > Chapter Highlights for guidelines and electronic submission options, or mail
your reports (address at left).
SHOW AND TELL: Steve Watson showed a Tiffany carriage
clock he received 15 years ago that has a Chinese battery
movement in it.
Eric Dostaler showed a 1959 Swiss-made cuckoo clock that
has a boy climbing a ladder to reach his girlfriend in a window
while being chased by the girl’s father carrying a pitchfork.
Phil Keys showed a double mainspring, 8-day, Seth Thomas
boiler room clock with a balance wheel escapement.
Ed Serge brought a handmade, weight-driven early American
banjo clock that is about 180 years old. It has a reverse painted
glass and had been whittled out in a small shop. The maker is
unknown. The early banjo clocks only have one wind hole at 2
o’clock.
Bert Townsend showed an unusual clock signed “Schmidt”
and an Enfield grandfather clock movement from London,
which he had cleaned and found difficult to put back together.
Bob Stoll found an old brass-plated ceiling lamp in an alley by
a neighbor’s garbage can. He cut out a frame and, using his vast
assortment of miscellaneous clock parts, put together a clock
with a C-cell quartz movement. Unfortunately, after it was finished, the clock fell and the glass on the dial cracked. Bob also
brought a voice recorder with a clock in it he purchased at a
garage sale for 25 cents. —Roger Lehman
Ed Serge showed this American banjo clock that is around
180 years old at the February meeting of Chapter 52.
CALIFORNIA
52. LOS PADRES
LOCATION: Oceano Senior Center, 1580 Railroad St.,
Oceano, CA 93445
WHEN: Second Sunday of every month, 2 p.m.
MEMBERSHIP INFORMATION: Jerry Freedman,
805.528.3100
EMAIL: [email protected]
WEBSITE: williamkapp.tripod.com
PUBLIC PROJECTS: Jerry Freedman is expected to present
a program on early American watches at the Active Retired
Men’s Club on March 24. Members were invited to attend with
their watches.
Steve Watson suggested that the Chapter give a program
and perhaps appraisals for the Mensa Club. Jerry Freedman and
22 Ed Serge will put together a program.
107. DIABLO VALLEY
LOCATION: Danville Grange Hall, 743 Diablo Road, Danville,
CA 94526
WHEN: Second Sunday of even-numbered months; mart, 9:30
a.m.; meeting, 12:30 p.m.
MEMBERSHIP INFORMATION: Jerry Konicek,
510.783.6451
WEBSITE: http://community.nawcc.org/Chapter107
NEW OFFICERS: New officers for the new term are Price
Russ, president. John Koepke is the outgoing president.
DECEMBER MEETING: Members celebrated the end of
another successful year with the annual luncheon at the Back
Forty roadhouse and saloon in Pleasant Hill, CA, and the
“Good Stuff” auction, in which members bring their cherished (but for sale) pieces and hope for a sale. Some sales
were realized, and some were not, but everyone enjoyed the
action. Items ranged from dusty attic finds to fine estate pieces.
Unusual items included a set of mechanical Santa bells, which
played a loud musical piece, and a pigeon racing timer.
—Ross Smith
A picture was taken of outgoing President John Koepke, left,
and incoming President Price Russ at the December meeting
of Chapter 107.
190.VENTURA & SANTA BARBARA COUNTY
LOCATION:Ventura College Cafeteria, Building B, 4667
Telegraph Road,Ventura, CA 93003
WHEN: Third Sunday of each month, except December;
workshop, 11 a.m.; mart, noon; meeting and program, 1 p.m.
MEMBERSHIP INFORMATION: Ernie Jenson,
805.482.6021
WEBSITE: www.nawcc-ch190.com
FEBRUARY MEETING: Thirty-five members and three
guests attended the February 21 meeting. George Gaglini received a Certificate of Appreciation for his service as Chapter
president for the past two years.
SHOW AND TELL: Mike Schmidt showed the 1849 Berge &
Peck triple-decker clock with all original tablets and interesting
backboard and labeling.
.Mark Harmeling showed novelty clocks purchased at the
Maritime Museum in Greenwich, England.
.Matt Bonoccorso shared a Congreve clock with single
skeleton movement along with a biography of the inventor, Sir
William Congreve.
.George Gaglini displayed a 1,000-day clock mounted on a
marble base with added dome.
Giorgio Perissinotto brought his circa 1890 Bull’s Eye French
Morbier spring-driven clock with alabaster dial and cartouche
enameled numerals.
.Robert Gary displayed his Swiss oscillator brand swinger
clock with a pocket watch movement and described the differences between this clock and the Junghans Swinger movements.
.Dave Perez brought parts to a hit-and-miss engine he is
fabricating. He also brought a working model of a Stirling cycle
engine he created.
.George Antinarelli passed around the 8-day Swiss coach watch
he always carries. He noted it has a very large mainspring.
.Gary Girard gave an in-depth tour of the Great Northern
Train Model he has created using wood and metal from clocks.
Some of the cars, besides the engine and caboose, included a
tank car and a circus animal car.
FEBRUARY PROGRAM: Ferdinand Geitner demonstrated
how to successfully repair a broken fancy Vienna regulator
minute hand. He gave the tools and material required and then
aligned carefully the pieces and soldered them together.
JANUARY MEETING: Forty members and five guests
attended the meeting. The Chapter gained two new members.
CHAPTER WORKSHOP:Virginia Norwood led a workshop on the helical springs used for various purposes to activate or restore levers in a movement. One should ascertain
first whether each spring should be there at all. She brought
a Gilbert curfew movement that has three bona fide springs
as an example of the different functions of the springs.Various spring wire sizes were passed around, and the method of
winding the wire to form the springs was demonstrated.
JANUARY PROGRAM: Rodney Baker gave the story of the
restoration of the Santa Barbara Courthouse clock
and the transformation of the clock room. The Seth Thomas
tower clock movement was purchased in 1929, but without
bells. Bells would have been too heavy for the platform to be
used. The time movement was used for approximately 80 years
to drive hands on the four dials of the tower. After this time
many parts of the clock were severely worn, and a complete
overhaul was in order.
Chapter members undertook the clock restoration in 2011.
In addition to the clock movement restoration, another group
decided to clear out the room that had been accumulating
unrelated “junk” and make a gallery of the enclosing room. Because the room was easily accessible by stairs and elevator, it
was decided that the walls would be decorated with a painting
of the history of telling time from Stonehenge to Seth Thomas
starting his own company.
Many boxes of parts pertaining to the chime and strike
trains were stashed in the courthouse basement. A few of
these parts had been used through the years when similar
parts had worn, but they were essentially intact. These were
cleaned and polished to provide signals for striking and starting chimes. For the reasons mentioned above, the bell sounds
are provided by recordings of the Stork Tower chimes at University of California at Santa Barbara. These have proved to be
so realistic that listeners have not detected the difference.
The clock weights are lifted by motors, and the movement
trains are inspected and cleaned monthly. Bryan Mumford has
been central to the regulation of the clock and has fitted it
with monitors based on the MicroSet™. He has found that the
clock keeps time within one second a month. Rodney guides
visitors through the gallery and describes the clock and the
murals. Interested groups can make an appointment to take
the tour. —Sue Gary
23
do Springs Street Car Museum on a McClintock street clock.
Much of the restoration has been accomplished: works cleaned
and running; replacement chimes found, installed, and now
striking; and new glass added to the case. The second project
recently started is work on the University of Denver’s observatory clocks. Ken Gfeller, Charles Daldry, Bill Dillon, and others have cleaned the sidereal clock and it is now running. Some
pivot work needs to be done on one of the other clocks.
SHOW AND TELL: Along with other assorted items, members brought three interesting German watch movements,
an English cylinder movement, and a ¾-size Parkinson and
Frodsham marine chronometer.
JANUARY PROGRAM: Members watched an NAWCC
video Disassembly and Reassembly of a Swiss Watch Movement by
Ken Pell, which showed the steps and techniques for disassembling and reassembling a Swiss watch movement.
—Doug Fowler
CONNECTICUT
148. CONNECTICUT
LOCATION: Edmond Town Hall, 45 Main St.,
Newtown, CT 06470
WHEN: Third Saturday of January, March, May, July,
September, and November
MEMBERSHIP INFORMATION: Cheryl Comen,
203.378.4323
WEBSITE: www.plads.com/nawcc148
24
Rodney Baker gave a presentation on the Santa Barbara
Courthouse tower clock at the January meeting of
Chapter 190.
COLORADO
21. COLORADO
LOCATION: St. Michael and All Angels’ Episcopal Church,
1400 S. University Blvd., Denver, CO 80210
WHEN: Fourth Monday of each month, 7:30 p.m., except July
and December
MEMBERSHIP INFORMATION: Tom Evans
WEBSITE: www.nawcc21.com
JANUARY MEETING: Twenty-one members attended
the meeting.
PUBLIC PROJECTS: Two public projects are underway. The
first is a collaborative work with Chapter 100 and the Colora-
JANUARY MEETING: Members met January 16. Despite a
chilly rain, members did not complain, considering the weather
for previous January meetings.
The following items were in the mart: a weight-driven 30hour time, strike, and alarm, wood movement shelf clock by
Wells Forbs, Bristol, NH, with a label dated 1842; a loose tall
clock dial signed “Bevan / 23 Argyle St. / Birkenhead”; a miniature bird-in-a-cage clock with alarm, circa 1900, of German
origin, with an 8-day movement, and two horizontal dials above
the bird, one showing hours and one minutes; a “Tidey Furnace
Clock,” with the patent date of March 23, 1923, on its dial,
part of a device used to close the flue of a coal-fired furnace; a
“tape measure” clock; and a “Zig et Puce” (French comic book
characters) animated and musical alarm clock dating
to circa 1940.
JANUARY PROGRAM: Typically, the January meetings do
not include a speaker. Instead, members enjoyed chatting
about the holidays, repair issues, recent auctions, and exhibits.
Members learned that a new exhibit of clocks and watches
designed specifically for royal customers is about to, or has
recently opened, at the Metropolitan Museum in New York
City. Closer to home, Ships, Clocks, and Stars, a loan exhibition
from the National Maritime Museum at Greenwich, England,
continues on display at Mystic Seaport in Mystic, CT, until
March 28, 2016, and will travel next to Sydney, Australia, the
final stop on the exhibit’s world tour. —Mary Jane Dapkus
DELAWARE
27. DELAWARE
LOCATION: Hockessin Public Library, 1023 Valley Road,
Hockessin, DE
WHEN: Third Wednesday of September through June, 7 p.m.
MEMBERSHIP INFORMATION: John Riabov,
610.274.2014
Frederick Noesner, woodworker and author, talked about
Chauncey Jerome at the February meeting of Chapter 27.
FLORIDA
98. CALOOSA
LOCATION: Myerlee Country Club, 1380 Myerlee Country
Club Blvd., Fort Myers, FL 33919
WHEN: Second Saturday of each month, except July and
August, 10 a.m.
MEMBERSHIP INFORMATION: Paul Escude
WEBSITE: http://www.facebook.com/pages/Caloosa-Clock-Club/216646851752360
FEBRUARY MEETING: The Chapter held its yearly clock
and watch show at the library on February 6. Twenty-six members and about 135 guests attended, and there were 16 displays of clocks and watches. Several people asked for appraisals
on their clocks and watches, and many spoke to Chapter
members about needed repairs on their clocks and watches.
Lillian Packer and Gordon Harbottle, members from Canada,
visit Florida each winter. Gordon has quite a collection of
anniversary 400-day clocks, and he rebuilds and repairs these
clocks.
Wristwatches, pocket watches, railroad watches, handmade
scrimshaw clocks, Lux novelty, and animated pendulette wall
clocks were also displayed. —Paul Escude
Gordon Harbottle and Lillian Packer displayed Gordon’s
collection of 400-day clocks at the February meeting of
Chapter 98.
FEBRUARY MEETING: Members met February 17.
FEBRUARY PROGRAM: Chapter members were instructed to come prepared to speak for about five minutes on a topic of horological interest that started with the letters A to E.
The presenters came from varied backgrounds: two physicians,
a pipe fitter, a dentist, an organic chemist, an industrial chemist,
a woodworker and author, a clockmaker, and a watch collector.
Their topics were equally diverse and interesting:
Atmos clock: how and why it works using Ethyl chloride (scoring double points for additional letter use)
Anelemma: a diagrammatical representation of the difference
between mean solar time and true solar time
(i.e., equation of time)
Balance bench: a unique tool to support the balance wheel of a
watch during repair
Cousin: how a family relative first introduced the presenter to
horology
Chauncey Jerome: the ups and downs of this clockmaker and
businessman
Clutch on Morbier fan: the importance of having slippage
occur in the fan to prevent wear on the pivot of the preceding
wheel
Dashboard clock on an antique car: restoring a dashboard
clock that behaves more like an oversized pocket watch
Deck watch: a watch that was used by Navy sailors in World
War II
Electronic rotors: how to service a telechron rotor used in
electric clocks
Electric railway watches: pocket watches used by trolley system employees that kept the trolleys operating on time
The successful meeting illustrated the depth and breadth
of the members’ knowledge and increased anticipation for a
future meeting to challenge members.
JANUARY MEETING: Members met January 27.
JANUARY PROGRAM: Kim Jovinelli, curator of the National Watch and Clock Museum in Columbia, PA, gave a
presentation about the Museum. She appreciates the intricacies and artwork that goes into the creation of timepieces.
The Museum has an international collection that encompasses
timepieces from Asia, Europe, and North America. The collection has been enhanced over the years through the generosity
of patrons, NAWCC members, and acquisitions. Kim believes
that through these clocks and watches we can document our
history. She answered questions during and after her informal
presentation. —John Riabov
25
Chapter 154 member Ken Hogwood stands at the Royal Observatory in Greenwich, England, which he and other NAWCC
members toured in 2014.
26
151. GULF COAST TIMEKEEPERS
LOCATION: American Legion Post 5, 3810 W. Kennedy Blvd.,
Tampa, FL 33609
WHEN: First Tuesday of February, April, June, August, October,
and December, 6:30 p.m.
MEMBERSHIP INFORMATION: Harold Thornton,
941.723.9065
WEBSITE: http://community.nawcc.org/
NAWCC/Chapter151
FEBRUARY MEETING: Sixteen members and two guests
attended the February meeting. John Luce, chair of the Nominating Committee, announced the following nominations for
the 2016 officers: Roy Ramsey, president; Hal Thornton, vice
president; John Luce, secretary; Jack Weiss, treasurer; and Ernie
Tope, Roy Brady, Richard LeBeau, and Tom Mercer, directors.
Elections will be held at the April meeting.
FEBRUARY PROGRAM: Gaye Jones demonstrated how to
restore bright finishes on wood clock cases. She introduced members to the “Charleston Mixture” originated by a
museum in South Carolina: equal parts of turpentine, boiled
linseed oil, and cider vinegar. She showed how to apply it by
using four ought steel wool to clean and restore an acceptable
finish without stripping down to the bare wood. She also discussed the use of Renaissance Wax polish as a final treatment.
—John Luce
154. DAYTONA BEACH
LOCATION: Duff’s Original Buffet, 2400 S. Ridgewood Ave.,
South Daytona Beach, FL 32119 (in the Sunshine Park Mall)
WHEN: Third Sunday of odd-numbered months, 9 a.m.; social
events in even-numbered months
MEMBERSHIP INFORMATION:Viviane Lindeolsson
WEBSITE: www.nawcc154-daytonabeach.com
JANUARY MEETING: President Randy Jaye presided over
the January 17 meeting. He introduced two guests. Members
discussed the following articles from the Chapter 154 Newsletter: “Microsoft Creates a Handwriting Keyboard for Android
Wear”; “Ansonia Iron Cast Mantel Clock Comes Home?”; and
“Restored Clock Tower Reset in Logan County (Ohio).”
SHOW AND TELL: Randy Jaye showed a stock postcard of
the Elgin Clock Building during the 1964 World’s Fair.
JANUARY PROGRAM: Ken Hogwood presented “The
2014 British Horology Tour,” in which he and 31 other
NAWCC members participated. This tour included many
museums and clock and watch collections in England. One of
the most important stops was Greenwich, England, where they
toured the Old Royal Observatory and visited the Maritime
Museum to see a special exhibit The Quest for Longitude,
which is the story of John Harrison’s lifelong quest to win the
£20,000 Longitude Prize. Five Harrison’s timekeeping devices
were shown together for the first time in over 100 years.
—Randy Jaye
Bruce Forman demonstrated how to re-pivot a clock shaft at the February meeting of Chapter 3.
156. FLORIDA CENTRAL WEST COAST
LOCATION:Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 4781, 9401 SW
110th St., Ocala, FL 34481
WHEN: Fourth Sunday of each month, except December,
8 a.m.
MEMBERSHIP INFORMATION: Jim Beeman,
352.369.3924
JANUARY MEETING: President Skip Carter presided over
the January meeting.
Members discussed the well-attended Chapter Extravaganza.
Many visitors from around the area came to see the clocks on
display and for sale.
Jack Gilmour won the 50/50 drawing and donated it back to
the Chapter. —Ward Bell
ILLINOIS
CHAPTER CONTEST: Bob Couch won first place with a
three-piece French clock; Bruce Forman won second place
with a Swinger clock and third place with a Roosevelt clock.
FEBRUARY PROGRAM: Bruce Forman presented a workshop titled “How to Re-pivot a Clock Shaft.” Bruce used
his Levin lathe to show how to re-pivot clock shafts. He identified the steel used in different shafts from American, French,
German, and older tallcase clocks. He also showed different
methods to hold the shafts while drilling and turning the new
pivot. Several types of steady rests are necessary for re-pivoting. He explained how they work and the advantages and
disadvantages of each type. A good drilling tail stock is helpful
to have when re-pivoting, but a simple pin vise can also accom-
KANSAS
36. HEART OF AMERICA
LOCATION: Lenexa Community Center, 13420 Oak St.,
Lenexa, KS 66215
WHEN: Second Sunday of even-numbered months, 1 p.m.
MEMBERSHIP INFORMATION: Gregory D. Gould, 1210
W. 69th Terrace, Kansas City, MO 64113-2055; 816.523.0554
WEBSITE: http://community.nawcc.org/NAWCC/Chapter36
FEBRUARY MEETING: A record-setting 42 members
attended the February 14 meeting. Gene Grimes won the 50,
50 drawing, with the proceeds going to Chapter education.
SHOW AND TELL: Chris Malik brought a cast-iron desk
organizer clock whose unusual features mystified everyone.
The base of the clock, produced by Service Co., Cincinnati,
OH, provides space to install a large dry cell. A label identifies
it as “The Secretary” model. Larry Boucher displayed a late
nineteenth-century animated Austrian clock with Cupid sharpening an arrow on an anvil.
PUBLIC PROJECT: Larry Boucher reported that the installation of the restored Cass County, MO, Courthouse Clock is
now completed. He has worked on this project for
over ten years.
CRAFTS RESTORATION CONTEST: Eleven projects
were entered by nine members. Winners in the wood-cased
category were first place, Don Allen, Gilbert Regulator No. 10;
second place, Mike Haines, Gustav Becker Vienna regulator;
and third place, Ed Reupke, Chauncey Jerome clock case with
Gilbert movement. Winners in the non-wood-cased category
were first place, Digger Odell, Ansonia Madeira; second place,
Joe Loar, dial resilvering; and third place, Digger Odell, custom
clock movement stand. Members and their entries for nonjudging were Jerry Thornsberry, 1844 Charles Kirk steeple
clock with spring wind movement; Wayne Andrews, cottage
clock with veneering and reverse painting; and Bill Maune,
27
Mission wall clock. —Greg Gould
3. CHICAGOLAND
LOCATION: American Legion, 310 W. Butterfield Road,
Elmhurst, IL 60126
WHEN: September 11, November 13, and December 4, mart
and holiday dinner; tableholders, 8:30 a.m.; mart, 9 a.m., and
program, at 11 a.m.
MEMBERSHIP INFORMATION: Marion Krajewski,
219.769.8247
plish the same job. In addition to the hands-on demonstration,
he gave sound advice on which clocks to pay a professional
to re-pivot. His presentation was followed by questions and
answers.
—Marion Krajewski
In the February meeting of Chapter 36 Larry Boucher showed
the newly restored Seth Thomas No. 16 tower clock movement in the Cass County, MO, Courthouse, which he worked
on for more than ten years.
63. SUNFLOWER CLOCK WATCHERS
LOCATION: Woodland United Methodist Church, Pathfinders Room, second floor, 1100 W. 15th St. N, Wichita KS 67203
WHEN: First Friday of each month, 7 p.m.
MEMBERSHIP INFORMATION: Mark Will, 1532 Amarado
Court, Wichita, KS 67212
28
FEBRUARY PROGRAM: Mark Will gave a presentation
about the American Clock and Watch Museum in Bristol,
CT, which he and his family toured while they were in the Boston area. The Old Mass State House had a Simon Willard clock
in the top of the building. It was not very accurate because it
lost about seven minutes a week. Hanging on the balcony in
the Old South Meeting House was a reproduction of a Simon
Willard gilt, eagle-topped clock. The original clock, with an
unmarked Simon Willard movement, was moved to Old South
Church when the Puritan congregation relocated, and a reproduction was placed in the Old South Meeting House. A similar
Simon Willard clock also exists in the White House. The Old
North Church has a clock made in 1726 by Avery & Bennett,
which is believed to be the oldest continuously running American-made clock in the United States.
The American Watch and Clock Museum was started on
October 24, 1954, and now is home to the largest—more
than 1,500 pieces—collection of American-made clocks in
the world. Mark showed pictures of many of the clocks and
watches, including an original sign of Daniel Burnap to whom
Eli Terry was an apprentice; a vertical black sign with gold leaf
lettering for “E. Ingraham Co.” found in the attic of the house
of Elias Ingraham’s grandson, William S. Ingraham; a Howard &
Chapter 63 member Ted Hand gave a presentation about pinwheel escapements in the January meeting.
Davis astronomical clock bought in 1905; and Howard Cosmic
24-hour clock. The case of the Howard Cosmic clock looked
like a Howard 70, but it had a window on each hour that
showed Roman numerals for hours 1-12 and Arabic numerals
for hours 13-24. Mark also visited the gravesites, took photographs, and recorded the GPS coordinates of several eighteenth- and nineteenth-century clockmakers who are buried
in Bristol. The American Watch and Clock Museum’s website
includes a video tour of its artifacts.
