S’ 4 program or have any questions about it, please do not hesitate to contact me by mail or by phoning me directly at 202-673-4175. I look forward to hearing from you soon. National Trust for Historic Preservation 1785 Massachusetts Avenue, N.W. Washington, D.C. 20036 (202) 673-4000 / FAX (202) 673-4038 Sincerely, May 5, 1994 Susan Gutchess Director, Gifts of Heritage Irving Murphy 3001 Crane Road Edinboro, PA 16412 /YU f. Dear Mr. Murphy: As promised, I am sending along some information about the National Trust's programs for the donation of historic houses. As you and I briefly discussed, the Trust has found that in many cases the best way to preserve a property is for it to remain in private ownership and be loved and cared for by a family that is committed to maintaining the property as their home. To this end we have developed the Gifts of Heritage program. property for use as historic house museiims. In addition to possessing outstanding historical and/or architectural significance, the house must be donated with an endowment large enough to defray the significant ongoing costs of maintenance and administration. Operating a house museum can cause serious wear to the property and require consideraible e^ense. In almost all cases, the revenues earned by the house museum are usually not enough to cover the costs of operation. In general, to ensure the operating and ongoing maintenance costs are covered, we require a donation of twenty times the annual operating costs. To provide you and your clients with information about the Gifts of Heritage program, I have enclosed Sheets on the program, types of donations, process involved with a Gift of Heritage. In addition, I am enclosing an article that recently appeared in Historic Preservation describing the Gifts of Heritage program in the context of Eastman Hill Stock Farm, a property that has been donated to the ^^^lonal Trust through the program. I hope this provides you with enough material. If you and your clients would like to know more about the The -mission of the National Tru^t for Historic Preservation is to foster an appreciation of the diverse character and meaning-of our American cultural heritage and to preserve and revitalize the livability of our communities by leading the nation :n saving America’s historic environments. National Trust for Historic Preservation 1785 Massachusetts Avenue, N.W. Washington, D.C. 20036 (202) 673-4000 / FAX (202) 673-4038 GIFTS OF HERITAGE The Gifts of Heritage program has been developed to provide owners of significant homes a means of ensuring that their homes will be preserved for future generations while realizing significant tax savings and, if desired, continuing to live in their homes. In many cases the best means of preserving a home is for it to remain in private ownership with a fcunily that will continue to maintain the property as a home and to care for it. The basic elements of the program are as follows: ♦ Houses of architectural or historic significance are donated to the Trust through a variety of options, including outright gifts, gifts retaining a life estate, charitable remainder trusts, and bequests. ♦ Donors remain responsible for the maintenance, insurance and property taxes on their homes until the Trust actually takes possession. ♦ After the Trust takes possession, a comprehensive protective plan for the house and grounds is developed. The plan may include ecologic, archaeological and environmental components, in addition to historic and architectural . studies. In general, houses are protected through preservation easements on the significant elements of the property. ♦ The Trust finds a preservation-minded buyer for the house. A portion of the sale proceeds are earmarked for an endowed fund established for the specific purpose of maintaining the easement; the remainder of the proceeds are allocated to the Historic Properties Preservation Fund. ♦ Easements are inspected on an annual or biannual basis to ensure proper stewardship of the property. If the house is not properly maintained, fxinds are available for litigation. The Gifts of Heritage program offers participants several advantages: ^ Donors receive federal and state tax savings by taking the appraised market value as a charitable deduction. The mission of the National Trust for Historic Preservation is to foster an appreciation of the diverse character and meaning of our