Across the Fencepost Newsletter of the Wisconsin Federation of Stamp Clubs Newsletter Date

PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE January 2014 By WFSC President Karen Weigt Volume 36, Issue 1 t was one of those times. I You remember the day, your place in time, the spine- Chapter 350 Chapter 107 tingling joy of victo- www.wfscstamps.org ry. It happened on Friday, February 22, 1980, at the Winter Olympics held ISSUE THEME: in Lake Placid, NY. The score was Winter Olympics USA 4 – USSR 3. The US team had actually won! But Figure 1. Two Madison, Wis., natives were part of the at given that the competing countries the Winter Olympics in 1980. were in the depths of the Cold War, it was more than just a win for an Olympic medal position: It was a conquest for our nation’s soul. To further add to the excite- INSIDE THIS ISSUE: ment, the US was dubbed by far the underdog with its “rag-tag” President’s Message 1 team of college youth against Federation Focus 2 the polished professionals of Clubs Are Trump 3 the USSR. What happened, though, went down in Olympic Meet the — Winter 4 history as the Miracle on Ice. 1964-2013 The event was so huge it was The Challenge of Collecting 5 immortalized by Hollywood Postal Cards in the movie “Miracle.” The culmination of the Figure 2. A DANEPEX cover honoring the speed skaters from Madison, Show Schedule and Calendar 7 competition took place a few Wis., at the 1980 . days later on Sunday, February 24. In Madison, Wis., my church won a bronze. Between the two DANEPEX covers were held Editor’s Desk: was filled to capacity for early of them, they won half the medals by the MSC until the few remain- service. Everyone wanted to awarded to Americans at the 1980 ing members merged with the Two clubs, Kettle Moraine Coin be home in time to see “the Winter Olympics. Badger Stamp Club sometime & Stamp Club and Wauwatosa game,” which was televised later Immerfall and Mary and Sarah in the mid-1980s. (This is ironic Philatelic Society, were inad- that morning. This time it was Doctor weren’t any slouches either. in itself as Badger Stamp Club vertently left off the Christmas USA 4— Finland 2, and the US Their highest placements respec- was originally an offshoot of the greeting on page 10 of the team took the gold medal. tively were fifth, sixth, and tenth. MSC and intended as a youth December 2013 issue of ATFP. Two DANEPEX 1980 covers DANEPEX (Dane County group.) Badger Stamp Club now The online version of the commemorate Madison’s Olympic Philatelic Exhibition) 1980 was had many boxes of earlier newsletter has been corrected. heroes for that year. Mark Johnson held on November 1 in Madison, DANEPEX covers, including a A New Year’s greeting from and Bobby Suter are honored as Wis., and was sponsored by three large leftover stock of the Madison these clubs appears in this issue locals who played on that memora- area clubs: Madison Stamp Club, heroes Olympic covers. on page 6. My sincerest apolo- ble hockey team (Figure 1). Universal Ship Cancellation Socie- Some years later, a part-time gies to both clubs. More Madison natives are ty (Madison Chapter), and the dealer offered to take all the early -Aimee Devine honored on the speed skating Badger Stamp Club. The next and DANEPEX covers and sell them cover: Eric and Beth Heiden, final DANEPEX of that decade on behalf of the club. He had stored Dan Immerfall, and Mary and was held in 1982, whereupon the them in a warehouse in the Sauk Sarah Doctor (Figure 2). MSC and USCS disbanded. City area that subsequently burned Madison Olympic hero covers. Eric Heiden, who won five DANEPEX was picked up again down destroying the entire lot. If you wish to add them to your gold medals on his own, absolutely in 1990 sponsored solely by the Duane Zinkel, one of those Wisconsin memorabilia collec- mesmerized fans with his spectacu- Badger Stamp Club. remaining MSC members, still has tion, you can contact Duane at lar performances. His sister Beth And now the rest of the story. a handful of the DANEPEX 1980 [email protected]. 