JANUARY PROGRAM: Ted Hand gave an interesting detailed presentation on pinwheel escapements. He showed
pictures of the Hancock Meeting House in Hancock, NH, a
huge building with a high steeple that housed a large four-sided
E. Howard clock. The Hancock Meeting House has a semicircle barn on the back side that people could rent out stalls for
their horse and carriages.
Ted showed pictures of his Ansonia No. 16 jeweler’s regulator with a pinwheel escapement and told the story of how J.D.
was driving through Winfield, KS, and saw the case on someone’s front porch. The owners were in the process of putting
shelves in the case, but J.D. stopped them before they damaged
the case. He wanted to buy it and they agreed on a price. Later,
J.D. sold the case to Ted, who received help from Scott Childs
to find a pinwheel movement for the case. It is hanging and
running well. Ted explained how air density affects a clock, so
he checked the air density and adjusted the time accordingly.
The inventor of the pinwheel escapement is uncertain. Some
say Jean A. LePaute of Paris in 1753; others say Frenchman
Louis Avant from Morbier, France, in 1741. Morbier is very
close to the Swiss border. Most pinwheel escapements were
made in France or Switzerland. However, Waterbury Clock Co.
in its 1891 catalog stated that it made this pinwheel escapement for its regulators, and Seth Thomas Clock Co. made
many of its early tower clocks with pinwheel escapements.
Most pinwheel escapements are not marked, and almost all
pinwheel escapements used in jeweler’s regulators are housed
in a metal box. Instead of teeth the escape wheel has pins out
horizontally at right angles to the face of the wheel; these fall
on pallets with concentric circular locking faces, set one above
the other, with lifting faces nearly opposite each other. This
escapement was used in many French regulators and tower
clocks, but its popularity declined largely because keeping
it oiled is difficult. Ted explained the details of the seconds
pendulum.
Ted cautioned pinwheel escapement clock owners to stop
the clock if they are away for a long time instead of just letting
it run down. The pendulum is so heavy that it can bend pins if
the clock runs down. Most jeweler’s regulators with a pinwheel escapement have a sweep second hand. —Jim Price
JANUARY MEETING: Members met January 16. Newly
elected President Terry Downs introduced herself and told
of her interest in clocks and watches and how she learned to
repair timepieces by starting as an apprentice and gaining years
of experience. The other Chapter officers were presented:
Steve Barnes, vice president; Nick Bonura, treasurer; Mary
Locantro, secretary; and Joe Orth, Ann Boyd, and
Warren George, directors.
JANUARY PROGRAM: The show and tell program featured
carriage clocks. On display were a dual-function carriage clock
with a timepiece on one side and a barometer-compass on
the other side; a mini-mini clock with an enameled case in its
original leather carrying case; and a super fine mini-carriage
clock with a champlevé finish, beveled glasses, and a rare design of the columns and handle. Several members contributed
interesting information about carriage clocks.
One of the newer Chapter members said one of the reasons he joined the Creole Chapter was to learn how to repair
clocks. The NAWCC’s books, videos, and websites were discussed, and Nick Bonura volunteered to present workshops at
future meetings on inspecting, disassembling, cleaning, bushing,
and reassembling clock movements.
NOVEMBER REGIONAL REPORT: The Great Southern
Regional, hosted by the Chapter in November, was a success.
NAWCC Board member Jay Holloway and his wife, Pat, gave
some interesting programs, including “A History of the Welch
Clock Company”, “The Key to Discovery: A Long and Winding
Road”, and “Statue Bronzing Techniques.”
Outgoing Chapter President Louis Boyd brought his monkey
organ, and after cranking out several old favorite musical tunes,
The monkey organ that outgoing Chapter 43 President Louis
Boyd brought to the Southern Regional in November provided
fun entertainment for members.
LOUISIANA
43. CREOLE
LOCATION: St. Jerome Knights of Columbus Hall, 3310
Florida Ave., Kenner, LA 70065
WHEN: Third Saturday of odd-numbered months, 9 a.m.
MEMBERSHIP INFORMATION: Nick Bonura
he allowed many Cajun banquet-goers to crank out some
tunes.
The exhibit titled New Orleans Horology showed newspaper
advertisements and business cards of New Orleans jewelers
from 1853 to 1908, which bought, sold, and repaired clocks,
watches, and music boxes. Another part showed pictures of
clocks, watches, and silverware signed “M. Scooler,” which
were sold in his store on world famous Canal Street. Scooler
established his business in 1842 and was the sole agent in New
Orleans for selling Walter Durfee grandfather clocks and fine
Patek Philippe watches.
Also featured were products by New Orleans clock and
watchmaker, Stanislaus Fournier, who came from Paris, France,
in 1841 to install a large clock in a New Orleans hotel. He
loved the city and decided to live in New Orleans where for
the next 30 years he ran a clock and watch business at 60
Royal St. in the French Quarter. Other exhibit items included
a Baird clock advertising United States Five Cigars Co. and a
Baird clock advertising Jackson Square Cigars Co. Both clock
cases contained the name “S. Hernsheim Bro’s & Co. New Orleans”, owner of the two cigar companies. Other exhibit items
included the New Orleans model of the Seth Thomas city
series; pictures of the pocket watch made by American Watch
Co. and presented in 1858 to the World Chess Champion Paul
Morphy of New Orleans; and a 5" diameter tower clock dial
made of cypress wood that was in the original New Orleans
Cotton Exchange Building built in 1883. —Nick Bonura
29
MARYLAND
141. FREE STATE
LOCATION: Mountain Gate Family Restaurant, 133
Frederick Road, Thurmont, MD 21788; 301.271.4373
WHEN: Second Thursday of odd-numbered months, except
July, 5:30 p.m.
MEMBERSHIP INFORMATION: Lou Orsini or
Darcy Bertelmann
EMAIL: [email protected]; [email protected]
WEBSITE: http://community.nawcc.org/chapter 141/Home
JANUARY MEETING: Twenty-five members and guests
attended the January 14 meeting.
SHOW AND TELL: Twelve members participated in the
show and tell program. Wheeler Green described the unusual
instructions that came with an NEC World Time Clock he
purchased that advised the purchaser to shake the clock if it
doesn’t run, and sure enough that’s what was needed.
Frank Goad brought two Elgin railroad grade pocket watches, one 18-size and the other 16-size, and described in detail
their near exact characteristics, including the unusual 3/4 rear
movement plate on the 18-size watch. This type of backplate
was used exclusively on the 16-size watches making them
easier to repair, but the 18-size watches normally had a full
backplate.
Tom Mostyn showed some unusual alarm clocks, a $1 pocket watch still in its original packaging, a Parker mini-pendulum
clock that adjusts through a small hole in the bottom of the
case, a New Haven clock with the hands outside the glass, a
mini-tambour clock, and two Sessions & Fynetune clocks from
Lancaster, PA.
Al Bush showed an alarm clock with a laminated wood fiber
case and a movement that had very little brass. This unusual
production process was used by clock manufacturers during
World War II because they were limited to using 7 lbs of brass
per 1,000 clocks to conserve the metal for the war effort.
Gordon Beglin showed his Seth Thomas senora chime clock
with the chime-winding hole hidden by the bezel.
Mel Kornspan recounted his childhood days when his dad
worked at the Navy Yard in the District of Columbia and
brought home an old dry cell battle lantern. Mel found a
similar one that had been converted to a clock, which some
members said qualified it as a carriage clock because it had a
handle.
George Hudson had a request for information on a pair of
pliers with ridges on the outside faces, which some members
recognized as a tool for expanding watch bows for easier
removal.
Lou Orsini showed his circa 1920s Seth Thomas Coast
Guard ship’s clock and pointed out the features of these earlier maritime timepieces.
Joe Abrams brought a circa turn of the twentieth century
Zeno Gum Co. machine with a wood case that operated off a
clock mechanism which dispensed a stick of gum after triggered by an inserted penny.
Neil Amrine brought a French windup alarm clock that his
wife found for $3 in a thrift shop.
30
Ron Gaskins shared a story about how he modified his
Twelve members participated in the show and tell program in
the January meeting of Chapter 141.
alarm clock when he was delivering newspapers in his teens.
To ensure he wouldn’t sleep through the alarm, he tied a cord
from the winding key to a pot. When the alarm went off, the
string wound onto the key and pulled the pot off the table and
made a loud noise.
Dan Weber told the story of how he became the proud
owner of a marvelous reproduction of a 5' tall Howard No. 6
figure 8 wall clock, which was being offered at auction as an
authentic piece. —Lou Orsini
MASSACHUSETTS
8. NEW ENGLAND
LOCATION:Varies
WHEN: May, Willard House and Clock Museum, 11 Willard
St., North Grafton, MA 01536; August, picnic; October; and
November
MEMBERSHIP INFORMATION: Steve Chatlas, PO Box
216, Kensington, CT 06037; 860.828.1743
WEBSITE: www.pricelessads.com/nawcc008
FEBRUARY MEETING: Members met February 6 at the
Auburn Elks Hall, Auburn, MA; 71 registrations and walk-ins
enjoyed two morning presentations, a mart, a silent auction,
and a raffle followed by lunch and a speaker. The Chapter welcomed new members Glenn Dugger and Eric Litscher.
FEBRUARY PROGRAMS: Chris Carey continued his focus
on Waltham Model 1899/1908, Ab Ovo Usque Ad Mala.
He covered all aspects of how this watch works and the tools
and technical documents used to repair it. More advanced
repair procedures, such as replacing the balance staff, commonsense adjustments to the escapement, and regulating the
timekeeping, were also discussed.
Marty Cohen presented “Time, History, Philosophy,
and Art.” Views of time have changed as the accuracy of our
ability to measure it has improved.
Tom McIntyre gave a talk titled “The Employee’s Own
Watch.” He focused on the practice at Waltham that encouraged employees to develop their skills by purchasing material
at cost and making their own watches. This practice was in
place starting in the 1850s, and Tom featured an especially
interesting example from the late 1880s.
either solid gold or silver cases. These new gold-filled cases
were displayed at the 1876 Centennial Exposition in Philadelphia, where the jewelers and the public learned about them.
Domestically produced watchcases increased the demand for
these new gold-filled cases, and companies expanded their
production. By 1920 watchcase manufacturing capacity was
double that of watch movement manufacturing. Even though
pocket watch case production declined, wristwatch case production increased. However, the watchcase business suffered
the same fate as watch movement businesses because of competition from imported Swiss watches. —Andy Dervan
Program presenters at the February meeting of Chapter 8
were, from left, Marty Cohen, Tom McIntyre, and Chris Carey.
IN MEMORY OF: Longtime Chapter 8 member Ron Flodman passed away on January 28. Ron’s clock interest was
primarily in antique wooden cases, and he had an impressive
workshop to carry out restoration work. He bought many old
clocks and worked on the cases and finishes to achieve nicely
restored appearances. —Les Tyrala
MICHIGAN
6. GREAT LAKES
LOCATION:Varies
WHEN: June 12, Plymouth Historical Museum, 155 S. Main St.,
Plymouth, MI 48170; September 10, All Michigan Meeting,
Howell; December 4, Royal Oak Senior Center, 3500 Marais
Ave., Royal Oak, MI 48073
MEMBERSHIP INFORMATION: Bob Arnold,
810.636.7236
EMAIL: [email protected] or [email protected]
JANUARY MEETING: Twenty-two members met on January
17 in Fort Wayne, IN, at Lester’s on Bluffton Road. The weather
was very cold. Terry Webb was the host.
CHAPTER CONTEST: The letter “S” was featured; nine
clocks and four watches competed. Tom Wyncott won with a
Seth Thomas tory model mahogany case clock from 1913. Tom
also won the watch contest with his 1928 South Bend 16-size,
21-jewel, 8 adjustments Studebaker Model watch.
JANUARY PROGRAM: Andy Varga found a video, created in
1931, about Elgin watches on YouTube. Members watched the
process of making an Elgin pocket watch, including damascening, poising, hairspring making, mainspring making, and turning
of balance shafts.
UPCOMING EVENT: The theme for the Mid-America
Regional in September will be reverse painted tablet clocks.
Look for upcoming promotions and schedule.
IN MEMORY OF: Ed Gardlik passed away recently. Members
voted to send a donation to the NAWCC in memory of Ed.
—Craig Sebald
Tom Morris showed the Kroeber umbra figural mantel clock
he restored at the February meeting of Chapter 6.
FEBRUARY MEETING: Thirty-five members, spouses, and
guests attended the February 21 meeting at Plymouth Museum. The Chapter welcomed new member Larry Young.
Members brought various clocks, watches, tools, books, and
miscellaneous items for sale, and many items were sold.
Pat Walsh won the 50-50 raffle. The Chapter thanked the
volunteers who provide refreshments and cleanup for each
meeting.
SHOW AND TELL: Tom Morris presented his restored
Kroeber umbra figural mantel clock. It was missing the feet,
bezel, bottom, back, gong, and case decorations. He acquired
or made the missing parts and refinished the figure to turn the
almost basket case clock into a very attractive mantel clock.
FEBRUARY PROGRAM: Andy Dervan gave a program
titled “A Pictorial View of American Watchcase Companies,” covering eight watchcase factories. He discussed the
industry’s beginning in small shops in Philadelphia and New
York with larger companies formed by mergers. James Boss’s
US patent in 1859 for the process of spinning gold-filled materials into watchcases was a breakthrough, because it allowed
companies to produce a lower-cost, more durable case than
26. GEORGE E. LEE-MICHIANA
LOCATION:Varies
WHEN: Third Sunday in January, March, May, July, September,
and November
MEMBERSHIP INFORMATION: Mike Abrey, 479 W. Colon
Road, Coldwater, MI 49036
31
The following were Chapter 26 contest winners at the January meeting: from left, Tom Wyncott, Mike Abrey, and Dick Clutter.
101. WESTERN MICHIGAN
LOCATION: St. Paul’s Church, 2560 Lake Michigan Drive
NW, Grand Rapids, MI 49504
WHEN: First Saturday of even-numbered months
MEMBERSHIP INFORMATION: Robert Pulsifer,
517.213.9324
WEBSITE: http://community.nawcc.org/NAWCC/chapter101
32
FEBRUARY MEETING: Twenty-eight members and guests
met February 6. Clock buyers found for sale seven wooden-works movements; an NOS set of weight shells for a
chiming grandfather clock; a black marble French mantel clock;
a small cottage clock; a Morbier movement, dial, and pendulum;
and a bevy of shelf clocks in various forms and guises. Watch
collectors found a few items for sale, including several character wristwatches, and an 8-day car watch mounted in a large
alabaster, candlestick-like base.
President Bob Pulsifer introduced new member Bill Wheeler.
CHAPTER CONTESTS: The letters “G” and “H” were
featured. In watches Ed Bikowitz took first and Elinore Walsh
placed second. In the clock contest Rich Weiderman took first
place, and Hosea Jump took second place.
FEBRUARY PROGRAM: Dale Mason, Bob Pulsifer, Jon Start,
Ed Bikowitz, John Townsend, Hosea Jump, and Rich Weiderman
participated in either show and tell or sought advice for fixing
a watch or clock problem. —Richard Weiderman
MINNESOTA
20. MINNESOTA—OSCAR T. LANG MEMORIAL
LOCATION:Various restaurants in the
Minneapolis-St. Paul area
WHEN: Third Saturday of odd-numbered months
MEMBERSHIP INFORMATION: Darold Hanson, 16621
Gunflint Trail, Lakeville, MN 55044
JANUARY MEETING: Fifty-one members and guests
atended the January 16 dinner and business meeting at
Gulden’s Restaurant in Maplewood, MN. Richard and Sally Zielike served as hosts, Philip Drexler conducted a mart, and Jeff
Pomeroy provided horological books as door prizes. President
Gary Anderson presided over the meeting.
JANUARY PROGRAM: Greg Smith hosted the Annual
Restoration Projects, which are presented by several
members. Gary Anderson presented two watches: a Hamilton
937 and a Hamilton 938. Gary purchased the 18-size, 17-jewel,
railroad grade, hunter-case model 937 in a tin can as parts. It
required obtaining missing parts, including jewels. Gary also vibrated a hairspring. The rare, 18-size, 17-jewel model 938 has a
highly polished movement and a unique regulator not found on
other Hamiltons. Gary also replaced missing parts and vibrated
a hairspring.
Garth Antila presented two clocks. First was a bracket clock
that had water damage and was missing veneer and a delaminated door. Figuring out the maker was a bit of a challenge; it
appears to be a Herschede circa 1901-1906 retailed by
J. B. Hudson. Second was a high-quality 400-day disk pendu-
lum anniversary clock that had rust and corrosion issues and
required a lot of polishing to get rid of pitting. Determining
the maker was again a bit of an adventure; it appears to be a
Jahresuhrenfabrik circa 1902-1903.
Rich Goodin presented a watch and a clock. Purchased as
parts, the watch was a combination chronograph and repeater
that had a lot of issues and required machining parts, modifying
pallet stones, fitting a balance staff, a roller table, and a balance
wheel; and poising the balance. It is still not quite finished, but
he will persevere. The clock was a circa late 1800s to early
1900s French carriage clock with a cylinder platform escapement again purchased as parts in a box. Restoration included
dovetailing a new tooth on a gear, machining a new pinion, and
fitting new hands. It seems to have been made for the
UK market.
Ron Widenhofer presented a black Sessions mantel clock
with four columns as parts in a box, but most of the parts
were there. The clock had dents in the woodwork, water
damage, and other corrosion issues. Ron cleaned the case with
mineral oil and 2500 grit paper, filled the dents with plastic
wood, and cleaned the paper dial and the brass bezel. He
touched up the gold filigree, replaced two missing columns,
and gave the case 10-12 coats of automotive lacquer.
Susan Wood presented an unfinished custom-designed globe
moon clock that features several unique elements, such as a
two-piece hand-forged globe and uprights. Each of the feet will
be a forged dragon’s foot design, and it will have a torsion pendulum and be weight driven with a rate of 430 beats per hour.
Richard Zielike presented a 1911 ornately carved cuckoo
clock with a dirty movement, an escape wheel that needed
work, and a missing pendulum. Polishing one of the pivots was
tricky because there was little to hang on to, and the bellows
needed to be restored. With help from Terry Jones, Richard
tackled these issues.
Dave Ault presented a circa 1820 Eli Terry pillar and scroll
solid mahogany and mahogany veneer clock with a wooden
movement. His grandfather had restored parts by making new
wood hands and new finials. It still keeps accurate time and is
wound counterclockwise. —Steve Scidmore
14. ST. LOUIS, MO
LOCATION: St. Louis, MO
WHEN: Third Sunday of each month, except June, 9:30 a.m.
MEMBERSHIP INFORMATION: Les McAlister,
314.441.6038
WEBSITE: www.STLChapter14.org
FEBRUARY MEETING: Members met February 21. Member Jack Fuchs suggested that each meeting should include
discussion of important repairs and techniques. Members
discussed plans and ideas for exhibits and food vendors for the
Greater St. Louis Regional in June.
SHOW AND TELL: Members enjoyed learning about the
interests of other members through the items they brought.
JANUARY MEETING: Members continued planning for the
Greater St. Louis Regional in June. Chapter President Tiffany
Nodell handed out more than 300 promotional fliers for the
Regional at the Kentucky Regional. See the Chapter website
for more information.
JANUARY PROGRAM: Michael Grayson gave an excellent
presentation on ogee clocks that chronicled some influential individuals and significant innovations in American clock
making.
UPCOMING EVENT: The Greater St. Louis Regional is June
3-4 in Wentzville, MO. See registration form in this issue.
—Les McAlister
Ogee clocks were presented at the January meeting of
Chapter 14.
The following Chapter 20 members presented restoration
projects in the January meeting: Garth Antila, Richard Zielike,
Gary Anderson, Susan Wood, and Ron Widenhoefer.
MISSOURI
33
Ken Erlenbusch showed a bronze statue and discussed how to
burnish gilded statues for highlights at the February meeting of
Chapter 65.
NEVADA
65. SIERRA-NEVADA
LOCATION:Varies at homes of members
WHEN: First Saturday of February, April, June, August, and
October
MEMBERSHIP INFORMATION: Ken Erlenbusch, 124 N.
Avena Ave., Lodi, CA 95240; 209.369.5833
FEBRUARY MEETING: Twenty members and ten guests
met February 6 in the home of Ken and Donna Erlenbusch in
Lodi, CA. The Chapter anticipates that five of the guests will
become members. New members David and Linda Widmer of
Fallon, NV, were unable to attend.
President Vince Angell presided over the meeting. He
thanked Ken, Donna, and their family for their wonderful hospitality, and he gave updates on NAWCC activities.
SHOW AND TELL: NAWCC member and meeting guest
Ron Hoops showed a Seth Thomas shelf clock that he purchased in a box from Vince Angell in 1988. Still in the box,
Ron sold the clock to a neighbor in 1991. Then in 1993, Ron
purchased the clock back and began restoring the basket case.
Most amazing was the refinishing and hand graining that Ron
did to restore the top of the case in lieu of re-veneering.
Guest Joe Soares showed a one-of-a-kind pocket watch
movement,
marked “Albert H. Potter” from the Boston area,
34
displayed in a stand. At some time in the watch’s history,
its original gold hunter case was removed. The watch is a
29-33-jewel movement and was handmade by Albert H. Potter.
Guest Glen Soares also showed an unusual Ansonia alarm
clock with a wood-carved base and an oriental design.
Vince showed a handmade cartouche No. 3. The original
number came off a walnut French wall clock. The original cartouche was badly damaged, and the new cartouche was made
by Ben Beede. Ben actually took a piece of plastic, carved it
in the original shape, painted it to a high-gloss white and then
painted the “III” onto it. No one could tell which number
was replaced.
GROW YOUR CHAPTER TIPS: The Chapter continues to
grow by encouraging folks to join the NAWCC and then inviting new members to Chapter meetings. These efforts continue
to be successful.
FEBRUARY PROGRAM: Ken Erlenbusch gave a program on
the making of bronzes starting with lost wax casting and then the extensive process of burnishing the
bronze to its final beauty. Ken passed around a selection of
old hand tools used in the burnishing process on both bronzes
with clocks and fire gilding of clocks with statues. These tools
were used to “polish” or highlight the gold on both the statues
and many early French clocks.