American cultural heritage and to preserve and revitalize the livability of our communities by leading the nation in saving America's historic environments. Recycled Pipv < The Trust takes full responsibility for disposition of the property, relieving the former owners of the logistical hassles of maintenance and sale of the property. < The protective plan and maintenance endowment ensure the preservation of the property. < with the donation of the property to the Trust, the donor supports the preservation of America's rich cultural heritage. To show you how the program works, here is how the historic Todd house in Charles Town, West Virginia, became a "living legacy” through the Gifts of Heritage Program: In 1976 Mrs. Augustine Todd donated her Queen Anne-style home to the National Trust, retaining for herself the right to occupy the house for the remainder of her life. When the National Trust took possession of the property in 1987, architects and preservation professionals carefully evaluated the house and groxinds. We developed a plan to ensure the preservation of the property's unique interior details as well as its distinguished exterior and surrounding landscape. Once the long-term protection strategy was in place, the Trust found a responsible buyer for this West Virginia landmark. Proceeds from the sale of this house, like all Gifts of Heritage proceeds, were used for the perpetual protection of the property and the balance was placed in the National Trust's Historic Properties Preservation Fund. Other properties that are included in the Gifts of Heritage program are Bachelor's Hope, a 1759 brick manor house and farm in St. Mary's County, MD; the Schlegel House, a Victorian residence in Chillicothe, OH; the shingle-style McCulloch House in Los Angeles; and Eastman Hill, a 500 acre farm and summer retreat in Center Lovell, ME. For further information, please contact Susan Gutchess at the National Trust for Historic Preservation, 1785 Massachusetts Avenue, NW; Washington, DC 20036; (202) 673-4175. National Trust for Historic Preservation An Outline of Charitable Real Estate Donation Options The donation of real estate using any number of gift giving vehicles to qualified charitable organizations such as the National Trust provides income tax benefits and may provide sources of income as well. For example, the outright gift of real estate to a public charity entitles the donor to a charitable contribution deduction for the full value of the property if the property is long term capital gain property. No capital gains tax is paid on the property’s appreciation. Short term capital gain property (property held less than twelve months) or property on which excess depreciation deductions have been taken will be limited to the donor’s adjusted basis in the • Iri addition, an individual’s donation deductions may not exceed thirty percent of his adjusted gross income in any one tax year. Any excess over the thirty percent contribution base may be carried forward for five years. The limitations on corporate donations of real estate are ten percent of adjusted gross income in each tax year, with any excess over the ten percent contribution base carried forward for five years. Donations of fractional interests in real estate are also deductible. A donor may convey a personal residence, a farm, or a ranch to a charity and continue to occupy the property for life or a term of years. In addition, certain donations made through so-called split interest trusts are deductible. For example, real estate may be donated through the giving vehicle known as a charitable remainder trust. The real estate is held by a trustee and the income derived from the real estate is payable to those income beneficiaries designated by the donor, including himself. In a charitable remainder trust, the donor creates a formal trust instrument under which the assets are transferred to a trustee, who manages the trust assets for the benefit of those individuals designated by the donor (including himself, if he wishes) , and upon their death or the expiration of the term of years designated by the donor the asset balance (charitable remainder interest) is transferred to the designated charity. The trustee has control over the investment strategy. The trustee may be the charitable organization, an individual other than the donor, or a bank or trust company selected by the donor. The donor receives a tax deduction for the value of the charitable remainder interest in the year the trust is established. Any portion of the deduction not used in that year may be carried over for up to five more years as outlined above. 