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FEDERATION FOCUS By WFSC President Karen Weigt

WFSC 2013 Accomplishments  Made a grandstand appearance at Stamp- Dues are Due Show 2013 The WFSC did very well in the past year, WFSC Treasurer Al Vick has mailed the 2014 and a review of our accomplishments should  Produced a booklet: “The ABC’s of dues notices to your club treasurer or contact. provide confidence that we can handle what- Wisconsin on Stamps” Al puts a lot of time and energy into preparing ever challenges in the future. Here are some these notices. It’s helpful when clubs respond of our major achievements:  Produced a first-day cover for the Art promptly so he can close the books on this Deco Eagle stamped envelope annual activity. We appreciate the same for our members-at-large.  Inducted two into the Wisconsin Philatelic  Spread the word of stamp clubs and Hall of Fame shows throughout the state at our WISCOPEX 2014 Update StampShow 2013 booth  Added four new faces to the WFSC ad- The event will feature a 14-dealer bourse ministrative body  Began executing plans to sponsor our chaired by Bob Voss. For booth rental infor- own WISCOPEX 2014 mation, contact Bob at 608-838-1033, or  Expanded the “Club Resources” section WFSC Executive Board Meeting [email protected]. A publicity flier with on the WFSC website more event features can be viewed on the A WFSC Executive Board meeting has been WFSC website, www.wfscstamps.org.  scheduled for 10 a.m. on Saturday, January 11, 2014, at Mancino’s Downtown restaurant. The restaurant is located in the Retlaw Plaza Hotel, One North Main Street, Fond du Lac, Wis. The meeting will be held in Mancino’s Epic Room. Interested WFSC members are always welcome to attend and participate in discussions. For further information, con- tact WFSC Secretary Ken Grant at 608-356-7593, or This 1930s postcard depicts the Hotel Retlaw, location of the WFSC’s [email protected]. 1932 founding convention. WISCOPEX 2014 will be held here.

Across the Fence Post is the official publication of the Wiscon- Wisconsin Federation Of Stamp Clubs Officers sin Federation of Stamp Clubs, Inc., a 501(c)3 non-profit organiza- PRESIDENT: NE REGION VP: SOUTH CENTRAL REGION VP: tion. WFSC also is a life member of the APS (since 1953). For more information about WFSC, please visit the website, Karen Weigt Maurice D. Wozniak Vacant www.wfscstamps.org. 4184 Rose Ct. [email protected] SE REGION VP: Middleton, WI 53562 ATFP is published monthly September through April, and -Bay de Noc Stamp & Coin Club Art Schmitz [email protected] every other month May through August (10 issues per year). -Green Bay Philatelic Society [email protected] VICE PRESIDENT: News of Wisconsin collectors, club news and other gratis original -Northwoods Philatelic Society -American Air Mail Society philatelic features are welcomed. The editor accepts submissions Michael Mules (Billy Mitchell Chapter) in any format, but prefers email if possible. The editor reserves P.O. Box 267 -Oshkosh Philatelic Society -American Topical Association the right to make editorial changes to submitted copy. Mukwonago, WI 53149 - Outagamie Philatelic Society (Chapter 5) Material appearing in ATFP not carrying an individual copy- [email protected] -Wisconsin Postal History Society -Germany Philatelic Society right notice may be reproduced only by not-for-profit organiza- (Chapter 18) SECRETARY: EAST CENTRAL REGION VP: tions, provided the author(s) and ATFP receive credit or attribu- -Italian American Stamp Club Ken Grant Darren Mueller tion. All materials carrying an individual copyright notice are the -Milwaukee Philatelic Society sole property of the author(s). [email protected] E11960 Kessler Rd. Unless explicitly stated by an officer in conjunction with Baraboo, WI 53913 -North Shore Philatelic Society -Fond du Lac Stamp Club (Milwaukee) official WFSC business, opinions expressed by the editor or [email protected] -Kettle Moraine Coin & Stamp -Northwestern Mutual Stamp Club individual authors are not necessarily endorsed by the WFSC. TREASURER: Club Submission deadlines for editorial and advertising materials -Waukesha Country Philatelic Society Allen E. Vick -Manitowoc Philatelic Society are the 1st of the month preceding month of publication -Wauwatosa Philatelic Society (i.e. Jan. 1st for Feb. issue). 2090 River Estate Lane -Sheboygan Stamp Club CENTRAL REGION VP: Editorial matter should be sent to: Aimee Devine, Editor Stoughton, WI 53589 SW REGION VP: ATFP, 2111 E. Luther Road, Janesville, WI 53545. Phone: [email protected] Mike Sagstetter John Paré 608-758-1354 ([email protected]). [email protected] VP YOUTH DIVISION: [email protected] Advertising material and payment should be sent to Dave -Central Wisconsin Stamp Club MaryAnn Bowman -Badger Stamp Club Carney, Advertising Manager, ATFP, P.O. Box 55, Kimberly, WI P.O. Box 1451 -Chippewa Valley Stamp Club 54136-0055. Phone: 920-687-9077 ([email protected]). -Baraboo Stamp Club Waukesha, WI 53187 -Lakeland Stamp & Coin Club For a complete list of advertising rates and policies (display, classi- [email protected] -Janesville Stamp Club -Wisconsin Valley Philatelic Society fied, and listings), request a copy from the advertising manager. -Monroe Stamp & Postcard Club