IN MEMORY OF: Longtime member Dorothy Soares passed
away in January of this year. Dorothy and her late husband,
Robert Soares, were members of the NAWCC and charter
members of Sierra Nevada Chapter 65. The passing of Dorothy
and Robert Soares is the passing of an era. Dot and Bob were
instrumental in the success of Chapter 65. On a happier note
though, Glen Soares, son, and Joseph Soares, grandson, are
planning to join the Chapter. —Vince Angell
NEW MEXICO
106. NEW MEXICO ZIA SUNDIALS
LOCATION: Bear Canyon Senior Center, 4645 Pitt St. NE,
Albuquerque, NM 87111
WHEN: Second Saturday of the month, except June, July, and
August, 1 p.m.
MEMBERSHIP INFORMATION: Dick Rifkind
WEBSITE: http://community.nawcc.org/chapter106/home
FEBRUARY PROGRAM: Randy Garner, former president of
the Chapter, gave a hands-on presentation on his restoration
of a Birge Mallory and Co. clock with a triple-decker case and
an 8-day strap brass weight-driven movement. The parts were
loose in a box when he bought it. Birge was mostly a wagon
builder before he joined Mallory. Mallory worked as a woodworker with Chauncey Jerome & Brother before he joined
Birge. Birge and Mallory were together from 1837 to 1842.
The dial for the clock is painted wood and the case has a
detailed reverse painted glass. The clock’s feet are a replacement and not exact. Members checked out the details of the
movement, case, and dial. —Dwight Auten
Steve Sadowski discussed Royal Vienna porcelain clocks at the
March meeting of Chapter 2.
porcelain motifs and styles and showed what to look for when
buying these clocks and how to determine their age, along
with other interesting facts about their history. Steve answered
many questions, and attendees thanked him for sharing his
extensive knowledge with them. —Lu Sadowski
Chapter 106 President Bob Sherman stands with the Birge
Mallory and Co. clock that Randy Garner restored and showed
in the February meeting of Chapter 106.
NEW YORK
MARCH MEETING: Members met at the Temple Emanu-EL.
The mart room had lots of activity among the members and
the usual delicious breakfast buffet.
MARCH PROGRAM: Chapter 2’s Steve Sadowski presented
a fascinating lecture on Royal Vienna porcelain clocks. The
presentation began with Marco Polo when he returned from
China to Florence, Italy, with china porcelain and the trade
secrets on how to manufacture lovely porcelain. The trade secrets spread from Florence to other parts of Europe, and soon
several were producing usable products. Steve identified the
earliest versions of this type of clock from 1850 to after 1900.
On display were different examples of Royal Vienna porcelain
clocks from his private collection. He explained the different
JANUARY MEETING: Forty-four members and guests
attended the meeting. The Chapter agreed to make donations
to the American Watch and Clock Museum in Bristol, CT, and
to the NAWCC in Columbia, PA, for the restoration of an
Ansonia tower clock.
SHOW AND TELL: Members brought several interesting
finds, including a pillar and scroll clock, an early Japanese clock,
and an Ithaca calendar clock. Horological items were
auctioned off.
JANUARY PROGRAM: Chapter member and Ansonia clock
authority Kevin Cole gave an informative presentation about
Ansonia clocks and the history of the
Ansonia Clock Co.
Ansonia manufactured an extensive line of mantel, shelf,
and wall clocks, including elaborately painted porcelain-cased
clocks, crystal regulators, beehive clocks, ogee clocks, and
elaborate wood- and iron-cased clocks. Ansonia was also well
known for its weight-driven wall regulators, watches, and novelty items, including swinging clocks with figurines.
As with many early nineteenth-century American clock companies, such as Gilbert, Ingraham, Waterbury, and Seth Thomas, Ansonia had its roots in Connecticut. In the mid-1840s,
Ansonia Brass Co. was formed to supply rolled-brass clock
movements, which had largely replaced wooden movements,
to several clock manufacturers in Connecticut. Ansonia Clock
Co. was formed as a subsidiary of Ansonia Brass Co. in 1850
35
2. NEW YORK
LOCATION: Temple Emanu-El, 123 Merick Ave., East
Meadow, NY 11554, and Boys and Girls Club, 576 5th Ave.,
New Rochelle, NY 10801
WHEN: June 5, Temple-Emanu-El; July 9, multi-Chapter picnic
in James Baird State Park, NY; September 11, Temple-Emanu-El;
November 6, Boys and Girls Club
MEMBERSHIP INFORMATION: Lu Sadowski, 59-12 72nd
St., Maspeth, NY 11378; 718.429.6251
13. WESTERN NEW YORK
LOCATION: Bethany Community Center, 10510 Bethany
Center Road, East Bethany, NY 14054
WHEN: Third Sunday in January, March, May, July, and
October, 11 a.m.
MEMBERSHIP INFORMATION: Dave Richardson, 43
Saddlebrook Road, Pittsford, NY 14534
Richard Reese won the 50/50 drawing.
.An active mart consisted of clocks, wrist and pocket timepieces, tools, and educational material.
.Rick Dunnuck held the clock class, and the 16 attendees
watched a DVD from Dale Ladue on micro-drilling and micro-machining.
NOVEMBER PROGRAM: Gene Volk gave an update on the
Forest City, NC, clock restoration.
UPCOMING EVENTS: The next Chapter meetings are May
22 and July 24.
—Terry Hall
OHIO
Kevin Cole gave a presentation about Ansonia clocks at the
January meeting of Chapter 13.
when it merged with Terry & Andrews, one of the largest clock
manufacturers in Bristol, CT.
In the mid-1870s Ansonia was spun off from the brass component of the company and moved most of its production to
New York. A second factory opened in Brooklyn, but it burned
down in 1880. It was rebuilt and reopened in 1881. Shortly
thereafter the Connecticut manufacturing operations closed.
Ansonia’s business continued to expand and the company
reached its peak around 1915 with large US and international
sales. However, the effects of World War I and strong competition, coupled with poor business decisions, led to its demise,
and in 1929 the tooling and machinery were sold to Amtorg
Trading Corp., the Soviet Union’s US trading company. In 1969
the rights to the Ansonia trademark were repatriated to the
United States by Ansonia Clock Co., Inc. of Lynnwood, WA.
IN MEMORY OF: Longtime Chapter 13 member Paul Pietrzak recently passed away. Paul always shared his passion for
antique clocks and railroads with other Chapter members.
—David Richardson
23. BUCKEYE
LOCATION: Moraine Civic Center, 3050 Kreitzer Road,
Moraine, OH 45439
WHEN: June 5, August 7, October 2, and December 4
MEMBERSHIP INFORMATION: Peggy Goodwin,
513.677.9066
FEBRUARY MEETING: Seventy-five members and their
guests met at the February 7 meeting. Every mart table displayed various horological materials, and high-spirited conversation during the buying, selling, and trading activity made it a
great way to spend a chilly winter’s day.
PROGRAM: Pillar and scroll clocks were featured. Earl
Harlamert and Jim Arnett contributed many of the displayed
pieces. This beautiful selection of clocks included some rare
pieces, such as Seth Thomas open escapement and off-center
pendulum models. The discussion also described the various
woodworks used in the different clocks.
UPCOMING EVENT: May 7 is our mart-only satellite meeting in Piqua, OH, which is always a lively, fun event.
—Peggy Goodwin
NORTH CAROLINA
17. CAROLINA
LOCATION: Lexington Masonic Hall, 468 Central Ave.,
Lexington, NC
WHEN: Fourth Sunday of every other month beginning in
January; mart, 8:30 a.m.; classes, 9:15 a.m.; meeting, 11 a.m.
MEMBERSHIP INFORMATION: Bill Budusky,
336.454.5627
WEBSITE: www.nawcc-carolina17.org
NEW OFFICERS: New officers for the 2016-2017 term are
Bill Budusky, president; Tom Zielke, vice president; Terry Hall,
second vice president; and Jeanne Camarda, treasurer.
JANUARY MEETING: The January meeting was canceled
because of extreme weather conditions caused by snow and
ice.
NOVEMBER MEETING: Thirty-five members attended the
November 22 meeting. Two guests, Lloyd and Sidney Ellis, came.
Mack Shuping and Kurt Lawrence won the door prizes, and
36
Jim Arnett, Tom Spittler, Earl Harlamert, Ken Lawler, Dollie
Lawler, and Russ Hill gave a presentation on pillar and scroll
clocks in the February meeting of Chapter 23.
OKLAHOMA
30. CHEROKEE
LOCATION: Hardesty Regional Library, 8316 E. 93rd St. Tulsa,
OK 74133
WHEN: Second Sunday of every month, 1-3:30 p.m.
MEMBERSHIP INFORMATION: Allan Wolff
WEBSITE: www.cherokeechapter30.org
FEBRUARY PROGRAM: Show and tell is always a popular
event, and February’s program was no exception. One of the
most unusual items was Sharon Daniel’s tin kitchen clock that
served as a timepiece and match holder. All stoves used to
require a match to start the fire.
Travis Grether showed a J. J. Elliot triple-fusee bracket clock
from the 1890s. Hugh Dugas showed his first Rolex that he
bought at the PX in 1954 while serving in the Korean War. He
also wore the same watch in Vietnam. Bob Byroads showed his
Goliath Swiss 8-day pocket watch made circa 1900-1920. It is
equivalent to about a size 40 in pocket watch terms.
Greg Smith brought a time-only Sessions regulator in need
of a calendar ring. He also brought a Wilton positioner that
he uses for a movement holder. Allan Wolff showed a Junghans
Westminster bracket clock that he purchased at the Wichita
MKOA Regional as a restoration project.
JANUARY PROGRAM: Greg Smith demonstrated his techniques for replacing cuckoo clock bellows. Greg uses bellows
material from a clock supplier and cuts it to fit the existing
whistle. Some of the tools he uses are a razor blade, small
scissors, and glue. Greg’s work looks just as professional as the
bellows from clock supply houses, and he estimates his time
making them is worth about 73 cents per hour. —Allan Wolf
had unusual bezels;Virginia LaFond, a watch bought by Ed
LaFond for her at the 1968 National Convention in Philadelphia; Will LaFond, a brass clock backplate from a Joseph
Hollingshead clock that had what will believes was a practice
engraving of the moon on it; George Morrison, an unusual
uncased Hamilton model 974 in unfinished condition that may
have been a prototype because there was no serial number;
and Frank Harchuska, a former Sidney Advertising clock that
may have come through the Johnstown flood and was used by
the Remorse Club in 1889 (the date was on the glass) and his
detective work in sleuthing out the truth on this interesting
piece of history. Members enjoyed seeing and hearing about
these very unusual items and great stories. —Lee Davis
PENNSYLVANIA
JANUARY MEETING: Nearly 40 members attended the
January 20 meeting. President Wayne Laning presided. Harry
Bott presented his popular “Tool Time” in which he shows a
tool used in clock or watch repair and explains how it is used.
SHOW AND TELL: The following members brought show
and tell items: Jim Gardner, a 30-hour woodworks clock by
Jerome & Darrow for Henry Hart; David and Colleen Houtz,
a very nice S. B. Terry iron case wall clock; Lee Davis, two
Muller iron front clocks; Nancy Dyer, some unusual Telechron
electric clocks; Al Dodson, an early electric advertising clock;
Jim Zerfing, an interesting story about a Williamsport jeweler
who incurred major debt and an alarm clock with the jeweler’s
name on the dial; Frank Goad, some nice Elgin watches and
their railroad connections; David Johnston, some watches that
158. KEYSTONE
LOCATION: Messiah Village Community Room, 100 Mount
Allen Drive, Mechanicsburg, PA 17055
WHEN: Third Wednesday of odd-numbered months; mart
opens, 5:30 p.m.; dinner and program, 6:30 p.m.
MEMBERSHIP INFORMATION: Andrea Zerfing, 1243 W.
8th Ave., Williamsport, PA 17702-7558; 570.323.4409
Will and Virginia LaFond participated in the show and tell pro37
gram at the January meeting of Chapter 158.
Jay Holloway gave a presentation on his restoration of an American tallcase clock in the January meeting of Chapter 15.
193. SUSQUEHANNA
LOCATION: Trinity Episcopal Church, 844 W. 4th St.,
Williamsport, PA 17701
WHEN: Third Wednesday of even-numbered months
MEMBERSHIP INFORMATION: Lorraine Schmitt
38
FEBRUARY MEETING: President Terry Weaver presided
over the February 17 meeting. The results of the Chapter
survey were handed out and will be discussed in more detail at
an upcoming meeting.
PUBLIC PROJECT: Before the meeting members reinstalled
the chime motors they had rebuilt on the Trinity Episcopal
Church’s tower clock and they were working correctly.
FEBRUARY PROGRAM: Jim Zerfing showed gravers used
for turning metals by clock repairers and how to sharpen
them.
Using a camera to project on the big screen what he was
doing, Ed Warble demonstrated how to sharpen various
types of cutting tools. Using a Waller kit on the lathe, he
showed how to sharpen carbide gravers and how to correctly
sharpen screwdrivers and drill bits using an oilstone. Using a
diamond pocket stone, he sharpened taps and showed how to
sharpen the blade on a wood plane using an oilstone.
—Lorraine Schmitt
TEXAS
15. SOUTHWESTERN
LOCATION: Pok-E-Jo’s restaurant, 2121 Parmer Lane, Austin,
TX 78727
WHEN: Fourth Saturday of each month
MEMBERSHIP INFORMATION: Pat Holloway
WEBSITE: www.nawcc-chapter15.org
FEBRUARY PROGRAM: Pat Holloway gave a presentation
titled “The Elgin National Watch Co.:Their History and
Their Advertising.” From its beginning it filled the West’s
need for a watch company. Much of Elgin’s early success was
due to strong financial backing, business-savvy founders, and
very knowledgeable, skilled craftsmen. Many of the craftsmen
were from the American Watch Co. in Waltham, MA, or other
successful watch companies.
The company was founded as National Watch Co. of
Chicago, IL; however, before any watches were produced, the
name was shortened to National Watch Co. Early advertising
focused on building name recognition, but the watches had
“Elgin, Illinois” etched on the movement, the almanac included
the name “Elgin,” and people referred to “those watches from
Elgin.” So the name was officially changed to Elgin National
Watch Co.
Throughout its history, the company used creative and
innovative advertising. Several names appeared in relation to
this advertising: Hulburd, who was a president of the company,
and Roy Rutherford Bailey. Several ad campaigns wove togeth-
Participants in a recent Chapter 124 class taught by Mark Vozar were, from left standing, Gary Coffman, David Miller, Donald
Bush, instructor Mark, Will Slough, and Tim Brownlee. Kneeling were Kelsey Downum and Mike Brazil. Not pictured were helpers
Ronnie Mathis and Roland Welch.
pinning the cutout at several places to strengthen the repair. A
large bushing for the main wheel arbor helped to solidify the
repair. The punched holes required bushings to restore true
round holes, and the plates were sanded with fine sandpaper
to provide a bright smooth finish after the repairs. The final
stage was to return the clock and adjust the bell strike, so the
owner would not be disturbed. The owners were pleased with
the restoration. —Pat Holloway
124. LONE STAR
LOCATION: Founder’s Building, 701 S. Main St., Grapevine,
TX 76051
WHEN: See website for details
MEMBERSHIP INFORMATION: Gene Meysenburg,
214.328.1984
WEBSITE: www.chapter124.com
REGIONAL REPORT: Chapter 124 hosted the 2016 Lone
Star Regional at the Mesquite Convention Center in Mesquite,
TX, on March 4 and 5; 564 registrants attended and 332 tables
were sold, making this year’s Regional one of the best!
REGIONAL PROGRAM: John Evans, Peter Crum, and Hugh
Slough organized an Art Deco Exhibit with more than 75 clocks
and other items from that distinctive era. Peter, a longtime
Chapter 124 member, gave the keynote address; other talks
and demonstrations included case refinishing by Dee Koch,
spindle turning by John Horn, antique American glass by
Don Bugh, and a hands-on demonstration of bluing by Bruce
Wooldridge. Mike Dempsey taught a pre-Regional class titled
“Hairsprings 2” and gave an interesting perspective on the
uses of 3-D printing in horology. Cathy Slough presided over
the children’s table on Saturday, with horological activities for
young people who attended.
John and a crew of volunteers brought a truck full of clocks
and tools, among other items for the Thursday evening silent
er magazines, newspapers, poster stamps, and booklets. The
ads leveraged the “Timed by the Stars” theme based on the
company’s observatory. The Captain Tick-Mouse series focused
on children while leveraging the adult-centered materials and
the “Time-Telling Through the Ages” campaign incorporated
the Tick-Mouse booklets, poster, stamps, magazine ads, and
two paperback books by Bailey and told the company’s history
through color pictures and stories.
In addition to print ads, Elgin leveraged several world’s fairs
for advertising. Its greatest visibility was at the 1933 Century
of Progress Fair in Chicago and the 1939 New York Fair. In addition to its exhibit in 1933, Elgin had a signal from the observatory transmitted each day to the fair, resulting in time balls
falling to signal the start. The 1939 exhibit included a replica of
the observatory and a history of timekeeping through the ages.
Members contributed stories of businesses where working
conditions and regulations were similar to those found in Elgin.
JANUARY PROGRAM: Jay Holloway gave a program on the
restoration of an American tallcase clock attributed
to Benjamin Cheney, who had a student named Benjamin
Willard, the clockmaker who trained his younger brother,
Simon Willard. Somewhere in the clock’s life, a key area on
the front plate was cut out and later soldered back into place.
Whether the cutout was done originally or at a later time no
one knows, but there seems to be no logical reason for the
damage. The cut area going through the middle of the strike
side main wheel arbor and later next to the standoff holding
the rack in place, which was screwed into the plate, created
major structural problems. The family bought the clock more
than 100 years ago, and when the clock would not stop striking, they wanted it restored.
Other damage to the clock included pivot holes that had
been punched and closed with a chisel, which left many large
holes and gashes on the plates, front and back. Restoration
required extensive time and effort soldering the cutout and
39
auction and for the regular live auction on Friday evening. Bidding was lively and every item found a new home. Convention
Director Bruce Wooldridge, Mike Granderson, and Joe and
Mark Richards came with several truckloads of items for both
the It’s-For-Free and Let’s Make a Deal tables.
The International 400-Day Clock Chapter (Chapter 168)
met as part of the Lone Star Regional.
At the Friday evening banquet President Kelsey Downum
welcomed everyone to the 2016 Regional. Tim Orr, the
NAWCC National representative, gave an informative report
focused on National activities to stabilize existing membership
and to build new membership. Then, Tim announced the recipients of this year’s NAWCC Certificates of Appreciation. John
Acker gave an update on the 2017 NAWCC National Convention to be held in Arlington, TX.
The David Tips Volunteer of the Year Award went to Pam
Tischler, Chapter 124’s own “energizer bunny” and tireless volunteer. Bella Grimm and Tim awarded the door prizes. Thanks
go to R&M and Merritt’s who donated many of the door prizes
that were awarded throughout the Regional.
As always, the Chapter thanks its many members who volunteered their time and hard work to make this Regional an
outstanding success. —Kelsey Downum
139. SAN JACINTO
LOCATION: Turn-Key Coatings, 8411 Rannie Road, Houston,
TX 77080
WHEN: Second Saturday of the month, 8 a.m.-noon
MEMBERSHIP INFORMATION: Geoffrey Parker,
305.202.2526
WEBSITE: http://community.nawcc.org/Chapter139
FEBRUARY MEETING: The annual business meeting was
held February 6. Geoff Parker was elected treasurer to replace
outgoing Avin Brownlee, who in turn was elected director to
replace outgoing John Trego.
.All tables were rented, and the buying and selling were
active.
TECH SESSION: On February 13 Drew Lundgren gave a
demonstration on punching a hole in a spring.
SHOW AND TELL: Darrah Artzner showed his Rockford
15-ruby jewel model no. 84 pocket watch, which got much
attention because even though he thought it was nice, he discovered that it’s a real prize.
Members helped one another to find solutions for problems
with timepieces in the remainder of the session.
FEBRUARY PROGRAM: Shaun Clarke gave a presentation
titled “Timepieces of Famous Historical Figures.” A
sterling silver miniature grandfather clock reportedly carried
by General Santa Ana of the Mexican Army was notable. A
Chapter member owns the timepiece.
JANUARY TECH SESSION: Three presentations were
given. Shaun Clarke demonstrated proper techniques for
pocket watch spring replacement.Val Link, jewelry maker and
college instructor, showed the right way to solder repairs
when they are needed (e.g., tooth replacement). Ken Arnold
showed how to silver a brass dial using the kit available from
40 Timesavers. —Drew Lundgren
Darrah Artzner was delighted to find out that his Rockford
15J Model no. 84 pocket watch is a real prize at the February
meeting of Chapter 139.
VIRGINIA
34. OLD DOMINION
LOCATION: Fort Magruder Hotel and Conference Center,
6945 Pocahontas Trail, Williamsburg,VA 23185
WHEN: Second Sunday of even-numbered months
MEMBERSHIP INFORMATION: Judy Draucker, 8070 Bell
Creek Road, Mechanicsville,VA 23111
WEBSITE: www.nawcc-ch34.com
FEBRUARY MEETING: President Mike Tyler introduced
Mike Elliott, guest of Bob Draucker, and Dwight Mehring, guest
of Bill Talbot, and two new members: Marty Hutto from Chesapeake, back after a long absence, and John Sieg from Mathews.
Stan Palen announced the upcoming meeting of the Horological Association of Virginia in Charlottesville.
Election of officers will be held in the April meeting. Rick
Robinson and Ed Fasanella are the nominating committee. The
meeting was adjourned with the drawing for door prizes; Larry
and Diana Chapman donated many of the prizes. James Lewis
won the exhibit table drawing for his antique jeweler’s lathe.
FEBRUARY PROGRAM: Members watched a two-part
video by NAWCC member John Tope: Part I Wooden Works
Movement Repair, Damaged or Missing Tooth Replacement by Casting and Part II Pinion Leaf Repair and Single Tooth Replacement.
These videos showed how to use modeling clay and epoxy to
repair missing teeth in wooden works movements. John also
showed many examples of conventional tooth replacement,
pointing out proper procedures and things to avoid.
—Greg Hannahs
Eldon Grant had fun with the display “What Is It” program in the February meeting of Chapter 92.
Vice President Randy Naber introduced the videos that members watched in the February meeting of Chapter 34.