1785 Massachusetts Avenue, N.W Washington, D.C. 20036 (202) 673-4000 In addition to the tax deduction, as with the outright donation of property to a charity, there is no capital gains tax on the appreciation in the property value from the time the property was acquired by the donor. The value of the donor’s tax deduction or remainder interest is determined from standard U.S. ..Treasury tables. These fix the remainder depending upon the_age of each income beneficiary, the percentage to be paid, the value of the assets placed in the trust, the length of time which elapses before the first payment and the frequency.of payments. An example of the tax and net return consequences of the donation of real estate by an individual is attached. For additional details, contact Stefan Nagel, Assistant General Counsel, National Trust for Historic Preservation, Tel. (202) 673-4035.^ : 9 ^ . “ / .-3 Attachment - ' . . . ^ - -- T National Trust for Historic Preservation 1785 Massachusetts Avenue, N.W. Washington, D.C. 20036 (202) 673-4000 / FAX (202) 673-4038 Gifts of Heritage Program A General Outline of the Process The National Trust has established a Gifts of Heritage program to offer owners of significant homes a means of ensuring that their property will be preserved for future generations. In the National Trusts experience, we have found that in maity cases the best means of preserving a home is for it to remain in private ownership with a family that will continue to maintain and care for the property as a home. On rare occasions a property donated as a Gift of Heritage may be retained by the National Trust as a museum property. This information sheet outlines the steps in the National Trust’s process of preserving a Gift of Heritage. Of course, each Gift of Heritage is a unique situation and the process is tailored to each property. 1* Mode of Donation: The first step in the process, once the decision has been made to donate a property to the National Trust for Historic Preservation through the Gifts of Heritage program, is to determine the type of donation which best fit the financial and personal needs of the donors. In most cases, a donor will determine whether to make an outright donation, a partial interest donation, a donation retaining life use or a testamentary donation. Other donation options may also be explored with the National Trust \ While we can discuss with the donor the general finaniaal implications of donation alternatives, we urge donors to discuss their specific case with their legal or financial advisor. 2t Preservation Documentation: Once a property has been accepted by the National Trust under its Gifts of Heritage program, the Trust keeps in touch with the donors on a regular basis. We meet with the donors to discuss and document general wishes and concerns relating to the future of the property and its contents. Trust architects and curators are available to discuss aity additional issues or questions donors may have about the preservation of the house and conservation of the collection. We also document as much of the history of the house as possible. We review aity documentation that is available and, if the donors are willing and interested, we work together on developing an oral or written history of the house. The mission of the National Trust for Historic Preservation is to foster an appreciation of the diverse character and meaning of our American cultural heritage and to preserve and revitahze the livability of our communities by leading the nation in saving America’s historic environments. ^ National Trust Possession: At the time the Trust takes possession of the property, we develop a preservation plan. Our usual procedure is to engage on a competitive basis a preservation architect who coordinates a team of preservation specialists including historians. The preservation plan is tailored to the individual characteristics of the property. As appropriate, it will include documentation of the architectural, historic, archaeological and environmental components of the property, and any structural stabilization efforts that may be necessary. In addition, the team recommends the elements of the protection plan. The protection plan usually is implemented through the use of a recorded preservation easement deed, which at a minimum contains protective covenants and may include a scheduled maintenance plan as well. All future owners of the property will be bound by the terms and restrictions of the easement and maintenance plan. The easement also may require that the house be open to the public for one or two days a year and that it be available to scholars for research purposes. 