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CLUBS ARE TRUMP By Maurice Wozniak

eeping in touch with other nearby stamp clubs can serve to enhance the experience K of a club’s members with new ideas, new friends and wider interests. Sharing, during a club meeting, what’s going on at other clubs lets members realize that the hobby may be wider than they think. For example, a member of the Northwoods Philatelic Society, Iron Mountain, Mich., revealed at a meeting during the summer that a well-known author and expert on postcards would talk at a meeting of a new stamp club in Houghton, Mich., the next week. Northwoods club members fairly regularly visit at neighboring club meetings, nota- bly in Green Bay and at other stamp clubs in the Upper Peninsula. In southeastern Wisconsin many collectors belong to multiple clubs and likewise share social and philatelic events, including community events, show sponsorship and club programs. * * * Program Ideas * * * A Milwaukee-area collector, who joined the Milwaukee Philatelic Society after his presentation, talked to the club on the contributions and experi- ences of Jews in America, based on their depic- tions on stamps. MPS also heard a program on the American buffalo on stamps, based on a collector’s specialty. “A Glimpse of Milwaukee Through Its Adver- tising Covers,” which also was presented at the American Philatelic Society StampShow in Mil- waukee this summer, was part of a program at American Topical Association Chapter 5, in the Milwaukee area. The program is based on 20 years of collecting. Club members were invited to show items from their own collections to enhance those shown at the talk. At an ATA Chapter 5 youth club meeting, members were challenged to find varieties of the U.S. 32₵ Flag Over Porch stamps available in a stamp mixture. Another program with ties to the APS Stamp- show was presented at a meeting of Central Wis- consin Stamp Club, Stevens Point. It was based on a member’s groundbreaking collection of Puerto Rican revenue stamps. Badger Stamp Club, Madison, had a Power- Point presentation on the U.S. Wild Turkey stamp and also a CD presentation prepared by Dave Bur- in a dealer’s “dollar box” of covers at a show. Bob Mather, who prepares the mailings rows of the Green Bay Philatelic Society on He said the item, an early first-day cover, has for ATA Chapter 5, in the Milwaukee area, “Philatelic Terms: Paper, Printing and Separation” a catalog value of $500. As Jim Stearns put it passed on the information that the ATA had (a good example of how WFSC clubs can help in the club’s newsletter, “This proves that introduced a nationwide members’ sales pro- each other). there are rarities out there, waiting to be dis- gram, details of which can be found at Topi- covered, and the spoils go to those who will calsOnLine.com. The club was also trying to * * * What Others Are Doing * * * dig for such rarities.” get its own “Buy-It-Now” program estab- Bob Voss of Badger Stamp Club, Madison, Tom Pleyte agreed to fill the vacant posi- lished last summer, a vehicle so that members is looking to arrange an annual fall bourse with tion of vice president of the Northwoods Phil- could buy and sell to each other. atelic Society and therefore advance to presi- no exhibits in Madison, starting this year. Information for “Clubs Are Trump” is gath- dent next year. Bob Schultz is currently presi- A member of the Northwoods Philatelic ered from club newsletters. Please send news- Society, Iron Mountain, Mich., shared with the dent, Mark Pleyte treasurer and Jim Stearns letters to Maurice D. Wozniak, 1010 Berlin club his good fortune in finding a hidden treasure secretary. St., Waupaca WI 54981 or [email protected].