INTERNATIONAL
92. SOUTHWESTERN ONTARIO
LOCATION: Mount Brydges Legion, Mount Brydes, ON
WHEN: Usually first Sunday of alternating months, starting in
September
MEMBERSHIP INFORMATION: Rick Robinson
WEBSITE: www.nawcc92.mysite.com
FEBRUARY MEETING: More than 50 members met on
February 9, which was a springlike day. Tables in the silent auction were full of clocks, parts, and lots of tools.
111. OTTAWA VALLEY (CANADA)
LOCATION: Ottawa Citizen Building, 1101 Baxter Road,
Ottawa, ON K2C 3M4, Canada
WHEN: Fourth Sunday of January, March, May, September, and
November, 1 p.m.
MEMBERSHIP INFORMATION: Daniel Burgoyne
WEBSITE: www.ottawaclocksandwatches.ca
.Members voted for two changes to the Chapter’s Constitution and Bylaws: reducing the number of directors from eight
to five and adding a provision for a past director, or president,
to sit in on a directors’ meeting to have a quorum.
FEBRUARY PROGRAM: The Chapter brought back a favorite program: “What Is It?” Members were asked to bring in
an item to stump the members. Eldon Grant brought a lot of
laughs as he went through the display, which included ancient
native artifacts, unusual clock repair tools, homemade lathe
tools, two movements to turn a lighthouse lens, and a large
veterinarian castrating tool that Gerry Koolen was trying to
demonstrate. Members enjoyed the good laughs.
Members then watched a basic clock repair video.
—Rick Robinson
JANUARY MEETING: Nearly 60 members and guests
attended the January 24 meeting, which featured the Annual
Trash and Treasure auction. The tables overflowed with clocks,
parts, and display pieces; boxes of movements, cases, and alarm
clocks; wall, mantel, and carriage clocks; and a lighted advertising clock for Michelob, shaped like a Plexiglas can of beer but
with a clock rotating in the center. Bidding was fast and furious,
41
and the tables were cleared rapidly.
Dave Riddell showed this World War II Chelsea messaging center clock at the January meeting of Chapter 111.
42
SHOW AND TELL: Allan Symons displayed clocks from
Hammond Clock Co. Allan gave the company’s history, starting
with its opening in Chicago, and of the establishment of a Canadian plant in Toronto from 1931 to 1936. He discussed the
Bakelite cases made with various colors.
.Dave Riddell presented a World War II Chelsea messaging
center clock in excellent shape, including the beautiful and
functional wood carrying case. The only issue is a missing
sweep seconds hand, which Dave is trying to locate.
JANUARY PROGRAM: Members watched a short video
created by Jim Connell, the Chapter’s guest at the November
meeting, in which he showed his step-by-step process in the
restoration of a Hamilton Clock Co. steeple clock. —Gary Fox
SPECIAL INTEREST
159. BRITISH HOROLOGY
LOCATION: National and select Regional conventions
WHEN: Southern Ohio Regional, April 7-9, Wilmington, OH;
and National Convention, July 20-23, Louisville, KY
MEMBERSHIP INFORMATION: President
Richard Newman
EMAIL: [email protected]; [email protected]
WEBSITE: britishhorology.nawcc.org
FEBRUARY MEETING: More than 60 members and new
members met February 13 during the Florida Mid-Winter
Regional in Lakeland, FL.
FEBRUARY PROGRAM: Richard Newman gave a presentation titled “Robert Leslie Remembered:The Untold
Story of an Important Early American Watch & Clock
Inventor.” Robert Leslie’s story is truly an American tale.
Coming from the humblest of circumstances in rural Maryland,
Leslie was a self-taught clock maker and watchmaker, who
made his way to Philadelphia and worked with America’s most
revered statesmen and inventors, including George Washington, Thomas Jefferson, and Benjamin Franklin. Obliterated
from history by a catastrophic fire that destroyed his records
in the 1830s, Leslie received the first clock and watch patents
in America, and his inventions amazingly still influence makers
today. This presentation culminates two years of research and
tells the “rags to riches to rags” story of perhaps greatest
American clock and watch inventor of his era and includes an
exhibit of his patents and a rare surviving watch.
—Marion Krajewski
North Coast Regional
May 20 – 21, 2016
.
Lakeland Community College
I-90 & SR 306 Kirtland, Ohio – ½ mile South of I-90 on SR 306
Host - Lake Erie Chapter 28, Co-Host - Ohio Valley Chapter10
Name ____________________________________________________________________________ NAWCC #_______________________
Spouse (if attending) _________________________________ NAWCC # ____________________ Phone _______ ____________________
Children (if attending) ______________________________________________________________
Street ______________________________________________ City / State __________________________________ Zip _______________
Pre-registration
………….
______@ $20 ea $______________
Children (under 18)………….
______
Tables (6 ft) (1)
______@ $30 ea
$______________
______@ $25 ea
$______________
……
Tailgate space (2)…………
N/C
Email ________________________________________
$______________
Make checks payable to:
Lake Erie Chapter 28
Mail to:
(1) Requires pre-registration
(2) Requires pre-registration, non-refundable
Payment in US Funds
TOTAL
$ _________________
North Coast Regional
43 Lakeview Drive
Grafton, OH 44044
The NAWCC, its officers and members, and the North Coast Regional are not responsible for any loss, injury, or
tort during this meeting.
Fashion Calendar Clocks: Model
#3-$1650, Model #5-$2250,
& Rare National w/Waterbury
Perpetual Calendar-$3850.
G. SIEGEL 706-561-2264 or
[email protected]
————————————
GEORGE STEVENS &
SCHWALBACH tower clock
movements. HUGH SINCLAIR,
519-436-9539,
or [email protected]
————————————
Authentic rococo wall clock
56” L, deep carvings. $550+shpg.
Call BOB BENEVENTANO.
516-222-1969.
————————————
T. E.Burleigh Jr. Curtis girandole clock
Winchester, MA, ca. 1975. Outstanding
gilded case, Rowes Wharf Boston
Harbor glasses. STEVE PETRUCELLI.
Ph: 973-723-7947 (cell).
Photos at: http://www.adamsbrown.com
————————————
WATCHES FOR SALE
ANYTHING ILLINOIS
Will sell or trade my duplicate Illinois
wristwatches. Please contact
FRED FRIEDBERG at 5319 University Dr.,
#610, Irvine CA 92612 or
call 714-552-3524.
————————————
Pocket watches, movements, cases,
dials, chains, etc. on the web at:
NHwatchsite.com
DAVE BUSH, Portsmouth NH.
————————————
Pocket watches, Ball, Illinois, Elgin,
Hamilton, cases, and dials for sale.
R. HANEWALD. Ph: 513-465-8562.
vintagequalitypocketwatches.com
————————————
Rolex parts and bands for sale.
GORDON BUCKNAM. 321-258-6253.
218 Sand Pine Rd., Indialantic FL 32903.
————————————
South Bend watches buy-sell-repair
44 years’ exp. F. FOX, 3287 Sheffield
Rd., Dayton OH 45449. 937-294-8868.
————————————
Fine Railroad
Pocket Watches,
Vintage wristwatches &
hard-to-find parts.
www.WatchesByHourMinSec.com
BARRY HANSTEIN
Ph: 636-352-3128
————————————
I buy, sell, and repair vintage watches.
Please visit my website:
www.clockfixer.com and my
eBay store (eBay ID clockfixer.com).
MIKE KATZ. Ph: 386-761-0077.
————————————
OTHER FOR SALE
—Viola Italian Precision Tweezers—
Brass—Stainless—Carbon Steel—Nickel
A. Baizerman Company, LLC
Website: Store.Baizerman.com
—Tools For Watchmakers—
A. BAIZERMAN
————————————
SEE MORE ON PAGE 55
Seth, Howard, Jones, Waterbury & etc.
info to: [email protected] or call
JC HOFFMAN. 740-255-0251 (Ohio)
————————————
43
NEW MEMBERS AND MEMBERSHIPS
JANUARY & FEBRUARY 2016
Derek Chandler
Carl Giganti
Rich Rutledge
Jeff Gottesman
Bill Arrowsmith
Mark Anderson
Scott Thrift
Rudy Yakzan
Joshua Shanafelt
Wiederseim Associates Inc
Giganti & Giganti Fine Jewelry
Centinel Group Inc
Posh Vintage Watches
Arrowsmith Gallery
Anderson Butler Rare Books
ThePresent
Oceanprises Books
Petite G Jewelers LLC
BRASS
Russell Sandfield
Sam Myers
Donald M. Null, Jr.
Shirlee Bailey
Nicholas J. Babino
SILVER
Douglas B. Gooch
Craig A. Dubow
44
Darrell Sambor
Millbrook, AL
George Franklin Ralph III
Mobile, AL
Sidney Roebuck
Birmingham, AL
Lane Pearson
Woodville, AL
Ms. Janis Hyde Camp
El Dorado, AR
Jesse Davis
Sierra Vista, AZ
Carol Heise
Santa Barbara, CA
Jackson Kaven Beverly
San Diego, CA
Anita E. Plummer
Santa Ana, CA
Ms. Sherry Fuqua-Gilson
South Pasadena, CA
Lorin R. Smith IV
Ridgecrest, CA
Ms. Nancy Janet Painter
Chula Vista, CA
Mike O’Connell
Ridgecrest, CA
Ray A. Chrismer Sr.
Grizzly Flats, CA
Mark Campbell
Benicia, CA
David Johnson
South Pasadena, CA
Lance Risen
Northridge, CA
Dave Hutchinson
Yreka, CA
Wayne Parris
Perris, CA
William Porter
Vista, CA
Conrad Sheffer
Thousand Oaks, CA
Rich Rutledge
El Cajon, CA
Lyle Schoeff
San Francisco, CA
Michael Ben-Yehuda
Huntington Beach, CA
Ms. Annette K. Watson
Costa Mesa, CA
Charles Bailey
Novato, CA
Adelino Lourenco Ramos
Vallejo, CA
Mark A. Anderson
Denver, CO
Stephen Garran
Golden, CO
Ms. Estera Favalora
Boulder, CO
Richard Shelton
Aurora, CO
Don Rademacher
Colorado Springs, CO
Tommy Johnson
Grand Junction, CO
John Yazo
Pomfret Center, CT
Carl E. Walter
North Granby, CT
Dr. Gregory Charvat
Guilford, CT
James Cleveland
Wilmington, DE
Cliff Kluge
ChickamauGAGA
Phil Schneller
Palmetto, GA
Robert S. Hawkins
Watkinsville, GA
Karl LaCour
Hauula, HI
Fred Dery
Iowa City, IA
Joe Stramaglia
Homestead, IA
Raymond Parrott
NamPAID
Mark Rose
Glen Ellyn, IL
Paul Prather
Carpentersville, IL
Michael Bialas
Carol Stream, IL
Robert Schlenker
Willowbrook, IL
Joshua R. Shanafelt
Indianapolis, IN
Lewis L. Lundberg
Indianapolis, IN
George G. Hinkle
Fredericksburg, IN
Terry Fleck
Carmel, IN
Marvin L. Butts
Morganfield, KY
Christian Paul Lemon
Somerset, KY
Greg Greenwell
Erlanger, KY
Jim Miles, Jr.
Barbourville, KY
Darik O. Chandler
Central City, KY
Jonathan Wade Ketron
Nicholasville, KY
Matthew Wills
Lexington, KY
Billy Willoughby
Mount Sterling, KY
David M. Troyer
Campbellsburg, KY
Prof. Austin John Sumner
New Orleans, LA
Alistair Finlay
Glasgow, United Kingdom
Ms. Rachelle Jailer Valladares London, United
Kingdom
Dr. Joerg Heyer
Newton, MA
William Gordon Salmond
Baltimore, MD
Charles Bahn
Chevy Chase, MD
Lawrence Young
Ann Arbor, MI
Mike Eckles
Woodhaven, MI
David Anthony Holter
Andover, MN
Jack B. Wymore
Liberty, MO
Mark A. Heap
Lees Summit, MO
Peter Barron Zerr
Springfield, MO
Larry Jeffries
Hale, MO
Alvin Fuller
Fair Grove, MO
Jerry Bledsoe
Senatobia, MS
Derek Bronken
Bozeman, MT
Albert Leon Bummer
Laurel, MT
Ms. Barbara Jo Belles
Plains, MT
Mike Wright
Florence, MT
Richard Powell
Southport, NC
George Franklin
Mint Hill, NC
Ms. Charlotte Leidy
Chapel Hill, NC
Mason Brooks
Clayton, NC
Kenny Davis
Greensboro, NC
Brian Kruse
Huntersville, NC
Phillip J. Power
Bellevue, NE
Walt Williams
Plattsmouth, NE
Jeff Hughes
Browns Mills, NJ
Mark Wright
Red Bank, NJ
Martin Nohilly
New Providence, NJ
John Capps
Roswell, NM
David Wicks
Sefton, Australia
Scott Thrift
Brooklyn, NY
John Thomas Rogers
Spencerport, NY
Darren W. Porter
Waterloo, NY
Jeff Gottesman
Brooklyn, NY
Bre Pettis
Brooklyn, NY
William Santiago
Canastota, NY
Asobu Kelly Yoda
New York, NY
Tony Gramazio
Monroe, NY
Nathan Jedinak
Upper Arlington, OH
Stephen Sohner
Columbus, OH
Mike Kramer
Lancaster, OH
Rick Scherbarth
Columbus, OH
Jeff Nerad
Cincinnati, OH
Gregg Alan Klosz
Sheffield Village, OH
Nathanael Bluebaugh
Canton, OH
Lewis Tool, Jr.
Dayton, OH
Lute A. Quintrell
Cleveland Heights, OH
Aaron McGuire
Clarksville, OH
Anthony Spiridigliozzi
Clearwater, FL
Jan Anshutz
Saint Petersburg, FL
Richard A. Saunders
Bartow, FL
Kenneth H. Roberson
Deland, FL
Konstantin Levay
Miami, FL
Eric Guerrazzi
Lutz, FL
Daniel Johannesson
Yankeetown, FL
Bill Overlock
Winter Haven, FL
Robert Leonard Conti
Lakewood Ranch, FL
Shawn Schwartz
Floral City, FL
Marc Abercrombie
Santa Rosa Beach, FL
Ivan Vazquez
Miami, FL
Ms. Judy Capper
Saint Augustine, FL
Terry L. Curkan
Clearwater, FL
Ms. Erica Hendron
Palm Harbor, FL
Harout G. Keshishian
Lakeland, FL
Jorge F. Maceira
Miami, FL
Ms. Shanna Miller
Cape Coral, FL
William Rose
North Fort Myers, FL
Alfredo Tuangco
Sunrise, FL
Ms. Doreen Da Costa
Graeff
New Smyrna Beach, FL
Timothy M. Madden
Valrico, FL
Ms. Laura Shepherd
Decatur, GA
Lawrence Welk
Cumming, GA
45
Bruce Chesser
Piedmont, OK
Ms. Kimberly Chesser
Piedmont, OK
Ms. Larraine A. Waldroop
Bristow, OK
Kelly Clark
Edmond, OK
Gerald McRae
Ajax, Canada
Paul Douglas Turner
Uxbridge, Canada
Roy Glanville
Rostock, Canada
Rob Sawyer
Portland, OR,
Stuart Riley
Portland, OR
Fred Shetler
Port Royal, PA
Eric Steven Wenzel
Wallingford, PA
William Spicer
Pennsburg, PA
David Russell Smith
Wayne, PA
Dylan Hamilton Smith
Wayne, PA
Gary Findlay
Pittsburgh, PA
Joseph Eveler
York, PA
Michael R. Stief
Lancaster, PA
Ms. Joanne Wilson
Biglerville, PA
Edward A. Britton
Knox, PA
Daniel Fritsch
Lancaster, PA
Gary Stephen Uziel II
Rochester, PA
Austin Russell
Cairnbrook, PA
Thomas L. Mastrippolito
Lititz, PA
Ms. Melissa Mann
Columbia, PA
Derek Chandler
West Chester, PA
Rodney Weaver
Spartanburg, SC
Ed Jutras
Murrells Inlet, SC
Diane Galbraith
Clarksville, TN
Michael Galbraith
Clarksville, TN
Charlotte A. Dill
Huntingdon, TN
Corey Goins
Knoxville, TN
Bruce Kevin Hall
College Grove, TN
Dennis A. Daugherty
White Bluff, TN
Bobby D. Price, Jr.
White House, TN
Sheldon Bryner
Hendersonville, TN
Robbie Sanchez
San Antonio, TX
Michael J.Valko
Dallas, TX
Christopher Barthold
Dallas, TX
Joshua Bebee
Fort Worth, TX
Ashley Johnson
The Colony, TX
Timothy Mackey
Euless, TX
Ms. Elizabeth Potter
Fort Worth, TX
Ms. Meghan Reade
North Richland Hills, TX
Casey Salinas
Richardson, TX
Joe Zahora
Irving, TX
Floyd L. Bledsoe
McAllen, TX
Adam King
Sugar Land, TX
Ms. Sharon Coan
Houston, TX
Ms. Shirlee Bailey
Houston, TX
Dale L. Rush
Seymour, TX
Ronnie Franklin
Granbury, TX
Kyle Vermeer
Waxahachie, TX
Mickey Shriver, Jr.
Fort Worth, TX
Donald Tau
Stafford,VA
Pete James
Newport News,VA
Matthew Roe
Mechanicsville,VA
Timothy Lyle Cook
Barboursville,VA
Wolf Palinsky
Vaud, Switzerland
Philip John Elliott
Niddrie, Australia
Graham Brinsden
Yarraville, Australia
Jay Hanson
Vashon, WA
Ms. Maureen Morin
Newcastle, WA
Karl Alfred Hillquist, Sr.
Shelton, WA
Harriet Jenkins
Tacoma, WA
Gary L. Knapton
Janesville, WI
Brad E. Smith
Franklin, WI
Terry Elwell
West Midlands, United Kingdom
Editor’s note: The Mart & Highlights incorrectly listed the members who upgraded their status in the March/April 2016 issue. The list should have stated the
following: platinum—James T. Zambon and Kofi Kwarteng; silver—Peter Finger and Virginia T. Norwood; and brass—Steven Degan, John L. Hall, J. Edward Dumont,
46 John J. Smithrick, Jim Kepper, David Paul Kramer, Gary L. Grametbauer, Dale A. McKenzie, H. S. Crosbie-Foote, Ryan Cox Sr., and Richard C. Godfrey. The Mart &
Highlights regrets the error.
VIDEO PROGRAMS FROM THE NAWCC LIBRARY
Enjoy these videos and many more from the NAWCC Library.Visit the Library & Research
page for a more comprehensive list of books and videos.
506. VHS Only A HISTORY OF EARLY AMERICAN EXPERIMENTAL CLOCKS,
by Dorothy Glenk, Arthur Rekedal, & Richard Calicura (35)
Arthur Rekedal, moderator, questions Dorothy Glenk as she presents the history & origin of the early American clocks.
Richard Calicura is behind the camera following the descriptions of the clocks & movements.
507. WHAT TO LOOK FOR IN BUYING A WATCH, by Joe Shaffer & Bill Meggers (33)
Aimed at the beginning collector of pocket watches, it shows how to remove the movement from the case and take off the dial
& hands, inspect for rust, replacements, & faulty parts. Good slides. Recommended for group and individual use.
538. CLOCKWORK TOYS, by Judy Emerson (49)
Judy Emerson, curator of recreational artifacts at the Strong Museum in Rochester, NY, discusses the use of clock-like movements in toys manufactured in the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries and the clock companies that supplied the movements. The program includes many slides of such toys and their motion works.
535. WHITE DIALS ON LONGCASE CLOCKS, by Lewis F. Cowgill (34)
Bud Cowgill discusses the design and features of painted white dials and how the various and sometimes subtle differences in
design can be used to determine the age of a dial. Bud shows slides of 28 different dials, examples to support this method of
dating dials. This DVD and VHS program is a digital remake of a slide/tape program recorded December 8, 1985, at a Chapter
10 meeting and November 8, 1987, at a Chapter 28 meeting.
The Library & Research Center Lending Library Form
NAWCC members may borrow up to three books, videos, Bulletin issues, or microfilm reels at a time, in any
combination, by mail. Please use the Library’s online catalog (nawcc.org > Library and Research >) to make sure the items you
want are available for lending. If the number of holdings is more than one, the item should be available to lend. If you have any
questions about whether a book or video is available to lend, please contact the Library at [email protected] or
717.684.8261, ext. 214. (Books with “Spec” at the beginning of their call number are Special Collections and may not be borrowed.) A complete list of the video programs is available at nawcc.org and is periodically published in the Mart & Highlights.
National Watch & Clock Museum
Library & Research Center Lending Library Form
514 Poplar St., Columbia, PA 17512-2130
Please send me, on loan, the following items: (limit of three)
Title
Author
2.
3.
I agree to return items borrowed in good condition in the allotted time. I will be responsible for any repair or replacement
costs. Unless otherwise noted, the loan period is 45 days. I have enclosed the correct postage in check, cash, or money order
only: $4 for a single item, $5 for two, and $6 for three. Members outside the US should contact the Library for rates and
payment method.
Please note: Insurance will be required on books valued at over $100. Please contact the Library for details. Contact the
Library if you have not received your request or a waiting list notification within four weeks of the original request.
Please print your name and address below for mailing label.
Name:_____________________________________________ NAWCC # : ___________________________________
Street: ____________________________________________________________________________________________
City:____________________________________________ State: _________________ Zip: ______________________
1.
47
UPDATED NAWCC BUDGET FOR FY17
The Board approved the following motion at its February 24 meeting: “In the Board’s interest in keeping the membership
informed of the financial situations that the following notice be included in the next issue of the Mart. At the November 2015
Board meeting the Board approved an expense budget for FY17 [April 1, 2016, to March 31, 2017] in the amount of $1,918,458.
This expense will be paid for by a dues increase of $8 and a deficit in the FY17 budget of $56,948. So that you as members are
aware of the reason for these expenditures, the major budget items of revenue and expense are provided below.”
Note: Since November the deficit has been reduced through a combination of factors to approximately $15,000.