4^ Ongoing Stewardship: Once the preservation plan has been developed, we search for a preservation-minded buyer who understands the easement and is enthusiastic about abiding by its terms and restrictions. We carefully interview potential buyers to ensure that they are the right owners for the property. A portion of the sale proceeds is reserved to establish an endowment to ensure that the easement is maintained in perpetuity. To assure that the property is maintained as required under the easement. National Trust staff frequently visit each Gifts of Heritage property, generally annually or bi-annually. In addition, staff are alw^ available for consultation on maintenance and preservation issues. At present, the National Trust has 73 properties under easement ^ Use of Proceeds of Sale and Recognition of Donors: The balance of funds remaining after the easement endowment and preservation and closing costs generally is deposited in a named fund within the National Trust’s Historic Properties Preservation Fund. The Fund provides matching grants to our collection of museum properties for capital projects. Specific Tequests by donors to use the proceeds for other preservation projects will be considered. The donors’ generosity is acknowledged on a permanent plaque that is placed on the property and in the Trust’s annual report INDIVIDUAL OWNERSHIP SITUATION An investor or group of investors (partnership or subchapter S) owns real estate with the following characteristics and is in the described tax brackets. Appraised Value: $1,000,000 Present Cost Basis: $ 100,000 Ordinary Tax Rate (Fed. & State) 40% Capital Gains Rate (Fed. & State) 40% OPTIONS a. Sale Appraised Value: $1,000,000 25% Discount for cash sale and less brokerage commission Proceeds Before Taxes $ r250.000^ 750,000 $ flOO.OOO^ 650,000 Less: Basis Taxes @ 40% Plus: Basis TOTAL NET RETURN B. $ f260.000^ $ 390,000 $ 100.000 490.000 Gift Appraised Value $1,000,000 Ordinary Tax Rate TOTAL NET RETURN X S 40% 400.000 CONCLUSION The investor (s) can receive a compairable after-tax return from a charitable gift and realize in effect an immediate "sale” thereby reducing carrying costs and closing expenses. Tempte Ordinance Indexes Request The Genealogical Depariment 50 Easl'North Temple Street Salt Lake City, Utah 84150 ™eCHURCHof JESUS CHRIST o'^LATTER-DAY SAINTS Temple Ordinance Indexes include the Computer File Index, the Temple Index Bureau^ and the Family Group Record^ Archive. This service is provided only for direct-line ancestral families—^|hose appearing on your pedigree chart and their children Include payrjient with this order and mail 1o the above address. The charge is'fpr each search, whether or not informatioh is found. A photo copy of the‘'most probSbIe matching entry will be returned. Pr'HIt or type all information called for below. Your Mailing Address Name Address (Street and number) Zip code State City Person For Whom Information Is Desired Surname (maiden name for female) Be as specific as possible Given name(s) Birth or christening date (at least year) Parish or town, county, and state or country of birth or christening Full maiden name of the mother Full name of the father Your relationship to the person (must be shown here) Full name of the spouse (maiden .name if wife) Marriage date (at least year) Parish or town, county, and state or country of marriage Searches Requested See reverse side for explanation of each file p. Computer File Index (CFI) ^ ($.50 charge) Temple Index Bureau (TIB) ($.50 charge) Family Group Records-Archives (FGRA) Main section ($.50 charge) Amount Enclosed for this request only (check one according to the number of searches requested above) □ $.50 (one search) □ $1.00 (two searches) □ $1.50 (three searches) • For Genealogical Department Use Only Date received Copyr^ht t 197Q Amount received US $ By Corporahon of The President of the Church cH Jesus Christ Latter-day Saints PFGS0073 