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FEATURE ARTICLE Meet the Mascots — Winter Olympic Games 1968-2014 By MaryAnn Bowman

ollecting the Winter Olympics philateli- Two human form mascots, Haakon and cally offers challenges for the topical Kristin, were based on historical figures from C collector. There are many hundreds of 13th century Norway (Figure 4). Wearing stamps that have been issued for the Olympics, medieval costumes, these modern-day children whether representative of specific sporting represented the Lillehammer 1994 Olympics. events within the Games or of the symbols During the Olympics, eight pairs of children, that have come to represent the Olympics each from a region within Norway, were chosen themselves. If you are looking for a smaller for the role of the “living mascots.” topic within the Winter Olympics collecting Nagano 1998 used four owls known as area, consider a mini-study of the mascots. Snowlets as their mascots: Sukki, Nokki, Lekki, Olympic mascots are a rather recent addi- and Tsukki (Figure 5). They represent fire, air, tion having been unofficially “born” at the Figure 3. A souvenir sheet from Korea featuring earth, and water, respectively. The first one Olympic Games in 1968. Over the Vučko in the lower right corner. or two letters of each individual owl’s name years, they have evolved as popular icons formed the word Snowlets. Originally, the representing the history and culture of the 3). This was chosen through a contest Games mascot was to be a weasel named host country as well as lending a festive air and voted on by readers of newspapers and Snowpie but was later changed to the four owls to the Games and associated celebrations. magazines. In Yugoslovia, the wolf represents whose worldwide perception is one of wisdom. The first unofficial Olympic mascot was courage and strength. named (Figure 1) and was depicted Polar bears Hidy and her brother Howdy as a little man on skis. Making his appearance were selected as the mascots for the 1988 in 1968, it was the first of Calgary Winter Olympics. They were the first many more to come. The mascot couple. The names were chosen by a first official mascot was citizen’s jury following a contest that was orga- created for the Summer nized by the Calgary Zoo. As you might sus- Games in Munich in 1972. pect, Hidy is a form of “hi” and Howdy is short Mascots have been around for “how do you do;” both of which are friendly ever since. The first mas- greetings representative of the Calgary region’s cots were animals that hospitality. These polar bears wear Western were representative of the style hats and outfits. Originally, the brown host country. Later mas- bear had been considered as a mascot, but the Figure 5. A cover from Moldova that has the cots were based on people 1980 Olympics in Moscow had used a brown “Snowlets” as the cachet. and even imaginary crea- Figure 1. The bear so the polar bear, more representative of tures. Depictions of these first unofficial the cold winter season, was chosen. Three mascots, Powder (a snowshoe hare), mascots illustrate the im- Olympic mascot, The first mascot to be chosen that was not Copper (a coyote), and Coal (a black bear) Schuss. agination and creativity of an animal was (Magic), an imp in the were chosen to represent the Salt Lake City the artists while welcom- shape of a star and cube. Selected to represent 2002 Olympic Games. These three animals ing the world of athletes and the 1992 Olympics, his coloration also illustrate the Olympic motto Citius, Altius, guests to the host country. came from the French flag and his star shape Fortius (faster, higher, stronger) through the The first Winter Games symbolizes dreams and imagination. hare’s speed, the coyote’s climbing ability, mascot was , and the black bear’s strength. Interestingly, meaning snowman in Milwaukee was one of three focus groups that German (Figure 2). Wearing were shown preliminary sketches of the mas- a red Tyrolean hat, this mas- cots and were instrumental in the final selection cot was considered a lucky of the mascots. charm to , the site Neve and Gliz, a of the 1976 Winter Olym- snowball and ice cube, Figure 2. Schnee- mann, the 1976 pics. Lucky, because these were the mascots for Winter Olympics games had plenty of snow, Turin 2006 (Figure 6). mascot. unlike the 1964 Games Representative of the which had been held there needed elements for a and well-remembered for a lack of snow. successful Winter The Lake Placid Olympics in 1980 used Games, Neve is Italian a raccoon, a familiar animal to the region. for snow, dressed in They named it , which is an Iroquoian red, and her rounded word used by the native people in that area shape is symbolic of and means raccoon. The black and white mask harmony and elegance Figure 6. An Italian stamp showing Neve of the raccoon’s face is reminiscent of the sun- of movement. Gliz is and Gliz. glasses worn by some of the competitors. Figure 4. Haakon and Kristin are seen Sarjevo 1984’s mascot was named Vučko in the top left corner of this souvenir (Continued on next page) and took on the appearance of a wolf (Figure sheet from Bulgaria.