Revenue
Department
Reason
Amount
Membership Services
Increase in membership fees
$184,000
New advertising in the Watch & Clock Bulletin
based on ad contracts
Education Department
Increase in workshop fees at an average of 10%
$2,000
National Watch and Clock Museum
New admission fees from bus and tour groups
$10,000
National Convention
Reduction in projected revenue
Technology Department
Increase in Google ad revenue
$21,000
-$29,000
*
$3,000
$191,000
Expenses
48
Department
Reason
Amounts
Operations
Increase in payroll of 3% effective April 1
$23,000
Increase in health care of 10% and additional payroll taxes
$26,000
Create part-time Development position
$21,000
Library and Research Center
Change part-time archivist position to full time
$13,000
Member Services
Increase in marketing for recruitment
$15,000
Increase in printing cost for the Watch & Clock Bulletin‡
$12,000
Technology Department
Increase in professional services costs
Facilities
Reduction in electricity costs
National Watch and Clock Museum
Increase in expenses for bus and tour group promotion
$1,000
Education Department
Outreach fee
$2,500
Increase in online program expenses
$3,000
Increase in advertising expenses
$2,700
Increase in travel expenses
$1,500
†
§
Increase in instruction expenses
Board and Committees
$4,000
-$2,000
$14,000
Increase in Regional representative expenses
$2,000
Every other year election expense for the Nominating
and Elections Committee
$6,000
$144,700
The actual amount for FY16 was $59,630.
*
†
The last salary and wage increase occurred in December 2013. Three percent annualized since 2013 is the equivalent of 1.3% per year.
‡
The addition of 16 pages in color is contingent on the sale of an ad on the inside back cover.
This amount is expected to cover travel to the National Convention in Kentucky.
§
The motion further states: “At that same November 2015 Board meeting, a motion was made to approve an FY17
budget with a dues increase of $6 included in a balanced budget. This alternative motion was tabled and never voted on.”
www.jptimepieces.com • [email protected]
49
CHAPTER OFFICERS
Chapter presidents (P) and secretaries (S) are listed below. NAWCC Chapters, officers, and
email addresses are also available at nawcc.org » Member Central » Chapter Information.
50
2 Spec. Int. 22 OLD TIMERS AND FELLOWS (Spec. Int.): P) Judy Draucker, 8070 Bell Creek Rd., Mechanicsville VA 23111, [email protected]; S)
Janet T. Oechsle, 5 Clinton St., Homer NY 13077, [email protected]
3 Spec. Int. 78 ELECTRICAL HOROLOGY SOCIETY (Spec. Int.): P)
H. William Ellison, 1635 Ford Ct., Grosse Pointe Woods MI 48236, [email protected]; S) Anthony J. Bolek, 55500 Cleveland, Shelby Twp. MI 48316,
[email protected]
5 Spec. Int. 120 HOROLOGICAL ART (Spec. Int.): P) Lee Davis, 4150 Old
Orchard Rd., York PA 17402, [email protected]; S) Chris St. Dennis, 7344
Bonnie PL, Reseda CA 91335, [email protected]
6 Spec. Int. 133 WESTERN ELECTRICS (Spec. Int.): P) Neil L. Kuns, 2794
Via Vela, Camarillo CA 93010, [email protected]; S) Ernest Jenson, 25 Norma
Ct., Camarillo CA 93010, [email protected]
7 Spec. Int. 134 TOWER AND STREET CLOCK (Spec. Int.): P) G. Russell
Oechsle, 1142 Bulevar de Palmas, Marathon FL 33050, [email protected]; S)
James H. Coulson, 6522 Hideaway Rd., Ooltewah TN 37363, [email protected]
8 Spec. Int. 149 EARLY AMERICAN WATCH CLUB (Spec. Int.): P) Jon Hanson, P.O. Box 81555, Wellesley Hills MA 02481, [email protected]; S) Herbert
A. Gold, 2065 Balmer Dr., Los Angeles CA 90039, [email protected]
9 Spec. Int. 159 BRITISH HOROLOGY (Spec. Int.): P) Richard Newman,
21562 Nelson Rd., Dekalb IL 60115, [email protected]; S) Marion Krajewski, 8711 Durbin Ln., Crown Point IN 46307, [email protected]
10 Spec. Int. 161 HOROLOGICAL SCIENCE (Spec. Int.): P) Bob Holmstrom, 2934 NW 53rd Dr., Portland OR 97210, [email protected];
S) Dr. E. David Spong, 31120 Marne Dr., Rancho Palos Verdes CA 90275,
[email protected]
11 Spec. Int. 168 THE INTERNATIONAL 400-DAY CLOCK (Spec.
Int.): P) John Connolly, 6051 Sunwood Dr., Delta, BC V4E2X5 Canada,
[email protected]; S)
12 Spec. Int. 173 HOROLOGICAL TOOL (Spec. Int.): P) Ronald C. Bechler,
726 Royal Glen Dr., San Jose CA 95133, [email protected]; S) David Kern,
5 Hilltop Dr., Manhasset NY 11030, [email protected]
14 Spec. Int. 175 INDUSTRIAL TIME RECORDERS (Spec. Int.): P) Denis
Jahn, 3945 W. Hemlock Ave., Visalia CA 93277, [email protected]
15 Spec. Int. 178 THE HOWARD BANTA ALARM CLOCK (Spec. Int.): P)
Vincent Angell, 2757 Coleman Way, Sacramento CA 95818, [email protected]; S) Michael J. Wilson, 15508 East Chaparral Way, Fountain Hills AZ
85268, [email protected]
16 Spec. Int. 179 EDUCATIONAL TRAVEL (Spec. Int.): P) Mary Ellen Bell,
P.O. Box 9162, College Station TX 77842, [email protected]; S) Nick
Lerescu, 5652 Spanish River Rd., Fort Pierce FL 34951
17 Spec. Int. 180 FRIENDS OF THE WEST COAST CLOCK AND WATCH
MUSEUM (Spec. Int.): P) Bill Lockyer, 460 Main St., Ste 109, Placerville CA
95667, [email protected]; S) Bob Peischl, 510 N. St., Rio Linda CA 95673,
[email protected] 19 Spec. Int.
21 Spec. Int. 194 COG COUNTERS (Spec. Int.): P) Philip E. Morris, 4484 Heritage Park Dr., Birmingham AL 35226, [email protected]; S) Pat Hagans,
7517 N. Pinefield Dr., Dexter MI 48130, [email protected]
22 Alabama 54 ALABAMA (AL): P) Bruce Lewis, 107 Silver Leaf Ln., Alabaster
AL 35007, [email protected]; S) Paul Hopkins, 2717 Millwood Rd., Birmingham AL 35243
23 Alabama 61 ROCKET CITY REGULATORS (AL): P) Walter Wilson III, 103
Nolen Circle, Huntsville AL 35801, [email protected]; S) Joanne M. Wilson, 103
Nolen Cir SE, Huntsville AL 35801, [email protected]
24 Arkansas 62 ARKANSAS RAZORBACK (AR): P) Carroll Wolfe, 1102 Hwy
104, White Hall AR 71602, [email protected]; S) Anna Beth Wolfe, 1102 Highway 104, White Hall AR 71602, [email protected]
26 Arizona 46 KEYWINDERS OF ARIZONA (AZ): P) Morton Drexler, 4116
Bristol Ct., Northbrook IL 60062, [email protected]; S) Glenda Couch,
3336 East Oraibi Drive, Phoenix AZ 85050, [email protected]
27 Arizona 112 VALLEY OF THE SUN (AZ): P) James E. Haubert, 310 W.
Second St., Winslow AZ 86047, [email protected]; S) Judy Haubert, 310 W.
Second St., Winslow AZ 86047, [email protected]
28 Arizona 113 SOUTHERN ARIZONA (AZ): P) Scotty K. Dean, 3949 E.
Desmond Ln., Tuscon AZ 85712, [email protected]; S) James Martin, 6117 N.
Campo Abierto, Tucson AZ 85718, [email protected]
31 California 5 SAN FRANCISCO-DR. W. BARCLAY STEPHENS MEMORIAL (CA): P) Nile Godfrey, 5186 Oakview Ct., Pleasanton CA 94566, jng3@aol.
com; S) Richard Paltenghi, 1824 Camino Verde, Walnut Creek CA 94597
32 California 52 LOS PADRES (CA): P) Roger D. Lehman, 1708 Rio Vista Ln.,
Santa Maria CA 93454, [email protected]; S) Donna Lehman, 1708 Rio Vista Ln., Santa Maria CA 93454
33 California 56 LOS ANGELES (CA): P) Gene Goldstein, 19801 Linnet St.,
Woodland Hills CA 91364, [email protected]; S) Jim Chamberlain, 2130
Saxe Court, Thousand Oaks CA 91360, [email protected]
34 California 59 SAN DIEGO COUNTY (CA): P) Catherine L. Edgar, P.O. Box
3032, Rancho Santa Fe CA 92067, [email protected]; S) Mike Dayton, 9204
Holmby Way, Santee CA 92071, [email protected]
35 California 69 ORANGE COUNTY (CA): P) Paul Martyn, 9339 Angosta Dr.,
Whittier CA 90603; S) Phyllis Adams, 1483 Paseo Grande, Fullerton CA 92833
36 California 70 MONTEREY BAY (CA): P) Randy Chapin, 612 Arroyo Seco,
Santa Cruz CA 95060, [email protected]; S) William B. Christie, 918 Center
St., Santa Cruz CA 95060, [email protected]
37 California 71 SACRAMENTO VALLEY (CA): P) Rod Tracy, 10644 Pedro
Way, Rancho Cordova CA 95670, [email protected]; S) Robert F. Peischl, 510
N St., Rio Linda CA 95673, [email protected]
38 California 73 HIGH DESERT (CA): P) Robert Long, 2548 Summit St., Ridgecrest CA 93555, [email protected]; S) Judy Martin, 624 W. Wasp Ave.,
Ridgecrest CA 93555, [email protected]
39 California 75 SAN FERNANDO VALLEY (CA): P) James F. Chamberlain,
2130 Saxe Ct., Thousand Oaks CA 91360, [email protected]; S) Chris St.
Dennis, 7344 Bonnie Pl., Resada CA 91335
40 California 81 INLAND COUNTIES (CA): P) John W. Meisner, 149 W. Loretto Ct., Claremont CA 91711, [email protected]; S) Paul Weiss, 1553 Via
Amistad, Pomona CA 91768, [email protected]
41 California 94 DE ANZA (CA): P) Daniel R. Blair, 1715 Zinnia Ln., San Jose
CA 95124, [email protected]; S) John Cook, 15466 Los Gatos Blvd., #109-170,
Los Gatos CA 95032, [email protected]
42 California 97 GOLDEN EMPIRE (CA): P) ; S) Denis Jahn, 3945 W. Hemlock
Ave., Visalia CA 93277, [email protected]
43 California 107 DIABLO VALLEY (CA): P) Price Russ, 12 Simpson Dr., Walnut Creek, CA 94596, [email protected]; S) Ross Smith, P.O. Box 700, Danville
CA 94526, [email protected]
44 California 116 SANTA ANITA (CA): P) Scott Van Sant, 1305 Stratford Ave.,
S. Pasadena CA 91030, [email protected]; S) Julie Lesovsky, 2216 Carwile Dr.,
Alhambra CA 91803, [email protected]
45 California 118 SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY (CA): P); S)
47 California 136 PALOMAR (CA): P) Andre Perreault, 16742 Daza Dr., Ramona CA 92065, [email protected]; S) Gordan T. Uber, PO Box 177114,
San Diego CA 92177, [email protected]
48 California 177 NORTHERN CALIFORNIA TIMEKEEPERS (CA): P) Ellena
Waller, 949 Keith Ave., Gridley CA 95948; S) Jean Kandler, 4219 Keefer Rd., Chico CA 95973, [email protected]
49 California 190 VENTURA & SANTA BARBARA COUNTY (CA): P)
Ken McWilliams, 17738 Superior St. Unit 21, Northridge CA 91325, Ken@
thetictocshop.com; S) Sue Gary, 1940 Baja Vista Way, Camarillo CA 93010,
[email protected]
50 Colorado 21 COLORADO (CO): P) Douglas Fowler, 2309 Judson St., Longmont CO 80501, [email protected]; S) Thomas S. Evans, 3232 Nelson St.,
Wheatridge CO 80033, [email protected]
51 Colorado 100 COLORADO CENTENNIAL (CO): P) Dale Skattum, 2735
Clapton Dr., Colorado Springs CO 80902, [email protected]; S) Dario G. Ramazzotti, 3468 Hill Circle, Colorado Springs CO 80904, [email protected]
52 Colorado 138 COLORADO WEST TIMEKEEPERS (CO): P) Linda E. Turnbull, 2420 E. Piazza Ct., Grand Junction CO 81506, [email protected]; S)
Kathy Raff, 1101 22 Rd., Grand Junction CO 81505
53 Colorado 160 BOULDER HOROLOGICAL SOCIETY (CO): P) David Cooper, Box 2250, Boulder CO 80306, [email protected]; S) Tim Schulz, P.O. Box
106, Boulder CO 80306, [email protected]
54 Connecticut 148 CONNECTICUT (CT): P) Al Comen, 409A Montauk Ln,
Stratford CT 06614, [email protected]; S) Mary Jane Dapkus, 134
Bartholomew Rd., Middletown CT 06457, [email protected]
55 Dist. of Col. 12 WASHINGTON DC (DC): P) Dale O. Kiesewetter, 11635
Parsippany Ter., Gaithersburg MD 20878, [email protected]; S) Joseph
H. Orens, 8917 Wooden Bridge Rd., Potomac MD 20854, [email protected]
56 Delaware 27 DELAWARE (DE): P) Gregg Perry, 7 N. Home Ave., Topton PA 19562, [email protected]; S) John Riabov, 108 Eden Road,
Landenberg PA 19350, [email protected]
57 Florida 19 FLORIDA SUNTIME (FL): P) Stephen L. Gold, P.O. Box 2708,
Winter Haven FL 33883, [email protected]; S) JoAnn H. Bebout, 3134 Lake Mar
Ln, Orlando FL 32806, [email protected]
58 Florida 60 FLORIDA GOLD COAST (FL): P) J. C. Cohen, 3090 N. Course
Dr., Apt. 107, Pompano Beach FL 33069, [email protected]; S) Jean Markevich, 3865 Saint James Ct., Boca Raton FL 33434, [email protected]
88 Maryland 11 MARYLAND (MD): P) Donald E. Buck Jr., 13104 Brandon Way
Rd., Gaithersburg MD 20878, [email protected]; S) William F. Kuehn,
817 Ridgeleigh Rd., Baltimore MD 21212
89 Maryland 141 FREE STATE (MD): P) Louis J. Orsini, 10802 Hill Cumorah
Dr., Fairfax VA 22032, [email protected]; S)
90 Maine 89 MAINE (ME): P) Tim Martel, 7 Brookside Dr., Topsham ME
04086, [email protected]; S) Mark Beever, P.O. Box 526, Cornish ME
91 Michigan 6 GREAT LAKES (MI): P) Robert F. Arnold, 7250 State Rd., Goodrich MI 48438, [email protected]; S)
92 Michigan 26 GEORGE E. LEE-MICHIANA (MI): P) Richard E. Clutter, 320
Richfield Lane, Geneva IN 46740, [email protected]; S) Craig H. Sebald,
265 Narrows Rd., Coldwater MI 49036
93 Michigan 67 SAGINAW VALLEY (MI): P) Arnold Escher, 20160 Williamsville Rd., Gregory MI 48137; S) Glenn R. Bowman, 2355 Textile Rd., Saline MI
94 Michigan 101 WESTERN MICHIGAN (MI): P) Robert Pulsifer, 284 W 17th
St., Holland MI 49423, [email protected]; S) Richard Weiderman, 2453 Oakwood Ave. NE, Grand Rapids MI 49505, [email protected]
96 Minnesota 20 MINNESOTA—OSCAR T. LANG MEMORIAL (MN):
P) Gary D. Anderson, P.O. Box 600039, Saint Paul MN 55106, garyndak@
comcast.net; S) Darold J. Hanson, 16621 Gunflint Trl., Lakeville MN 55044,
[email protected]
97 Missouri 14 ST. LOUIS, MO (MO): P) Tiffany Nodell, P.O. Box 771094, St.
Louis, MO 63177, [email protected]; S) Vincenzo Misuraca, 503 Hillbrook
Dr., Ballwin, MO 63011, [email protected]
98 Missouri 57 OZARK (MO): P) Justin M. Overton, 209 W. 11th St., Carthage
MO 64836, [email protected]; S) Dale Swindle, 302 Genesis Dr., Bentonville AR 72712, [email protected]
99 Mississippi 41 MAGNOLIA (MS): P) John McCollough, 4325 Lakeshore Dr.,
Brandon MS 39042, [email protected]; S) Edward Johns, 1330 Sharon Dr.,
Jackson MS 39204, [email protected]
100 Mississippi 167 QUEEN CITY TIMEKEEPERS (MS): P) W. L. Landrum
Jr., 2281 Hillcrest Dr., Meridian MS 39301, [email protected]; S) Ben Rose,
3667 48th St., Meridian MS 39305, [email protected]
101 Montana 115 OLD WEST (MT): P) Scott Erholm, 4200 Trail Creek Rd.,
Bozeman MT 59715, [email protected]; S) Gary L. Taylor, 2820 S. 3rd St. W., Missoula MT 59804, [email protected]
102 North Carolina 17 CAROLINA (NC): P) Paul Richmond, 4547 NC Highway
119 N, Leasburg NC 27291, [email protected]; S) William A. Budusky,
1841 Chatfield Dr., High Point NC 27260, [email protected]
103 North Carolina 126 WESTERN CAROLINAS (NC): P) Dr. John Wagner,
P.O. Box 4, Clemson SC 29633, [email protected]; S) Georg Pilz, 511
Sondley Dr. S, Asheville, NC 28805, [email protected]
104 North Carolina 191 EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA (NC): P) Michael B. Hattem, 897 Driftwod Dr., Greenville NC 27858, tictec34@
suddenlink.net; S) Alice B. Carpenter, PO Box 147, Tarboro NC 27886,
[email protected]
105 Nebraska 58 GREAT PLAINS (NE): P) Gordon Paul Peterson, 3911 N
70th Ave., Omaha NE 68104, [email protected]; S) Mike McNichols, P.O. Box 24812,
Omaha NE 68124, [email protected]
106 New Hampshire 189 GRANITE STATE TIMEKEEPERS (NH): P); S) L.
Brian Wilcox, PO Box 317, Bradford NH 03221, [email protected]
107 New Jersey 25 NEW JERSEY (NJ): P) George A. Hart, 50 E. Somerset St.,
Rairtan NJ 08869; S) James R. Housten, 806 Thonae Ave., Bound Brook NJ 08805,
[email protected]
108 New Jersey 93 SOUTH JERSEY (NJ): P) Dale A. Sutton, 5 Baydon Way,
Medford NJ 08055, [email protected]; S) Carrie Bell, 721 Rosemont Ave., Lansdale PA 19446, [email protected]
109 New Jersey 142 CENTRAL JERSEY (NJ): P) Tom Bogart. 60 Lehigh Dr.,
Lincroft NJ 07738, [email protected]; S) Richard A. Cross, 95 Warren St.,
Keyport NJ 07735, [email protected]
110 New Mexico 106 NEW MEXICO ZIA SUNDIALS (NM): P) Robert
M. Sherman, 119 Girard Blvd. SE, Albuquerque NM 87106, [email protected]; S) Dwight E. Auten, 1123 Tijeras Ave. NW, Albuquerque NM 87102,
[email protected]
111 Nevada 65 SIERRA-NEVADA (NV): P) Vince Angell, 7485 Rush River Dr.,
Suite 710, #224, Sacramento CA 95831, [email protected]; S) Kenneth
Erlenbusch, 124 N. Avena Ave., Lodi CA 95240, [email protected]
113 New York 2 NEW YORK (NY): P) Lu Sadowski, 5912 72nd St., Maspeth
NY 11378, [email protected]; S) Fran Schmidt, 300 Overlook, Apt. 549, Port
Washington NY 11050, [email protected]
114 New York 13 WESTERN NEW YORK (NY): P) Christopher Beattie, 2689
Smith Rd., Canandaigua NY 14424, [email protected]; S) Dave Richardson, Ionia
NY 14475, [email protected]
115 New York 40 RIP VAN WINKLE (NY): P) Werner H. Paul, 309 Progress
St., Gloversville NY 12078, [email protected]; S) Peter Elmendorf, 8 Hillcrest Ln., Saratoga Springs NY 12866, [email protected]
116 New York 55 CENTRAL NEW YORK (NY): P) Rick Nanni, 4 Moore Ave.,
Binghamton NY 13903, [email protected]; S) John Wyman, 263 Roxbury Rd, Syracuse NY 13206, [email protected]
59 Florida 68 JEAN RIBAULT (FL): P) Bill Lewis, 1201 Creek Bend Rd., Jacksonville FL 32259, [email protected]; S) Truman D. Donoho, 690 Natures Hammock Road W., Jacksonville FL 32259, [email protected]
60 Florida 96 FLORIDA WHITE SANDS (FL): P) Patrick O’Quinn, 628 Woodbine Dr., Pensacola FL 32503, [email protected]; S) Nancy Combs, 117 Gardner Dr., Shalimar FL 32579, [email protected]
61 Florida 98 CALOOSA (FL): P) Nancy Barnes, 16231 Lunar Dr., Fort Myers FL 33908; S) George A. Trapp, 5343 Teak Wood Dr., Naples FL 34119,
[email protected]
62 Florida 99 PALM BEACHES OF FLORIDA (FL): P) Arthur I. Silver, 6407
Long Key Ln., Boynton Beach FL 33472, [email protected]; S) Robert Sheff, 219
Seminole Ave., Apt. 2, Palm Beach FL 33480, [email protected]
63 Florida 151 GULF COAST TIMEKEEPERS (FL): P) Roy Ramsey, 16212
Chastain Rd., Odessa FL 33556, [email protected]; S) John W. Luce,
11714 Lake Aston Ct., Apt. 313, Tampa FL 33626, [email protected]
64 Florida 154 DAYTONA BEACH (FL): P) Randy Jaye, 5 Saint Charles Place,
Flagler Beach FL 32136, [email protected]; S) Viviane Lindeolsson, 25 Barkley
Ln., Palm Coast FL 32137, [email protected]
65 Florida 156 FLORIDA’S CENTRAL/WEST COAST (FL): P) Henry C. Carter, 700 N.E. 142 Ave., Silver Springs FL 34488, [email protected]; S) Ward Bell,
826 NE 12th Ter, Ocala FL 34470, [email protected]
66 Florida 176 BIG BEND TIMEKEEPERS (FL): P) William C. Mitchell, 1414
Pinecrest Dr., Albany GA 31707, [email protected]; S) Lorraine Bowen,
P.O. Box 4779, Dowling Park FL 32064, [email protected]
67 Georgia 24 ATLANTA (GA): P) Henry E. Newman, P.O. Box 1126, Clayton
GA 30525, [email protected]; S) Jim Guinn, 1177 Thomas Rd., Decatur
GA 30030, [email protected]
68 Hawaii 137 HAWAIIAN TIME ASSOCIATION (HI): P) Lisa Asprocolas Butter, P.O. Box 30335, Honolulu HI 96820, [email protected]; S) William R.