4/77 60C^ In Printed In the United States of Ameiica / / /in I've had two galleries this past fall sell some of my work at high prices. One of my paintings sold for $5,200.00 and another sold for $4,950.00. After they took their commissions for selling them, it still made a happy trip to the bank for me. You better believe I have it ALL saved. I'm not buying all the extras people have to have. How many people would have gone out and spent it all on themselves, even though they're not worth it? 1997 looks to be a very profitable year. My publisher is doing great, paying well, and I signed a new 3 year contract extension with them back on July 1st, 1996. One of the agreements was they raise all my prices, and it has worked well. They want to see me do well and people love the quality of my work. I put a lot of time and detail into my work and people like to see this kind of workmanship and dedication. I'm one of the few out there that really knows how to work hard at it and it DOES pay off -long term. I believe in quality! ‘ We have several projects scheduled for this year already and things will continue to grow for all of us. This would have never been possible if I didn't go to Edinboro and meet the right kind of people and make the right kind of friends and take the right kind of trips to the right places. See how all this has fallen into place? I still do some substitute teaching, December was quite a busy month for teachers to be out sick. It helps pay the bills. Other times I help my mother babysit the kids. It's my job to keep the house warm for the kids by keeping the fireplace going. I can already see our stash of firewood in the garage being depleted by late March because willow burns very fast. I also still like to go up and visit Aunt Jeanne in Fredonia. She will usually prepare a dinner just for me and we like to share a bottle of wine with it. Her^ last two dinners were perch. She will soon be gone an entire month as she travels with friends to Arizona and Hawaii for the entire month of February. I have also joined a big art gallery in Mentor, Ohio. For the third consecutive year, I will participate in a^ major exhibition featuring some of the world's best artists. I don't command all the high prices they do, but I'm moving up fast and my quality often surpasses many of the others. Last year I won the top award proving so. It's a major honor to win Gallery One's highest honor, "The Master Palate" award for buyer's choice. As you can see, I'm on my way I I will be back soon, as soon as spring comes, I promise! Sincerely, David Dear Carrie, I sure did enjoy my visit with you once again. I think of you two often when I paint and get some quiet time to myself. I just finished feeding the birds and loading up the birdfeeders. This is the first time ever that I have seen a Cedar Waxwing in our bush. It's nice to see a woodpecker on the suet cake too, just like Grandma Pagett used to feed the birds. I watched them every year on Christmas Day when she was alive. The cold winter winds have now made their home in our area. We get quite a bit of lake effect snow every so often. I think of spring as being right around the corner and it can't come soon enough as far as I'm concerned. I just love a spring thaw, it has so many memories for me. I'm constantly reminded about how there is a correlation between the longer the winter, the more exciting the return of spring becomes. My favorite hobby now is metal detecting and I have a sophisticated machine that reads the ground. It can identify an object without touching the ground, namely coins. This hobby is one that gives me hours of pleasure and makes me long for the return of spring. I have quite a few special coins I have found over the year, since I've had it for roughly a year now. I look forward to the opportunity to search your yard f'and see what their is to be found, if anything. Most of the time I do come up with something to surprise me. I will definitely be back in the spring. I'm also interested in all the antiques there are to discover and look at. This is my newest and most growing ambition. I have started my own collection of favorite antiques. I have already done some paintings which include antiques and florals as my subject matter for my publisher and these have all sold for me. Painting bouquets of wildflowers in old crocks, sometimes with berries spilled around, has been a real