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FEATURE ARTICLE (Cont’d.)

(Continued from page 4)

(Figure 7). Quatchi, a sasquatch, lives released by Russia in 2012. in the forest and has thick fur and wears The mascots of the Winter Olympics have boots and earmuffs. Miga is part whale provided both a colorful and entertaining pres- and part Kermode bear. The pair had a ence at the Games. As a marketing tool, the friend Mukmuk, an endangered marmot, creation of these symbols represent another who became an unofficial mascot due collecting area for the Olympic enthusiast.  to his popularity at the Games. You will see a lot of the hare, the polar bear, and the leopard (Figure 8) if you watch the Sochi Figure 7. A Canadian souvenir sheet showing the 2014 Games. Representative of mascots from the Vancouver 2010 games. the three places on the Olympic podi- um, the mascots were chosen after a related to the Italian word for ice and wears contest where over 24,000 drawings a blue outfit. His angular shape represents were received. The field was narrowed the power and strength of athletes. An interna- to 10 and professionals were used to tional contest among design, advertising, and create the final designs. A vote by the graphic artists was held to create the image. public as a part of TV programming Vancouver 2010 used two mythical ani- resulted in the three mascots selected. mals, Quatchi and Miga, as their mascots They are featured on a 25-ruble coin Figure 8. A commemorative cover showing the 2014 mascots.

COVER CONCEPT The Challenge of Collecting Postal Cards By John Paré

was by “the most effective means,” If your goal is to collect and exhibit postal whether surface or air. cards, you know that judges insist on seeing UXC1, the first airmail postal card, personal or commercial items in exhibits rather was issued on January 10, 1949. UXC28, than philatelic items. The challenge is finding the last one issued, was issued on February such postal cards, and an even bigger challenge 22, 2001, 24 years is finding commercially-used air mail postal after the decision to cards. A quick search of eBay for UXC21 send all mail by the turned up 41 listings – none commercially- most effective means. used. Since they are air mail cards, many, no Airmail cards were doubt, are collecting dust in closets overseas. Well-known Wisconsin postal historian, Neal West, recently considered collecting n Decem- and exhibiting UX113, the postal card issued ber 29, in Mineral Point in 1986 to commemorate O 1983, the the Wisconsin Territory Sesquicentennial but USPS issued air- abandoned the project mail postal card when he realized how (UXC 21) in Mil- scarce commercially- waukee. It depicted a speed skater and used cards are. was issued to coincide with the U.S. So, enjoy this Speed Skating Time Trials held at the lovely card issued Wisconsin Olympic Ice Rink adjacent in Milwaukee because to the State Fair Park in West Allis. of the West Allis ice The trials were the lead-up to the XIV arena – the home rink Winter Olympics held two months later never widely used for our state’s long in Sarajevo, Yugoslavia. for personal com- list of world-class The 28 cents paid the international airmail munication. Most speed skaters. In the rate for cards, a rate in effect from Janauary 1, were used com- 1980s, who among us 1981 to February 17, 1985. A separate postal mercially as meet- doesn’t remember Eric category for airmail and surface cards ended on ing notices, as past due bill payment reminders and Beth Heiden, Mary and Sarah Doctor and April 30, 1977. From that date forward, airmail and often the message side of the card con- Dan Janssen? And, although from Champaign, and surface first-class service of letters and tained a standard printed message. So, what’s Ill., who can ever forget the smiling face of cards was ended as all first-class mail transport the challenge here? Bonnie Blair? 

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Wishing you...

From: Wauwatosa Philatelic Society Kettle Moraine Coin & Stamp Club

Great Offer!

Free Member Ads

WFSC members are entitled to TWO free ads per year. Ad size is limited to 25 words and should be sent to the editor. (See page 7 for details.)