Smith, 2835A Henry St., Honolulu HI 96817, [email protected]
69 Iowa 29 IOWA-ILLINOIS (IA): P) Dennis D. Roberts, 19734 E. 800th St.,
Geneseo IL 61254, [email protected]; S) Mark Butterworth, 5300 59th Ave.
W, Muscatine IA 52761, [email protected]
70 Iowa 91 HAWKEYE (IA): P) Alan E. Sparks, 1970 210th St., Boone IA 50036,
[email protected]; S) Jerry Battles, 311 Loomis Ave., Des Moines IA
71 Idaho 153 IDAHOROLOGICAL (ID): P) Ira Goldstein, 3570 N. Rock Creek
Ln., Boise ID 83703, [email protected]; S) Sheri Partyka, 5704 N. Willwright
Av., Garden City ID 83714, [email protected]
72 Illinois 3 CHICAGOLAND (IL): P) Bruce R. Forman, 234 Eagle Ridge Dr., Valparaiso IN 46385, [email protected]; S) Marion Krajewski, 8711 Durbin
Ln., Crown Point IN 46307, [email protected]
73 Illinois 66 CENTRAL ILLINOIS (IL): P) Anthony C. Weck, 1703 E. Grand
Ave., Saint Joseph IL 61873, [email protected]; S) Carl Lair, 4012 Southwoods Rd., Springfield IL 62711, [email protected]
74 Illinois 77 LITTLE EGYPT (IL): P) Faron R. Elliott, 1620 Co. Rd. 600 N.,
Fairfield IL 62837, [email protected]; S) Phil B. Jones, 11303 County Hwy
11, Richview IL 62877, [email protected]
75 Indiana 18 INDIANA (IN): P) Joe Morgan, 3190 S. Keystone Ave., Indianapolis IN 46237, [email protected]
76 Indiana 83 PEACE PIPE (IN): P) John Wagner, 508 Main St., Dyer IN 46311,
[email protected]; S) Elliott Y. Spearin, 1440 W 94th Pl, Crown Point IN
78 Kansas 36 HEART OF AMERICA (KS): P) Harry W. Firth, 4024 W. 100th
Terrace, Overland Park KS 66207, [email protected]; S) Lisa Shepard, 3309
N.W. 67th St., Kansas City MO 64151, [email protected]
79 Kansas 63 SUNFLOWER CLOCK WATCHERS (KS): P) Mark C. Will, 1532
N. Amarado Ct., Wichita KS 67212, [email protected]; S) James C. Price,
1440 N. Armour St., Wichita KS 67206, [email protected]
80 Kentucky 35 KENTUCKY BLUEGRASS (KY): P) Frank F. Webster, 1902
Roycewood Court, Louisville KY 40214, [email protected]; S) Thomas L.
Hartwein, 1871 Douglas Blvd., Louisville KY, [email protected]
81 Kentucky 44 KENTUCKY FLORAL CLOCK (KY): P) James L. Durbin, 125
W 7th St., Beaver Dam KY 42320, [email protected]; S) Don Noffsinger,
7566 Ridgemont Dr., Newburgh IN 47630, [email protected]
82 Kentucky 140 KENTUCKY THOROUGHBREDS (KY): P) Derek B. Phelps,
2087 Old Nassau Rd., Lexington KY 40504; S) Ben Hutcherson, 735 Isaac Shelby
Cir W, Frankfort KY 40601, [email protected]
83 Louisiana 43 CREOLE (LA): P) Teresa Downs, 301 Railroad Ave., Bay Saint
Louis MS 39520, [email protected]; S) Antonine Locantro, 4800 Garden
St., Metairie LA70001, [email protected]
85 Massachusetts 8 NEW ENGLAND (MA): P) Christopher Carey, 230 California St., Newton MA, 02458, [email protected] ; S) Lester M. Tyrala, 28 Curtis
St., Quincy MA 02169, [email protected]
86 Massachusetts 87 GREATER MASSACHUSETTS (MA): P) Micah Tasker,
26 Rocky Pt. Rd., P.O. Box 709, Milton NH 03851, [email protected]; S) Steve
R. Murphy, P.O. Box 308, N. Eastham MA 02651, [email protected]
87 Massachusetts 186 BERKSHIRE (MA): P) Aldo R. Battaini, 85 Newel St.,
Pittsfield MA 01201, [email protected]; S) Nancy M. Battaini, 85 Newel
St., Pittsfield MA 01201, [email protected]
51
52
117 New York 84 MID-HUDSON (NY): P) Charles Montrose, 1196 Route
4455, Clintondale NY 12515, [email protected]; S) Mark Nathanson, 20
Budd Ln., Lagrangeville NY 12540, [email protected]
119 Ohio 10 OHIO VALLEY (OH): P) Jack Brazzon, 441 Hazen Ave., Ravenna
OH 44266, [email protected]; S) Cory Stevic, 14634 Fulton Road, Marshallville OH 44645, [email protected]
120 Ohio 23 BUCKEYE (OH): P) Edward A. Thatcher, 3313 Harlan Carroll Rd.,
Waynesville OH 45068, [email protected]; S) Peggy J. Goodwin, 1688 Falcon Dr., Loveland OH 45140, [email protected]
121 Ohio 28 LAKE ERIE (OH): P) Brian Pizor, 133 Kevin Dr., Tallmadge OH
44278, [email protected]; S) Virginia Sims, 333 Fredonia Hadley Rd., Greenville
PA 16125
123 Oklahoma 30 CHEROKEE (OK): P) Travis Paul Grether, 13812 S. 292nd
East Ave., Coweta OK 74429, [email protected]; S) Allan Wolff, 10721 S.
Winston Ave., Tulsa OK 74137, [email protected]
124 Oklahoma 74 SOONER TIME COLLECTORS (OK): P) Jennifer Bowen, 324
Oak Springs Dr., Edmond OK 73034, [email protected]; S) Elda L.
Davis, 7219 NW 32nd St., Bethany OK 73008, [email protected]
125 Oregon 31 PACIFIC-NORTHWEST (OR): P) George R. Matto, 670 SW
Viewmont Dr., Portland OR 97225, [email protected]; S) Shirley R. Barden,
2000 SE 30th Ave., Apt. 1, Hillsboro OR 97123, [email protected]
126 Oregon 157 THE WILLAMETTE VALLEY (OR): P) Dennis Cordy, [email protected]; S) Terry Mangum, P.O. Box 710, Salem OR 97308
127 Pennsylvania 1 PHILADELPHIA (PA): P) Michael P. Allen, 30 W. Gravers
Lane, Philadelphia PA 19118, [email protected]; S) Dave Gorrell, 1179 Dicus
Mill Rd., Millersville MD 21108, [email protected]
129 Pennsylvania 37 ALLEGHENY (PA): P) Joseph J. Abrams, 806 Belmont Rd.,
Butler PA 16001, [email protected]; S) Steve Evanovich, 4978 Wheaton Dr., Pittsburgh PA 15236, [email protected]
130 Pennsylvania 76 TIMEKEEPERS (PA): P) Orland F. Bergere, 790 Spring
Valley Rd., Doylestown PA 18901, [email protected]; S) [email protected]
131 Pennsylvania 158 KEYSTONE (PA): P) Wayne E. Laning, 1035 Wetherburn Dr., York PA 17404, [email protected]; S) Andrea Zerfing, 1243 W. 8th
Ave., South Williamsport PA 17702, [email protected]
132 Pennsylvania 193 SUSQUEHANNA (PA): P) Terry L. Weaver, P.O. Box
426, Avis PA 17721, [email protected]; S) Lorraine Schmitt, 555 Bridge
Street Hill Rd., Towanda PA 18848, [email protected]
133 Rhode Island 110 RHODE ISLAND (RI): P); S) Earnest Cox, 91 7th St.,
Providence RI 02906, [email protected]
134 South Carolina 144 PALMETTO STATE (SC): P) N. Kerry Huggins, 1
Bishop Gadsden Way Apt. 131, Charleston SC 29412, [email protected];
S) Helga Crandall, 2614 Boyer St., Beaufort SC 29902, [email protected]
135 Tennessee 16 DIXIE (TN): P) Curtis Barnes, 3669 Poplar Creek Rd., Williamsport TN 38487, [email protected] ; S) Wanita Quakenbush,
3422 Red Oak Trail, Murfreesboro TN 37130, [email protected]
136 Tennessee 42 TENNESSEE VALLEY (TN): P) Ken Hogwood, 375 Parkwood Cir., Greenback TN 37742, [email protected]; S) Patricia Manley,
11117 Windward Dr., Knoxville TN 37934, [email protected]
137 Tennessee 48 KING COTTON (TN): P) James A. Riley, 755 Sylvan Road,
Millington TN 38053; S) William Ray Smith, 306 Hawthorne St., Memphis TN
138 Tennessee 162 WATAUGA VALLEY (TN): P) Patrick J. Parham, 1236 Carolina Ave., Bristol TN 37620, [email protected]; S) Jim Austin, 4509
Beechcliff Dr., Kingsport TN 37664, [email protected]
139 Texas 15 SOUTHWESTERN (TX): P) Ken Reindel, 1503 Skip Tyler Dr.,
Cedar Park TX 78613, [email protected]; S) Pat Holloway, 1105 Lafayette
Ln., Pflugerville TX 78660, [email protected]
140 Texas 80 FIVE STATE COLLECTORS (TX): P) Larry Brackett, 5508 76th St.,
Lubbock TX 79424, [email protected]; S) Crystal Keslin, 2518 24th St.,
Lubbock TX 79410, [email protected]
142 Texas 124 LONE STAR (TX): P) Kelsey Downum, 2408 Winding Hollow Ln.,
Arlington TX 76006, [email protected]; S) Evelyn Slough, 907 Middle Run Pl.,
Duncanville TX 75137, [email protected]
143 Texas 139 SAN JACINTO (TX): P) Drew Lundgren, 2930 Castlerock Ct.,
Pearland TX 77584, [email protected]; S) Nita Mixon, PO Box 692246, Houston TX 77269
144 Virginia 32 SHENANDOAH VALLEY OF VIRGINIA (VA): P) William R.
Breslin, 139 High Ridge Cir, Troutville VA 24175, [email protected]; S) Karen Rasmussen, 113 Snooty Fox Rd, Goode VA 24556, [email protected]
145 Virginia 34 OLD DOMINION (VA): P) Michael W. Tyler, 5191 Sandy
Valley Rd., Mechanicsville VA 23111,[email protected]; S) Judy T. Draucker,
8070 Bell Creek Rd., Mechanicsville VA 23111, [email protected]
146 Vermont 109 GREEN MOUNTAIN TIMEKEEPERS SOCIETY (VT): P)
Fred Ringer Jr., 90 Lapointe St., Winooski VT 05404, [email protected];
S) Dale Kreisler, 139 Pearl St., Rutland VT 05701, [email protected]
147 Washington 50 PUGET SOUND (WA): P) Clinton Harris, 7810 188th St.
SE, Snohomish WA 98296, [email protected]; S) Robert Berghuis, 4404 28th Pl
W, Seattle WA 98199, [email protected]
148 Washington 53 INLAND EMPIRE (WA): P) Walter R. Swita, 1208 W
19th Ave., Kennewick WA 99337, [email protected]; S) Dennis Armstrong, 1610 Johnson Ave., Richland WA 99354, [email protected]
149 Washington 135 MT. RAINIER (WA): P) Jerry Cooper, 18113 Bellflower Road, Bothell WA 98012, [email protected]; S) Chet Ekstrand, 26600
137th Ave. SE, Kent WA 98042, [email protected]
150 Wisconsin 47 MENOMONEE VALLEY (WI): P) Craig White, 1102 Fairview Ave., South Milwaukee WI 53172, [email protected]; S) Ed Buc, 6839
Cedar Street, Wauwatosa WI 53213, [email protected]
151 Wisconsin 171 MADISON (WI): P) Leroy Baker, 8778 Breezeway Dr.,
Mazomanie WI 53560, [email protected]; S) Dale Beske, 6422 Shady Bend Rd.,
Verona WI 53593, [email protected]
155 Intl. 9 TOKYO, JAPAN (Intl.): P) Chiharu Kamise, 23-29 Matsukazedai, Aoba-Ku, JP 2270067 Yokohama, Japan, [email protected]; S)
Chiharu Kamise, 23-29 Matsukazedai, Aoba-ku, Yokohama Japan 227-0067,
[email protected]
156 Intl. 33 TORONTO (Intl.): P) Robert Pritzker, 4247 Jesse Thomson Rd.,
Stouffville, Ontario, Canada L4A 7X5, [email protected]; S) Alex Kung, 20 Altair
Ave., Toronto, Ontario, Canada M1W 1A5, [email protected]
157 Intl. 72 FIRST AUSTRALIAN (Intl.): P) Doug Minty, 69 Railway Street,
Wentworthville, NSW AU 2145 Australia, [email protected]; S) Greg
Kelly, Pine Myrtle Cottage, 132 The Great Western Highway, Woodford, NSW
Australia 2778, [email protected]
158 Intl. 92 SOUTHWESTERN ONTARIO (Intl.): P) Rick D. Robinson, 271
Colborne St., Port Stanley, Ontario, Canada NSL 1A9, rickrose@execulink.
com; S) Mark Loates, 10 Drew Ave., Cambridge, Ontario, Canada N1S 3R3,
[email protected]
159 Intl. 103 ENGLISH (Intl.): P) Philip T. Priestley, 142 Beacon Hill Road,
Newark, Nottinghamshire NG24 2JJ, UK, [email protected]; S) John F. Taylor, Southgrove House, 10 Hallfields Rise, Higham, Derbyshire DE55 6DH,
[email protected]
160 Intl. 104 FIRST QUEENSLAND (Intl.): P) Allan Joseph Roberts, President, NAWCC Chapter 104, P.O. Box 153, Rocklea Markets QLD 4106 Australia,
[email protected]; S)
161 Intl. 108 CENTRAL TOKYO (Intl.): P) Chiharu Kamise, 23-29 Matsukazedai, Aoba-Ku, Yokohama 2270067 Japan, [email protected]; S)
Shin Yamazaki, 28-7 Motomachi Tokorozawa City, Saitama 359-1121 Japan,
[email protected]
162 Intl. 111 OTTAWA VALLEY (Intl.): P) Daniel Burgoyne, burgoynedaniel@
yahoo.ca; S) Paul Sonnichsen, 2132 Kelwing Ln, Monotick ON Canada K4M 1B4,
chaptersecretary @yahoo.ca
163 Intl. 119 QUINTE TIMEKEEPERS (Intl.): P) Jim Hartog, 57 Stargell Dr.,
Whitby, Ontario L1N 7X6, Canada, [email protected]; S) Jim Biggs, 142 Robinson St.,
Napanee, Ontario, Canada K7L 2S4, [email protected]
164 Intl. 121 BRITISH COLUMBIA (Intl.): P) Dennis A. Radage, 2515 Marine
Dr., West Vancouver BC Canada V7V 1L5, [email protected]; S) Derek L.
Denton, 6910 Elk Pl Delta, BC, Canada V4E 2B6, [email protected]
165 Intl. 122 MELBOURNE (Intl.): P) Vivian C. Kenney, Oakleigh East, 1727
Dandenong Rd., Melbourne 3166 Australia; S) Jeanette Kenney, Oakleigh East,
1727 Dandenong Rd., Melbourne 3166 Australia
166 Intl. 131 WESTERN JAPAN (Intl.): P) Hitoshi Shohji, 21-1 1-Chome
Hishiyanishi, Higashi Osaka 577-0051 Japan; S) Shiro Ishii, 3-1 3-Chome Shimoyamate-Dori, Chuo-Ku Kobe 650-0011 Japan, [email protected]
167 Intl. 132 MONTREAL (Intl.): P) Andre Gagnon, 2143 Gerald-Leduc, Terrebonne QC J6Y 1W7, Canada, [email protected], [email protected]; S)
168 Intl. 145 CALGARY ALBERTA WATCH AND CLOCK COLLECTORS (Intl.):
P) Donald J. Bradshaw, 12036 Candiac Rd. SW, Calgary AB T2W 1K9, Canada; S)
James M. Johnson, 244 Oakmere Place, Chestermere, Alberta, Canada T1X 1L2,
[email protected]
170 Intl. 163 HONG KONG COLLECTORS (Intl.): P) Victor Chan, P.O. Box
640202, Oakland Gardens, Flushing NY 11364; S)
171 Intl. 182 AUSTRALIAN CAPITAL “CANBERRA” (Intl.): P) Roger Little,
80 Handcock Cres., Macgregor Canberra, ACT 2615, Australia, littleandson@
y7mail.com S) Richard Jones, 4 South Street, Murrumbateman NSW 2582 Australia, [email protected]
172 Intl. 187 MONTREAL ASSOCIATION OF WATCH & CLOCK COLLECTORS (Intl.): P) Ronald H. Spence, 4570 Cornwall St., St Hubert, QC J3Y 2S5,
Canada; S)
173 Spec. Int. 195 INTERNATIONAL CARRIAGE CLOCK (Spec. Int.):
P) Stan Boyatzis, 12 Orinico ST., Pymble, NSW AU 2073, Australia, [email protected]; S) Douglas Minty, 69 Railway St., Wentworthville, NSW
AU 2145, Australia, [email protected]
Fine Jewelry and Timepieces
Live Salesroom Auction May 22, 2016 12:00 pm ET
Catalog
View catalog online or
request a printed catalog
by emailing “NAWCC522”
to [email protected]
Bid Live Online ONLY on Bidsquare
Contact
Brad Wanstrath
[email protected]
513.871.1670 x217
6270 Este Ave.
Cincinnati, OH 45232
Always Accepting
Exceptional Consignments
Pictured: Rolex Daytona
Cosmograph Reference
6264 in Stainless
cowans.com
Bid
In person, by phone,
absentee or live online.
53
TIMEPIECES SIGNATURE® AUCTION
May 26, 2016 | New York | Live & Online
Visit HA.com/5263 to view and bid
Rolex Very Fine & Rare Ref. 6239 “Paul Newman”
Cosmograph Daytona
Estimate: $100,000+
Patek Philippe & Cie Exceptionally Rare
18k Gold Two-Train Independent Split Seconds
Chronograph with Minute Register and
1/5th Seconds Diablotine
Estimate: $30,000+
Albert H. Potter & Co. Geneva Exceptionally Rare & Very Fine
Gold Pocket Chronometer with Original Box & Papers, No. 26
Estimate: $55,000+
Inquiries: 877-HERITAGE (437-4824)
Jim Wolf
x1659 | [email protected]
DALLAS | NEW YORK | BEVERLY HILLS | SAN FRANCISCO | CHICAGO | PARIS | GENEVA | AMSTERDAM | HONG KONG
Always Accepting Quality Consignments in 40 Categories
K. Guzman #0762165; Heritage Auctions #1364738 &
SHDL #1364739. BP 12-25%; see HA.com. 41247
Immediate Cash Advances Available
950,000+ Online Bidder-Members
Michael Fossner
x1208 | [email protected]
26th ANNUAL MID-SOUTH REGIONAL - SEPTEMBER 1-3, 2016
LOCATION: Convention Center adjacent to the Marriott Hotel in Chattanooga, TN
EXHIBIT: Carriage Clocks & Crystal Regulators with Guided Tour
LECTURES AND WORKSHOPS:
The Best American Carriage Clocks – “The Joseph H. Eastman Story” (Ken Hogwood)
Rolex & Omega Watches and Their History (Denis Devane)
Others to be announced at a later date
MART: Over 200-8ft tables in a spacious Mart Room.
AUCTION: A most entertaining event with Auctioneer Brooks Coleman. Don’t miss this!
OTHER: Silent Auction in Mart, Banquet with Grand Prize, Free Downtown Shuttle Bus
to Choo-Choo, Aquarium, Restaurants, etc.
NOTE: Pick up Pre Registration Badges Thursday 2–5 p.m. at Pre Registration Desk.
Tableholders with 3 or more tables unload and set up
Thursday 3–6 pm, September 1.
More Details and Application in July/August Mart & Highlights
Registration: Chad Gray, Phone: 615-972-2253, Email: [email protected]
HORTON'S
The NAWCC, its officers and members, and the Mid-South Regional are not responsible for any loss, injury, or tort during this meeting.
SELLERS DIRECT
Online Antique Clock Sales
List your clock for a low 5% fee, payable only if your clock sells
Reach over 900 antique clock buyers through a twice-monthly email featuring color pictures of
your clock
Visit HortonsSellersDirect.com
Sign up to be on our email list at: [email protected]
————————————
SHERLINE PRODUCTS
STARRETT COLLETS
Free Sherline catalogs. Limited supply
on hand of accessories at old prices.
Price reduction 5-15%.
Starrett collets $11.50 each,
discounts available.
21 collets recommended by NAWCC
Lathe Skills Field Suitcase Workshop.
$245/including S&H.
G. BOOTH, Antique Clockworks Ltd.,
P. O. Box 201, Loretto MN 55357.
Toll-free: 877-643-7698
————————————
Sherline lathes, mills, accessories. 10 to
15% off list plus shipping. P. CRONOS.
[email protected] or www.petestools.com
————————————
Looking for Chelsea Clock Parts?
After more than 20 years, we have the
largest inventory of parts outside of the
factory: bases, cases, bezels, dials, dial rings,
reflectors, numerals, ball feet, etc.
We do not sell escapement parts.
Copies of the second edition of Chelsea
Clock Company: The First Hundred Years
are available for $128.50, which includes
shipping by USPS Priority Mail with
insurance and tracking. Payment can be
made by PayPal to [email protected]
or by other arrangement;
call 857-636-0142. ANDREW DEMETER.
————————————
THE ROLLIMAT PIVOT POLISHER
The Rollimat hand cranked pivot polisher is
made in Austria and is the finest in the
world. It will polish any pivot in less than a
minute. I am the US distributor. It comes in
a nice wooden box. It will last a lifetime
if not more and the price is $1,950.
Not cheap but it will pay for itself in a short
time in labor savings and produce a beautiful
finish. Kindly Contact me for any
questions or pictures.
MARK A. BUTTERWORTH, 5300 59th
Ave. West, Muscatine, IA 52761,
Tel: 563.263.6759,
email: [email protected]
SERVICES ON PAGE 60
Vintage watch material, Swiss
and American, watch crystals
suited for a vintage material dealer
or large scale watch restorer.
HANS ECKERT
[email protected]
Todd Porter
55
CRYPTOGRAM PUZZLE
A cryptogram is a word puzzle in which one letter stands for another. If you think X = O, it will equal O throughout
the entire puzzle. The solution is trial and error. Thank you to Jim Jambrosic, TX for submitting this puzzle. Puzzle
solvers, please email your answer, name, and chapter affiliation to [email protected]. All emails will be acknowledged
(if you receive no acknowledgment, please resend). Mail your answers to NAWCC, Inc., Attn: Publications Dept.,
514 Poplar St., Columbia, PA 17512.Your name will be listed in the next available Mart & Highlights puzzle section.
Please remember to include your name and Chapter number with your puzzle answer. Puzzle #87 (Clue O = W).
W
__
O N K P
__ __ __ __
J G
__ __
N
__
S
V J
__ __
G N P S R Q
__ __ __ __ __ __
C L X P S R
__ __ __ __ __ __
.
__
P J
__ __
V
.
__
O
R
B
P W F R
__ __ __ __
J G
__ __
B
N S R N A
__ __ __ __ __
F X
__ __
O W P S
__ __ __ __
J O K
__ __ __
.
C
__ __ __ __ __
NAWCC Webinar Schedule
Sunday, May 15, 7 p.m. EDT
Bulova: A History of Modern
by Richard Callamaras
56
Sunday, June 19, 7 p.m. EDT
Sacred: Symbolism and the
Religious Concept of Time
By Kim Jovinelli
Did you miss one of
our monthly webinars?
Remember you can view a
recording of all past webinars
by visiting the education section
of our website and clicking
on webinars.
Sign up for these free webinars under the Education Section of the website at:
http://www.nawcc.org/index.php/workshops/webinars
For questions please email [email protected] or call 717.684.8261, ext. 237.
CRYPTOGRAM PUZZLE ANSWER
MARCH/APRIL 2016 MART & HIGHLIGHTS—PUZZLE NO. 86:
————————————————————————————————————————
ANSWER:There once was an eccentric old lady who owned a houseful of favorite clocks. So
diligent was she, that not one should ever stop, after church she faithfully began to wind them all.
But alas, as this task required seven days to complete, she was perpetually tardy to church!
————————————————————————————————————————
Congratulations to NAWCC members who submitted correct answers for the March/April Puzzle No. 86. Of the 66
Chapters represented below, Chapters 23 and 124 had the most solvers.The names are listed below in no particular order.
CRYPTOGRAM PUZZLE SOLVER NAMES
Verlyn Kuhlmann - Ch 59, 136, 168 & 178
Bill Wagner - Ch 69
James E. Sturm - Ch 1 & 76
Chuck Montrose - Ch 84
Gayle Loos - Ch 23 & 178
Fred M. Anderson - Ch 154
Harry W. Firth - Ch 36
Ross E. Hopson - Ch 26
James F. Schumann - Ch 28
George Winkle
Robert Linkenhoker - Ch 69, 81,
136, 133 & 178
Bill Yee - Ch 31
Don Kershner - Ch 47
Richard C. Trank - Ch 50
Ann Prasil Karam - Ch 28 & 195
Joe Jessie - Ch 30 & 124
Pat Holloway - Ch 15, 22, 120, 124 & 139
Fred H. Reiss - Ch 57
Daniel J. Trick - Ch 23
Richard Sears - Ch 5, 65, 71, 107 & 180
Chuck Edwards - Ch 124
Bill Myers - Ch 71
Larry Burks - Ch 75
John Dyall
Peter Barrett - Ch 1 & 27
Anthony Prasil - Ch 13 & 22
Bill McKeown - Ch 124
Andy Staton - Ch 139
Kevin Cole - Ch 13 & 55
Rick Coleman - Ch 59 & 168
Orland F. Bergere - Ch 1 & 7
Michael Grove - Ch 21
Boris Sincich
Fred J. Hollister - Ch 99
Jim Biggs - Ch 119
Ralph Ferone - Ch 3, 47 & 159
Georges Royer - Ch 111
Douglas Brown - Ch 24
John Acker - Ch 124, 139 & 168
Jim Golden - Ch 141
Jim Hartog - Ch 119
Monroe Lee
Charlie De Salvo
Jim Wilson - Ch 25 & 142
Malcolm L. Comeaux - Ch 112
Mark Begelman - Ch 5 & 94
Virginia Norwood - Ch 75 & 190
Sandy & Mike Korn - Ch 21
Bob Ballenger - Ch 31
Harold R. Koch - Ch 8
John Wilman - Ch 84
David Hay - Ch 182
Bob Emmick - Ch 27
Bob Feiertag - Ch 22 & 23
Fred Lipman - Ch 75
Puzzle No. 85
Malcolm Comeaux - Ch 112
Steve Betts - Ch 40
Robert C. Gerken
Norm Wuytens
Victor Kirsch - Ch 55
Chuck Montrose - Ch 84
NAWCC identification required at Mart registration check-in, (Fri. starting at 8:30 a.m.) Open to Public Saturday. The NAWCC, its officers
Tom Chapell - Ch 6
Dennis Woodson - Ch 69
Neil Gallensky - Ch 160
Yvonne Johnston - Ch 191
Roger DuBroff
Dave Heise
Jacob Bos - Ch 101
Pam Hall - Ch 32
Jack Fuchs - Ch 14
George Emery
Rick Busse
Joe Cupurdija - Ch 34
Wayne & Sheila Fugett - Ch 23
Rene H. Tompkinson - Ch 8 & 148
Edward Newcomb
Dale Foust - Ch 29
Randy Grunwell - Ch 24
Greg Ruda - Ch 6
Elinor Kline - Ch 23 & 159
Priscilla McCliment - Ch 158
Deena Mack - Ch 13, 120 & 173
Tom Scalzo - Ch 2
Barb Cline - Ch 29
Michael L. O’Sullivan - Ch 8
Victor Kirsch
Bart Polachek - Ch 19
Jeannine B. Chapman - Ch 42 & 120
George & Barbara Shaw - Ch 8
Mark Smith - Ch 75
Fritz Lotze - Ch 59
Leo Blanchette - Ch 87 & 91
Rich Junttonen - Ch 6
Bob Schug - Ch 31 & 157
and members, and the Rocky Mountain Regional are not responsible for any loss, injury or tort during the meeting.
57
ROCKY MOUNTAIN REGIONAL
Jefferson County Fairgrounds, Golden, CO - June 17th & 18th
15200 West 6th Ave., Golden, CO 80401 www.fairgrounds.jeffco.us
(Fri. & Sat.)
RV Parking on Premises.
Host: Colo. Chapter 21; Co-Hosts: Colo. Centennial Chapter 100, Boulder Horological Society 160.
Visit website for full details: www.nawcc21.com Call Mart Ch., Terry Jones, with questions: 303-564-0988.
Register early for best prices: $25 for 8’ mart table, adult registration is only $10. Open to public on Saturday is $5; Sat. breakfast,$8.
Make checks payable to Chapter 21. Mail to: Nanette Fornof, 10927 Ebony St., Firestone, CO 80504-5257. (Under 18 always free entry .)
Call for Nominations to the Board of Directors
and to the NEC for the 2017–2021 Term
This is a call for nominations for NAWCC’s elected positions to the Board of Directors and the
Nominating and Elections Committee (NEC) to be filled in the January-March 2017 election. The term
begins in June 2017.
Four elected director positions and one elected NEC position will be filled. All are four-year terms.
All candidates will be interviewed by the current NEC to confirm their eligibility under these requirements.
Candidates may be nominated in several ways. Interested parties may self-nominate, be nominated by another member, or be nominated by the NEC. Nomination by petition also is possible; this method requires
250 member signatures with valid membership numbers.
The Bylaws specify there must be at least two but not more than five nominated candidates placed on the
ballot for each open position. If a total of more than five Board nominations are received for each open
position, the list will be screened and reduced to five by an NEC review of qualifications. All candidates
nominated by petition will be placed on the ballot.
The election ballot will be distributed 75-120 days prior to April 1, 2017, by methods determined by the
NEC. All ballots must be received no later than midnight April 1, 2017.
No later than June 30, 2016, completed nomination forms and petitions can be mailed to NAWCC, Inc.,
Attn.: Steve Humphrey, 514 Poplar St., Columbia, PA 17512-2130; emailed to [email protected]; or
faxed to 717.684.0878.
A similar call for nominations to fill appointed Director positions will appear in the November/December
2016 issue of the Watch & Clock Bulletin. The Board will appoint two Directors from this second group of
nominees. The same nomination form will be used, and it may be completed now, if you wish. The petition
option may not be used for appointment nominees.
If you would like to discuss your candidacy with a member of the current NEC, please contact one of us:
58
• Ruth Overton, Chair, rwoverton@att@net
• Fred Ingram, [email protected]
• Lee Davis, [email protected]
• Jerry Thornsberry, [email protected]
• Steve Humphrey, [email protected]
For eligibility requirements, see page 198 in the May/June 2016 issue of the Watch & Clock Bulletin or go to
the nawcc.org homepage and click on the Member tab. From there, go to Members Area, scroll to NAWCC
Member Documents, and click on Nomination Form for Elected and Appointed Positions
It is a vitally important responsibility to serve on the NAWCC Board of Directors or the NEC. This is your
Association, and your help is needed to lead it. If you have the talent and will seriously commit to accepting
this challenge, we want to hear from you.
Respectfully,
The Nominating and Elections Committee
NAWCC Nomination Form
Elected and Appointed Positions
Name
Membership Number
Address
Telephone
Fax
Email Address
Position for which nominated (check one or more)
Elected Director (4-year term) Appointed
Director (4-year term)
Elected NEC Member (4-year term) Must have prior Board, Council, or Trustee experience.
NAWCC experience and service:
Professional, business, and community activities and experience outside of the NAWCC:
Submitted by
Date
Additional information may be provided on a separate page.
Mail: NAWCC Inc., Nominations, Attn.: Steve Humphrey, 514 Poplar St., Columbia, PA 17512-2130
Fax: 717.684.0878
What makes the nominee a strong candidate? Include leadership and other experience in any relevant area of
personal activities.
59
e-mail, [email protected]
website, www.watchcaserepair.com
Peter Wuischpard 4900 Pinewood Place, Cocoa, Florida 32926
call toll free 1-888-750-6853
Wuischpard & Son
Watchcase Repairs
We fabricate new cases. We also make bezels, covers, bows, case lugs, cuvettes, threaded
bezels, and backs. We repair hinges, remove dents, replace case springs. We work in gold,
silver, platinum, and stainless steel. Electroplating in silver, rhodiun, nickel, and gold.
SERVICES
A. BAIZERMAN, Swiss Watchmaker
Conservation and repair since 1999
Omega Certified Watchmaker
Swatch brands service provider
Safe, insured shipping nationwide
————————————
Fixed In Time Clock Repair — Clock
parts made, gear and pinion cutting,
barrel gears, tooth replacement, repivot,
horological computer-aided design,
escapement and rack fabricating.
BILL CURLEY JR., 265 Plank Rd.,
Waterbury CT 06705. 203-755-6480.
————————————
BEZELS FITTED for hunting-cased
pocket watches, $35 each. Glass
crystals, $25. Gold cases require gold
bezels, $140-$200. Next-day service.
DON BARRETT. Ph: 330-677-1914.
Website: www.citybankantiques.com
————————————
K & L CLOCK SHOP
Wheel and pinion cutting specialists.
Custom machining, repivoting, tooth
replacement. All work guaranteed, quick
turnaround.
KEVIN MOORE
110 N 8th St., Montague CA 96064
Ph: 530-459-0226
60
————————————
FENDLEY & COX
Wheel and Pinion Specialist
1530 Etain Rd., Irving TX 75060
RICHARD COX, FNAWCC, CMC
CMBHI. Ph: 972-986-7698.
www.fendley-cox.com
————————————
PARTS FABRICATION SERVICE
Vintage or modern watch movement
parts made to order. Platform repairs
and repivoting welcome. Call or email
MATT HENNING, CW. 413-549-1950.
Website: www.henningwatches.com
————————————
All Atmos clocks overhauled.
5-year warranty on parts and labor.
Electric motors and rotors serviced
and sold with a 2-year warranty.
Atmos parts sold.
MIKE MURRAY. Ph: 877-286-6762.
Website: www.atmosman.com
————————————
RATT AND SON WATCHMAKERS
Watch Restoration and Repair
J. STELMASZAK. Nashville, Tennessee.
Website: www.rattandson.com
————————————
CLOCK GEARS, BARRELS &
PINIONS made from your sample.
Missing teeth replaced in barrels and
gears, pivots replaced, custom work
also available. All work guaranteed.
Fair prices and quick turnaround. Call
MIKE LOEBBAKA. 1-800-411-4542.
86 Mullens Lane, Saugerties NY 12477
Atmos
Service & Repair
Two-Year Warranty
Parts and Labor
1-877-437-1774 • 314-968-1010
2537 S. Brentwood Blvd., St. Louis, MO, 63144
[email protected]
Robert Good
TOWER CLOCK RESTORATION
Tower clock face restoration
Time & strike auto wind
system . . . $7,300
Howard pendulums
Certified Master A.W.I.
R. DAVID SEAY
Regulator Time Co.
803 Pierre Street, Manhattan KS 66502
Ph: 1-800-559-6977
Website: www.twrclock.com
————————————
HOROLOGICAL MACHINING
We specialize in machining your
clock needs. All work expertly done
and guaranteed. 45 years’ experience.
JAMES ALDEN LEA, Clockmaker
P.O. Box 25, Rockport ME 04856
207-542-3025 or [email protected]
You Tube—The Village Clockmaker
Website: www.jamesleaclocks.com
NAWCC member since 1967
————————————
GOLD LEAFING
Wooden and metal clock cases and
parts. Original gilding techniques used.
Complete wood repair.
Metal parts cast, fabricated, and repaired.
NANCY THORN
c/o Gold Leaf Restoration
Mail and postal delivery to:
P.O. Box 14867, Portland OR 97293
All other shipping to:
544 SE Oak St., Portland OR 97214
Ph: 503-236-2260
Website: www.goldleafdesign.net
————————————
SEE MORE ON PAGE 65
Clockmaster has been
repairing clocks and watches
for more than 30 years.
FORSYTH ES' LARGE ANTIQUES AUCTION
SUNDAY MAY 29TH, 12:00 NOON, 2016
CINCINNATI, OHIO
Located at the Holiday Inn, 4501 Eastgate Blvd.,
Cincinnati, Ohio 45245. Exit 63A off 1-275 to East 32 to Eastgate Blvd.
THE 40-YEAR COLLECTION OF DR. AND MRS. ALAN LUGER
This auction includes a wide variety of many clocks and timepieces, including:
Rare Howard Astronomical Jeweler's Regulator Clock No.22;
Other large Jeweler's Regulator Clock; Large nine tube longcase mahogany
clock with claw feet; Great circa 1840 tallcase clock; Several great
Victorian weight-driven wall clocks;
Fine Herschede longcase clock; Fine inlaid bracket clock;
Fine pillar & scroll clock; Baird Jolly Tar Tobacco wall clock;
Philco neon clock; Lecoultre Atmos clock in original box;
Ship's clocks; Several fine china clocks;
several mantel clocks; plus several other fine & collectible clocks.
Note: Full-color catalogs will be available after May 5th for $25.
Preview Saturday, May 28th, 4-7 p.m. & Sunday, 9-11 a.m.
You may bid live in person, by phone, by absentee, or via the internet at
www.liveauctioneers.com
TERMS AND CONDITIONS: Cash, check, Visa & MasterCard with proper ID.
15% Buyer's Premium. 3% convenience fee for credit cards.
www.forsythesauctions.com
FORSYTHES 1 AUCTIONS, LLC.
DAVE FORSYTHE, AUCTIONEER
FRANK FORSYTHE, AUCTIONEER
937-377-3700 OR 513-791-2323
61
Avoid Potholes on the
Road to SUCCESS
National Pawnbrokers Association
offers business solutions
POTHOLES
HAZARD
STOP
CAUTION
DETOUR
Join the NPA today at
NationalPawnbrokers.org/npa-membership/join
Hours
Apr.-Nov., Tues.-Sat. • 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Sun. Noon-4 p.m.
Memorial Day thru Labor Day also open Mondays, 10 a.m.-5 p.m.
summer
Olympic Dream with
join us this
62
For information about programs and other educational
opportunities, contact Director of Education Katie Knaub
at 717.684.8261, ext. 237 or [email protected].
at the
museum
make-and-take
workshops
GO STEAM!
powering teamwork & creativity
Mondays starting June 6
through August 29
Drop by the Museum between 11:30 a.m.
and 2 p.m. No reservations needed.
Children of all ages will enjoy creating
their own clock to take home. Large groups of
10 or more should make reservations
by calling 717.684.8261, ext. 237.
Small fee required. Not included in Museum admission.
514 Poplar Street, Columbia, PA
Ph: 717.684.8261, ext. 237
www.museumoftime.org
Celebrate the
2016 Summer
Olympics
with games,
competition, art,
and more!
Thursdays, June 23 or July 14
Rising grades 1-3, 9:30-12:00
Rising grades 4-6, 12:30-3:00
(Drop-off program)
THE ART OF TIME
Fine American and European Watches and Clocks
Tuesday June 7, 1pm
New York
PREVIEW
June 3-6
Jonathan Snellenburg
NAWCC member no. 71308
(212) 461 6530
[email protected]
AARON DODD CRANE’S
CAROUSEL YEARGOING ASTRONOMICAL
TIMEPIECE, NO. 5
circa 1855
$70,000 - 90,000
International Auctioneers and Appraisers – bonhams.com/watches
© 2016 Bonhams. Principal Auctioneer: Patrick Meade. NYC License No. 1183066-DCA
Order online at www.nawccstore.org,
or complete and mail the form below to
NAWCC Museum Store, 514 Poplar St., Columbia, PA 17512-2130
Questions? Email [email protected]
or call 717.684.8261, ext. 211.
Store
LICENSE PLATE FRAME
Pewter license plate frame,
“I Stop For Tower Clocks”
#00179 Member Price $17.95
TIME IN OFFICE:
PRESIDENTIAL TIMEPIECES
The National Watch & Clock Museum exhibited over 30
horological objects associated with 21 US presidents during the
2008 exhibit season. The pieces represented everything from the
ordinary to the extraordinary.
#00093
Member Price $4.45
BIG BEN NANOBLOCK
Now you can nano-size your very own Big Ben. With
these micro-sized building blocks, 3-D structures
take shape right beneath your fingertips! You will be
amazed as Big Ben is assembled to the tiniest detail.
With over 460 assorted pieces, create a detailed
replica of the world famous Big Ben that fits perfectly
in the palm of your hand. Finished size
4.875” h x 3.125” w x 3.625” d.
CALCULATOR WATCH
Retro classic design calculator watch; we love to
play on the fully functional calculator, and digital
easy-to-read time is a plus too! Available in
green & black.
#BWA008
Member Price $11.65
#NBH029
Member Price $17.95
Please contact the NAWCC Store with questions, including international shipping charges,
717.684.8261, ext. 211, or [email protected]. Your credit card will be charged when the order
is placed. Please allow several weeks for delivery.
Name:
Membership number:
Street:
City:
Day Phone: (Home)
State:
Email:
(Work)
❏ Check Enclosed
❏ Please Charge My
(Make payable to NAWCC, Inc.)
(Circle)
VISA MasterCard Discover AMEX
Zip:
Please Send Me:
____ (Qty.) License Plate Frame $17.95 ea. ($19.95 ea. non-NAWCC members)
____ (Qty.) Time In Office: Presidential Timepieces
$4.45 ea. ($4.95 ea. non-NAWCC members)
____ (Qty.) Calculator Watch $11.65 ea. ($12.95 ea. non-NAWCC members)
Card No.
Exp. Date
____ (Qty.) Big Ben Nanoblock $17.95 ea. ($19.95 ea. non-NAWCC members)
CVV Code
Subtotal
Cardholder
S&H $5.50 per item. $2.95 for each additional item.
Sales Tax (PA Residents Only - 6%)
Signature
TOTAL ENCLOSED
Amount
Amount
$
PORCELAIN CLOCK DIALS
We make any size, any shape, any color.
Customized dials, signatures, multiple
dial discount. We are always buying
Atmos clocks and large ornate French
Cloisonne and Champleve clocks!
See website www.proclocks.com for
info. ROBERT CROWDER, ProClocks,
Inc., 8611 Cincinnati-Columbus Rd.,
West Chester OH 45069.
Ph: 513-777-TIME (8463).
Fax: 513-755-3761
————————————
SERVICE AND SALES OF TIMING
AND CLEANING MACHINES
Vibrograf, L&R, Watchmaster
Over 18 years’ experience
Quick repairs & reasonable prices
www.timemachinerepair.com
DALE SUTTON. Ph: 609-374-5880.
————————————
MAINSPRINGS
Clock and music box—All sizes.
Custom made. Brass gear blanks.
Timewise (formerly TANI Engineering)
LARRY WISE. Ph: 330-947-0047.
————————————
CLOCK REPAIR & RESTORATION
50 years’ experience. Specializes in
ship’s bell clocks. Retired Master
Clockmaker for Chelsea Clock Co.
LEONARD TAUBE. Clockmedic.com
6951 Viale Elizabeth, Delray Beach FL
33446. Ph: 561-637-7184.
————————————
REVERSE PAINTING ON GLASS,
gold leafing. Restoration and
reproductions. Repair of broken glass a
specialty. Send SASE for brochure.