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WFSC Show Schedule (Some dates and details may be subject to change, and there will likely be additional listings.) List your show, bourse, auction or other event here! Contact Karen Weigt, 4184 Rose Ct., Middleton, WI 53562. Phone: 608-836-1509 ([email protected])

WFSC CLUB SHOWS May 17-18, 2014 March 8-9, 2014

February 9, 2014 WISCOPEX ’14 ROCKFORD ’14 Wisconsin Federation of Stamp Clubs Rockford Stamp Club JANESVILLE ANNUAL 83rd Annual Convention Forest Hills Lodge EXHIBITION & BOURSE Retlaw Plaza Hotel 1601 W. Lane Rd. Janesville Stamp Club One North Main Street Rockford, IL Holiday Inn Express, Fond du Lac, WI 3100 Wellington Pl., Janesville, WI 9:30 a.m. - 4 p.m. Contact: Karen Weigt March 14-16, 2014 12/14 4184 Rose Ct., Middleton, WI 53562 Contact: Aimée Devine 608-836-1509, [email protected] ASDA MIDWEST POSTAGE 2111 E. Luther Rd. STAMP SHOW Janesville, WI 53545 www.wfscstamps.org 608-758-1354 American Stamp Dealers Assoc. [email protected] Linder Conference Center June 28-29, 2014 610 E. Butterfield Rd. TRI-PEX STAMP FAIR Lombard, IL March 1-2, 2014 ATA Chapter 5, North Shore Phil. APRIL 5-6, 2014 STAMPFEST’14 Soc. & Waukesha County Phil. Soc. Milwaukee Philatelic Society St. Aloysius Gonzaga Hall MSDA SPRING STAMP SHOW St. Aloysius Gonzaga Hall 1435 So. 92nd St., West Allis, WI 1435 So. 92nd St., West Allis, WI Sat. 10:00 a.m. - 5 p.m. Midwest Stamp Dealers Association 9/14 Sun. 10:00 a.m. - 4 p.m. Sat. 10:00 a.m. - 5 p.m. Comfort Inn (formerly Wingate) Sun. 10:00 a.m. - 3 p.m. Contact: Robert Henak, MPS 600 Milwaukee Ave. Contact: Carol Schutta P.O. Box 170832 6814 Southview Cir., Milwaukee, WI 53217 Prospect Heights, IL West Bend, WI 53090 414-351-1519 YOUR [email protected] 262-388-1453 The Ray of Light Business Card [email protected] and Snowflake are the mascots for the Could Be Here! 2014 Paralympic March 22, 2014 July 2014 Winter Games held in Sochi, Russia. BAYPEX ’14 (Date to be announced) Green Bay Philatelic Society BAY DE NOC St. Matthew Catholic Church, STAMP & COIN SHOW Multipurpose Room MEMBERS ONLY FREE CLASSIFIED AD Bay de Noc Stamp and Coin Club 2575 So. Webster Ave. (parking in rear) Maximum free ad 25 words twice a year. Must be WFSC member club, member-at- Green Bay, WI Joseph Heirman Bldg. (off lobby large (MAL), or individual belonging to a WFSC member club. Include club name, 9:00 a.m. - 4 p.m. entrance), Bay College, 2001 N. Lincoln Rd. Escanaba, MI MAL status, or name of club in which you hold membership: not included Contact: Ray D. Perry 10:00 a.m. - 3 p.m. EDT in 25-word count. Deadline 1st of month preceding month of issue. 920-469-8925 Send to: Aimee Devine, Editor, ATFP, 2111 E. Luther Rd., Janesville, WI 53545, [email protected] Contact: Mark Kuehn 7019 Co. Rd. 426, M.5 Road [email protected] Gladstone, MI 49837 April 13, 2014 906-786-2103 [email protected] DANEPEX ’14 Badger Stamp Club Crowne Plaza Hotel, OTHER MAJOR SHOWS 4402 E. Washington Ave. (across AND BOURSES from East Towne Mall), Madison, WI 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.

Contact: Bob Voss, January 18-19, 2014 P.O. Box 35, McFarland, WI 53558 608-838-1033, [email protected] MSDA WINTER STAMP SHOW Midwest Stamp Dealers Assoc., Comfort Inn (formerly Wingate) April 26, 2014 600 Milwaukee Ave. OUTAPEX ’14 Prospect Heights, IL

Outagamie Philatelic Society V.F.W. Hall, 501 N. Richmond St. January 25-26, 2014 Appleton, WI 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. POLARPEX ’14 Contact: Corey Gartner Free Ad Eligibility (Club/MAL/Membership): ______P.O. Box 11, Appleton, WI 54912 St. Aloysius Gonzaga Hall 920-257-4028 1435 So. 92nd St. [email protected] West Allis, WI

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