LINDA ABRAMS. Ph: 781-647-0672.
54 Fuller Street, Waltham MA 02453.
————————————
South Bend watches buy-sell-repair
44 years’ exp. F. FOX, 3287 Sheffield
Rd., Dayton OH 45449.
937-294-8868
————————————
DIAL PAINTING & REVERSE
PAINTING ON GLASS new or
restoration, antique traditional fine arts.
Moondials a specialty. Send SASE for
brochure of additional services or visit
website: www.ClockDialsLtd.com
ASTRID C. DONNELLAN
21 Mast Hill Rd., Hingham MA 02043
Ph: 781-749-1441
————————————
CUSTOM CARVED CLOCKS
Clock cases and fine carvings. New
ideas, restorations, finials, and parts.
JUSTIN GORDON. Ph: 978-521-0363.
www.customcarvedclocks.com
————————————
CLOCK
GLASS
for all clocks
Must have bezel or frame
for perfect fit.
Circles, flat or convex
0-5" = $25, 10"-15" = $35
5"-10" = $30, 15"-20" = $40
Small carriage clock = $26
Large carriage and crystal
3 1/2"-6” x 5"-10" = $34
All above glass 3/32" or 1/8" thick
for 3/16" or 1/4" add $4
Shipping & handling = $12
Call for shipping on larger pieces
Bent glass for oval clocks
Sm = $40 Lg = $54
G. F. glass from $70
5/8" max. bevel for G. F. clocks
Please give specifics:
thickness, flat, convex, etc.
Loosen screws, straighten frames
No metrics please
Patterns or samples are your
responsibility
Glass Domes
Largest Selection of
New & Antique
domes
Call or Email for prices & sizes
(386) 658-1167
Website:
www.glassdomes.com
Ben Bowen
540-SERVICE / 888-363-9510
Porcelain Dial Restoration
Watch · Pocket Watch · Clock
Platform Escapement Repair
Atmos & 400-Day Parts & Service
Kundo Coil/Electric Clock Motors
All Type Clocks Repaired
Prompt Reliable Service...Guaranteed™
Call us or visit dialrepair.com
MicroSet Precision
Clock & Watch Timer
Precision electronic timers for clock and
watch repair with many unique features.
Prices start at $250. Call, write, or visit
our website for complete details.
50 yrs. experience
MUST have a check with order
Payable to
AA GLASS SERVICE
www.WatchTimer.com
Bryan Mumford
Mumford Micro Systems
3933 Antone Road
Santa Barbara, CA 93110
(805) 687-5116
R. Holder
Dennis Kaye
108 Corgy Drive Cary, NC 27513
2920 9th Street North
(Dr. M L King Jr. St. No.)
St. Petersburg, FL 33704
(727) 822-4400
REVERSE PAINTING since 1970.
TOM MOBERG
Ph: 989-723-3112 (MI)
————————————
ACCUTRONS ACCUTRONS
Certified Accutron technician always
buying Accutron watches. Also looking
for good parts such as coils, index
wheels, tuning forks, etc. We also
purchase all types of watches,
wrist, pocket, and chronos. We
offer Accutron repair, with all work
guaranteed. 42 years of experience.
Large selection of Accutrons also for
sale. Please call for availability.
DON ROBBINS, 1838 Monroe St.,
P.O. Box 416, Sweetwater TN 37874.
Ph: 423-337-7067. Fax: 423-337-0172.
***Before sending watches,***
please call for policies, procedures,
and shipping confirmation!!
————————————
Telechron and Hammond Rotors Rebuilt
with a 2-year warranty. General Time
Corp. Capsule (cupcake) motors also
available. GEORGE JONES.
Ph: 518-428-2201 or 518-273-1313
105 Hillside Ave., Troy NY 12180-6722
————————————
Whistler, bird box, and birdcage
restoration or repair; bellows a
specialty. Now repairing bellows with
rubber parts, bird box and cage birds,
custom refeathering. M. GOLDY, 701
SE Forgal St., Port St. Lucie FL 34983.
Ph/fax: 772-340-0652
————————————
REVERSE PAINTING ON GLASS
COLUMN & CASE GILDING/STENCILING
Check out samples of my work at:
www.flickr.com/photos/reversepainting
DAVID LIMA. Mentor OH.
————————————
CLOCK DIALS RESTORED
Dial cleaning, patching, inking, painting
and resilvering. BEATRICE NIEMANN.
[email protected] or 828-778-0870
————————————
65
PAST TIME REPAIRS
Vintage Chronographs-ATMOS Clocks
Pocket Watches buttonmounting.com
AJ CROLLI 814-833-3065 wk ends.
————————————
CHRONOMETER BOXES
Repair, refinishing, lid replacement,
complete boxes, ship’s clock cabinetry,
2421 Logan Way, Salt Lake City, UT.
84108 GARY SELLICK, 801-560-7029
Web: www.shipsclock.com
————————————
PLATFORM ESCAPEMENT TOOLS
Specialze in platform escapement
tools made to order
for repairing and making parts
for platform escapements.
JOHN N. P. BARRS
14610 Berry Valley Road SE
Yelm WA 98597
Ph: 360.400.1051; [email protected]
————————————
Clock dials restored or completely
redone. Decorative painting on metal
or wood. Professional work, reasonably
priced. References on request.
JON CESAR, 5531 County Road 36,
Killen AL 35645. Ph: 256-272-0379
or email: [email protected].
————————————
REPAIR AND RESTORATION
Whistlers, singing birds, musical clocks,
refeathering, bellows, wood inlays.
Work guaranteed. JON CESAR, 5531
County Road 36, Killen AL 35645.
Ph: 256-272-0379
————————————
ESCAPEMENTS—MICRO PARTS
Platform escapements restored and
parts made. Staffs, cylinders, pinions,
escape wheels, pallets, jewels, screws,
regulators, repivoting, and more.
Chelsea-Seth Thomas-SchatzHermle-Kieninger-Urgos-SwissFrench-English-Russian-Chinese
and all platform escapements repaired.
JOHN N. P. BARRS
14610 Berry Valley Road S.E.
Yelm WA 98597
STOLEN ITEMS
LEGGED ALARM CLOCKS
Westclox Big Ben (with advertisement on
dial) Private label: T.A-DYBDAL-Jeweler
Wendell Minn Westclox Big Ben (with
advertisement on dial) Private label: H.O
Hanson-Jeweler Rushforad Minn.
Seth Thomas (with advertisement on dial)
Private label: The H. Saks Co.-Jewelers
2005 Ontario St. Cleveland, Ohio.
New Haven Hackett Diamond
Private label: (with advertisement on dial)
diamond inside elongated rectangle New
Haven pie crust bezel & like new dial.
Please contact: DENNIS SAGVOLD
6610 W. Poinsettia Dr.,
Glendale AZ 85304 Ph. 623.487.1237
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Chapter 99, the Palm Beaches, invites all
NAWCC South Florida visitors: Mart-Meet,
8:30 a.m. 1st Sunday most months, West Palm
Beach near Airport.
or call ARTHUR SILVER.
Ph: 561-734-5598.
SACRED
66
Symbolism
and the
Religious
Concept
of Time
EXHIBIT: APR. - DEC. 2016
514 Poplar Street
Columbia, PA 17512
717.684.8261 (Option 3)
In the middle of EVERYTHING happening in Louisville: The Kentucky International Convention Center (KICC)
Save $15 per person when you preregister by 6/30/2016. Latest information at nawcc.org
Tentative Schedule
Sunday, July 17 –
Wednesday July 20
Field Suitcase Workshops
Wednesday, July 20
Belle of Louisville Cruise 12:30-3
Preregistration Pick-up: 1-5
Exhibit/ Craft Contest Setup: 10-5
Pre-Convention Reception: 6-7
Host: Chapter Relations
Keynote Address: 7
Thursday, July 21
Annual Meeting: 8-9:30
Registration: 9:30-5
Lectures all day
*MART MOVE-IN*
3 Tableholders: 10-1
Early Birds & Tableholders: 11-1
Mart Opens: 1-5
Exhibit/Craft Contest Open 9:30-5
Auction: 7:30
Friday, July 22
Registration: 8-5
Mart Open: 9-5
Exhibit/Craft Contest Open: 9-5
Lectures All Day
Old Timers & Fellows’ Luncheon
11:30-1
Awards Banquet: 7:30-10
Saturday, July 23
Registration: 8-12
Chapter Meetings: 8-12
Mart Open: 8-12
Lectures: 9-12
Exhibits/Craft Contest Open: 8-12
Exhibit/Craft Contest teardown:
12-2
Mart Breakdown: 12-2
Security Ends: 2
Host Hotel
Louisville Marriott Downtown
280 West Jefferson Street, Louisville, KY 40202 – (502) 627-5045 1 (800) 533-0127
$116 - Single and Double Occupancy available thru June 24, 2016
Complimentary Internet, 10% discount in all hotel restaurants, sky bridge to the KICC, location of meetings, luncheons, and Awards Banquet
This will be the place to be! From here, Louisville is a city of possibilities.
Free transportation will be available to many Louisville sites and attractions.
The NAWCC, its officers, and members, and the 2016 National Organizing Committee are not responsible for any loss, injury, or tort during this meeting.
Valid NAWCC membership card required for entry. Photo ID required for new and renewal member application.
Refund requests accepted through June 30, 2016
....................................... DETACH………….…..…HERE…………..……AND………………………MAIL…………………….TODAY……………………………………………….……
Name
Adult Preregistration
Early Bird
@ $50 = $
(in addition to registration)
Mart Table (8 feet)
Note: No shared or half table offered
State
Zip
Age
@ $50 = $
@ $60 = $
Mart Table Electricity
@ $70 = $
Awards Banquet
@ $50 = $
Old Timers/Fellows’ Lunch
@ $33 = $
Pre-Convention
Reception
@$30 = $
Cruise: Belle of Louisville______@$35 = $
Total Preregistration Fee
$
Special needs?
We will contact you.
Nickname
Telephone
Email
NAWCC #
Name
Age
Registration at door (required after 6-30-16) - $65 per
person. Mart table at door - $75. Children under 18 are
FREE (does not include banquet, cruise, or lunches).
To register by mail, send payment and this form to:
Pat Holloway
1105 Lafayette Lane
Pflugerville TX 78660
512-252-3881
[email protected]
Please make checks payable to: 2016 NAWCC Convention
Payment in US dollars only.
Register online: Go to nawcc.org
Save $15 per person – Preregister by 6/30/2016
M A RC H /A P R I L 2 016 N AWC C M a r t & H i g H l i g H t s
NAWCC #
Street
City
Attending Spouse Name
Attending Child Name
67
15
2016 NAWCC WORKSHOPS
Contact Katie Knaub: [email protected].
Phone: 717.684.8261, ext. 237. Fax: 717.684.0878.
Learning Doesn’t Have to Stop in the Summer!
Sign up to learn something new this summer with the NAWCC! Check out www.nawcc.org for the latest workshop schedule
as new workshops will be added for later in the year. Sign up early and receive the Early Bird Registration Discount!
Beginner
Intermediate
Build a Clock (WS-195)................................................................June 18-19
Introduction to Clocks (WS-109)................ June 20-24 or September 12-16
Introduction to Machine Tools and Materials
(WS-204) ..............................................June 27-July 1 or September 19-23
Using the Jeweler’s Lathe I (WS-135).............................................July 9-10
Milling for the Beginner (WS-120) .................................................July 9-10
Servicing a Pocket Watch for the Beginner I
(WS-111) ..................................................... July 16-17 or September 24-25
Servicing a Pocket Watch for the Beginner II
(WS-201)...........................................................................July 30-August 1
Crystals (WS-202) ..........................................................................August 2
Basic Mold and Casting (WS-115) .............................................. August 6-7
Using the Micro Lathe for the Beginner (WS-117) ............September 17-18
Wheel and Pinion Cutting on the Micro Mill
(WS-119) ............................................................................... October 15-16
Servicing a Swiss Wristwatch (WS-230) .........................................June 25-27
Bushings and Pivots (WS-322) ...................................July 2-3 or August 13-14
Servicing an Automatic Wristwatch (WS-310) .............................. August 5-8
Advanced
Escapements (WS-501)...............................................June 11-12 or July 11-12
Chime Clocks (WS-530).............................................. June 13-14 or July 16-17
Staffing and Jeweling (WS-410) ........................ June 13-17 or November 7-11
Anniversary Clocks (WS-701) ................................June 18-19 or August 22-23
Watch Camp (WS-702)................................................................ August 15-19
Cuckoo Clocks (WS-601) .............................................................August 20-21
American Wood Movement Clocks (WS-604) August 27-28 or September 6-7
Black Forest Wood Movement Clocks (WS-605) .........................August 29-30
Clock Camp (WS-700) ............................... September 2-5 or November 14-18
Using a Jeweler’s Lathe II (WS-435) .....................................September 12-16
Hairspring Adjustment (WS-401) ..............................................October 21-24
Servicing a Swiss Lever Clock Platform Escapement (WS-440) ....November 1-3
See the education section of www.nawcc.org for more information about these and other
courses being offered throughout the year.
Become a Friend
of the Collection!
The Friends of the Collection program brings together people who are committed to strengthen and
preserve the National Watch & Clock Museum’s collections.Your donation is tax deductible and will be
used solely to cover expenses associated with the care and preservation of objects in the collection.
68
Whether your passion is clocks, watches, or horological tools, membership in the Friends of the
Collection program provides a special opportunity to preserve the art and artifacts of our shared
horological past. Demonstrate your enthusiasm for this mission with other collectors through your
annual support of the Museum’s collection care. Members of the Friends
of the Collection program may arrange for personal tours of the Museum’s collection storage areas and
private examinations of Museum objects during their visits to the Museum.The names of Friends of the
Collection also are listed on a display panel at the entrance to the Museum exhibit galleries.
Become a part of the nation’s largest horological museum, where the collection is truly representative of
the whole history of the art, science, and history of time and timekeeping.
By joining the Friends program, you support the Museum’s world-class collection of horological artifacts
so that they will be available for future generations to study and enjoy.
$250 Level
• Name on Friends list at entrance to
exhibits and on Museum’s website.
• Name on object selected from the
Museum’s Timepiece List.
$100 Level
• Name on Friends list at entrance to
exhibits and on Museum’s website.
$1-$99 Level
• Donations of any size are greatly
appreciated.
To become a Friend, ask for a donation form at
the admission counter or Museum Store; email
[email protected]; visit the Museum
website at www.museumoftime.org and
download a donation form; or contact the
Museum Director at 717-684-8261, ext. 236.
MH
MART&HIGHLIGHTS
&
Advertising Rates and Information 2016
Next Advertising Due Date: Wednesday, June 1, 2016, for the July/August 2016 issue
Advertising Due Dates: June 1 for July/August 2016; August 1 for September/October 2016;
October 3 for November/December 2016
Ad Categories. Please Circle One: $3.80 per line (2-1/4" wide, approx. 33 spaces); 3-line minimum ($11.40)
Want Clocks • Want Watches • Want Other • Sale Clocks • Sale Watches • Sale Other • Service • Announcement
Column inch ads: Multiply height of ad by $36, round to nearest quarter inch. Multiply this number by number of columns
the ad will span. Column widths: 1 col—2-1/4" wide • 2 cols—4-3/4" wide • 3 cols—7-1/4" wide
You can reach thousands of members and nonmembers by
taking advantage of the Mart Marketplace. When your display
ad is included in the Marketplace, it is available for download by
everyone who visits nawcc.org. Call or email for details and pricing.
Front Cover
7-1/4" X 8-3/4"
COLOR ONLY
$1,260
Inside Front
Cover, Inside
Back Cover
& Back Cover
7-1/4" X 9-3/4"
COLOR ONLY
$1,100
Full Page
7-1/4" X 9-3/4"
Color
$960
Black & White
$855
1/2 Page
7-1/4" X 4-7/8"
Color
$535
Black & White
$480
1/3 Page
7-1/4" X 3-1/4"
Black & White
$330
Color not
available
1/4 Page
7-1/4” X 2-3/8”
Black & White
$250
Color not
available
Do you need an ad designed? NAWCC Publications is here to help!
By choosing us to design your ad we guarantee error-free copy and
an excellent, attention-grabbing ad. A $50/hour design charge (one
hour minimum) will be added to your total bill.
Late placement fee: There will be an additional 20% charge to all ads
received after the due dates above. An additional 50% rush charge
will be added to any in-house design fees.
The front and back covers as well as color pages must be scheduled
in advance through the NAWCC Advertising Services Coordinator
Melissa A. Mann, 717.684.8261, ext. 208; [email protected].
____________________________________________________
Member Name:
Member No.:
Street Address:
State:
NAWCC Regional & Convention
Ads Receive a 10% Discount
No discount for color covers.
____________________________________________________
Daytime Phone:
Zip Code:
____________________________________________________
Circle Appropriate Card:
Mastercard
Visa
Discover
Amex
Credit Card No.: _______________________________________
Expiration Date: ________ CVV No.: (back of card): ____________
If Paying by Check, Is it Included?
Y
N
How Many Issues Will You Run This Ad?_______________________
This Ad Has _____ Lines @ $3.80 Each, Totaling $_______________
This Ad is One of ___ Ads
(Total Number of Ads You Are Running In This Issue)
CONTACT
Mart & Highlights Staff:
NAWCC Mart & Highlights
Phone: 717.684.8261, ext. 208
Fax: 717.684.0878
GENERAL RULES: All ads shall be strictly descriptive and confined to
the buying, selling, or trading of horological items only • All ads must contain
the member’s name • All ads MUST be PAID IN ADVANCE • NAWCC
Regional ads must include the following disclaimer: “The NAWCC, its officers
and members, and the ‘name of regional’ are not responsible for any loss, injury, or
tort during this meeting.” • Line advertising restriction: Three advertisements per
advertiser per section.
____________________________________________________
69
Introduce your
It All Starts with
Membership
friends to the secrets...
Recruit a New Member and Get $35 Off Next Year’s Membership!
Recruit a new member and receive a $35 voucher that can be applied toward next year’s
membership. The voucher must be submitted when paying next year’s membership, or
members should call toll free 1-877-255-1849 to redeem (voucher cannot be submitted
online). Recruited member must not have been a prior member.
If the new members join online or mail their application, they must complete the “Referred
by” field for the recruiting member to benefit from this incentive. If a member gives a
gift membership, there is no reduction in the gift membership. The voucher has no cash
value. Limit one $35 voucher per incentive year.
Become an NAWCC member today!
*Required Fields
*Print Name
The National Association of Watch
and Clock Collectors, Inc. (NAWCC) is
an international nonprofit association
with more than 14,000 members and
more than 140 chapters. Our members
are enthusiasts, students, educators,
casual collectors, businesses, and
professionals, who love learning
about clocks and watches and seek
to preserve and stimulate interest
in horology, the art and science of
timekeeping.
Membership Advantages
• Bimonthly Watch & Clock
Bulletin and the Mart &
Highlights publications.
• Access to thousands of articles,
archives, and videos.
• Regional events with buying and selling.
• Educational workshops.
• Terrific people at local and special
interest chapters.
• Free or discounted admission to more
than 250 museums and science centers.
Mail this application, apply online at nawcc.org/join,
or call 1.877.255.1849 or 1.717.684.8261.
Send this application with payment to:
NAWCC, Inc.
(P) 717.684.8261 (F) 717.684.0878 www.nawcc.org
US ANNUAL
MEMBERSHIP:
*Company Name (Optional)
ONLINE ANNUAL
MEMBERSHIP:
Individual $90 (**mailed pubs.)
*Street
70
*City
(
*State/Province/Country
)
(
*Phone
(
Individual $80
(***electronic pubs.)
Business $165 (**mailed pubs.)
*Zip/Postal Code
INTERNATIONAL ANNUAL MEMBERSHIP (PLUS POSTAGE):
Individual $114 (**mailed pubs.)
)
Business $189 (**mailed pubs.)
Work
PAYMENT:
)
Cell
Check enclosed (U.S. Bank only)
MasterCard
Email
Referred by
*Former member of NAWCC?
Yes
Exp. Date (mo/yr)
How did you learn about NAWCC (or from whom)?
Signature of Cardholder
Other
Wristwatches
Pocket Watches
Visa
Credit Card No.
Date of Birth (For verification purposes. Required for Youth Membership.)
Clocks
Intl. Money Order
Amex
Member No.
No
Member No.
Interests:
Discover
Museum
Security Code (3 or 4 digit no. on card)
Amt. to be charged
**Mailed publications annual membership includes six issues each of the Watch & Clock Bulletin and
Mart & Highlights.
***Electronic publications indicate online versions only. (Online publications are available to all members.)
TM
A hands-on course by watch specialist Adam Harris
June 4-6, 2016, at the NAWCC education facilities, Columbia, PA
How to identify genuine watches • Brands discussed will include:
Omega • Hublot • Rolex • Rolex/Tudor • Breitling • Cartier
Montblanc • Tag Heuer • Panerai • Bell & Ross • Girard-Perregaux
Registration Fee:
$1,000 early bird on or before 5/4/2016 • $900 for NAWCC members; $1,000 for non-members
$1,250 regular (registration after 5/4/2016)
For additional information or to register:
Contact the Museum Education Department
717.684.8261, ext. 237, or email: [email protected]
www.nawcc.org • 514 Poplar St., Columbia, PA 17512
ASHLANDPresents...
INVESTMENTS
THE VAULT COLLECTION
Deposit #2 - Here are only 5 of the Next 50 Pieces!
Rare 18K Enamel with Pearl Lamb
Shaped Verge Fusee Watch CA1840
Enameled 20K Gold with Cut Smokey
Topaz Crystals Front & Back Verge
Fusee Watch with Chain & Key CA1710
Remarkable 19th Century 18K Three Color Gold Scrolled,
Chased Snuff Box with Enameled Lake Scene CA1885
J.W. Benson 18K Gold Minute Repeater, Perpetual Calendar,
Moonphase Pocket Watch CA1880
Exceptional 18K Gold with Silver Embossed Dial Moonphase
Pocket Watch with Full Calendar CA1890
Richard E. Gilbert, owner of Ashland Investments, offers these fine timepieces ONLY on his website.
You will not find these special timepieces in his catalogs or anywhere else online, so please visit...
WWW.ASHLANDINVESTMENT.COM

clocks - the NAWCC!

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