good seller. I'm experimenting with other compositions and antiques. Did you know that I spent the last week of November, including Thanksgiving, in Aruba? It's an island off the coast of South America. I loved the warm, sunny days, and the breezes from the trade winds. I want to go back to Florida for spring break with Joyce like I sometimes do, but I'm sure that is not long enough to get out of tying grapes for Uncle Dick on the farm. He wants me out there just like always. If I slack, then someone else in the family will have to make up for it. He doesn't hire the outside help anymore (the Puerto Ricans)*, he wants the vineyards in the family and he wants it done right. This has been his policy ever since he scaled back the farm to a more manageable family size by selling off some of the land to Wal-Mart. My art business has been booming and 1996 was my best year ever. After all expenses, I was still able to squirrel away almost $14,000.00 for my future. That's over one thousand a month I save. Times will be tough and I want to be ready. It's not too early to save. I have 50 years ahead of me yet, (at least) and I don't want to end up like today's poor people in shelters, hungry. You taught me well! ia=£o«g&^^ ^ toCbrP-^ jk^^=4-l. --^ air ^ Xirucssi ,^id^t^ _iOvi })^:id^Hjk!^^ :^^Skr^!a‘t>gai£D^^,^t- je3=iiiir^r:2 jsSs. H^L. xir k^ k=gJL4^ . ^JujL.i^ f'it _X”^ ith^. Tk^'s ^ JlJJU^ dy^ J cyy Tksi „_______ V&....,jb^u2£ ^ -.0^ ^ 'h‘ „ e^AC^ "^--4=!f^ L‘ -2^ _ I. , .GJ\(L^lhjdA^_^ti!i&3lAa^A£y_ ^AOti-jL^,&IaA, --Jl^^yi^ayQJl^J2AA/y .y^CAK ^ Ir^Jt^ ^AUIy^A. LejL^ yt y^ do^Ai, ^ /V^ ^ /Uf^ ^ ./leju (y^L^y y^zxyJl yo/\ii, y y>A^. yy^^ycAjL^i^ (s/U/?U) ^ ^ JZ^cHyo^^ y%yt J lAJt^ yi^uA^ urpiyXdj~y j y ArA. a^uL ^ 6 _y^ yi:/iytyt^^/j^/^ hi /IA.^TIaJ' AiATdAj'^AAA^ ^ /i/^ x^'QjtAAy yyunZ/ ^xuUiy A%_ Mu> J^ ^ /yvuASL^ ^ ^ ^^ J^- y A^ yT^^Ury^^. /HAy\SU 9tiMi/u£A ZAt^t ^yzci^t/ />y\SL. Ju>M^ /"/ ^ j*. O ra0^CT035 ntlng by^ >tl£r(nal painting I: "Ted Blaylock ^ Boulder, Colorado c Leanin' Tree Publ. Co. 150 Canada to U/(r>^ (L6- OL ^ CiXCt' C^lAj2q^ /l/^rwr V vt. -^^3^ ^ ^ ^^ ^.4c4/i_l^ s^ ^iWv. ^ cis6u2^ -><^AfJ\JL /1 /^<^o^ a^ <5Ugje. 1%L<=3l/^^ / 7^ -^C^bA..^ /3 ^ UrJi>cr ' /5' ^.^^Z'Crt/i^ ~PKjZ_^ your fioCidays ^ ^ \ / 3 dcTy^i-t ^S^Ae, i/'AiAsi- t^ urA^uxsi^ . -^^3ju.<jaA-/ b^ov-^U/t" ^(1 N^mj^ ^ ^j-rsiA / Z.<>Kre. - Flamingos in Florida TWluIU. ^vAo€a>4 ywN.^^'ile. "Xa ^)-eu\flL/C^ ) < i\ CaJ^ .^i^Vvu£. ^ U /^^^,/YU t tn/ifl, ^ASI^ ^C/LmA»\/^ d^ll o c^ CX3 ^ O CO _Jt«^ /S w-^^AQ , ^ tt/5>'^'‘'V«-^ —^jZA^ j'fl .^^?U ^ ^ _4-“/' 0>^v<-Jl I Rt) / Ed}t>Ly(>iP~y^^ ty^k^ yWX, Cy^-ycy~4~ 'y^-T^, 2^ 2tr-oyf9^, l''y\y.yy{yyLy^yyx^ yy-^^^Cy~^ ^^^fLyL,Ay^e»t) iiA-'^xAc.ct'-c/v ii i rn. i.atttv* EDINBORO INDEPENDENT , 1925 — OFFICIAL — 1925 ^ BASKETBALL SCHEDULE EDINBORO HIGH SCHOOL J. Russell Bowmen ............................ Princ^al Kenneth Pulling .................................Manager Floyd Skelton.................................... Boys Coach Miss Grace Struck ..... Coach January 9—N^^Ea^a/ — IT III ^ - ............. Agra ooMcscBSiAijeiHnoMK ----------- — January 16—Girard at Girard ^ January 23—Union City at Edinboro^^;^i€<^^^ > . - — .o V\A>^ \p oAA ^[V0v>q>« ^^cy\Ay^ ^■%*- VCA^~'C»yrc) dk_aZ^ CA--C100 ^ ^ \\;[|5r ^ra - '^^-^l^od^JLM^ p WV V^' 4j^cTkJ> t-^sWui^ I®KOKOM.^%3I €3€^mmMm€3MmMWT 1®^-^ weem: E3£»2r>riBoiR ^tai’e Mossmab:. ^ckboob:. 11:00 12:00 2:00 2:00-3:00 3:00-4:00 4:00-6:00 A. M. , ALUMNI BUSINESS MEETING M.. ALUMNI LUNCHEON P. M. , GROUP MEETINGS P. M. . ART EXHIBIT P. M. . ALUMNI STUNTS P. M. .RECEPTION TO FACULTY. GRADUATING CLASS AND ALUMNI—PRINCIPAL AND MRS. C. C. CRAW­ FORD 8:30 P. M. . ORGAN RECITAL, NORMAL AUDITORIUM 8:30 P. M. . ALUMNI DANCE. GYMNASIUM SUNDAY. MAY 29. 10:00 A. M.. BACCALAUREATE SERMON BY THE REVEREND T. AIRD MOFFAT, D. D.. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, KANE, PENNSYLVANIA 4:00 P. M. . ORGAN RECITAL 7:45 P. M. , ANNUAL SERMON BEFORE THE RELIGIOUS AS­ SOCIATIONS, BY THE REVEREND JOSEPH LIND­ SAY. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. SILVER CREEK. NEW YORK MONDAY. MAY 30, 10:00 3:00 8:15 10:00 TUESDAY. MAY 31. A. P. P. A. M.. CLASS PROGRAM, SENIORS. ERIE BRANCH M.. PAGEANT. SENIORS, EDINBORO M., CLASS OF '27 PLAY M.." ACADEMIC PROCESSIONAL COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS BY DOCTOR ELMER E. BRYAN, PRESIDENT OF OHIO UNIVERSITY ATHENS. OHIO January 30—North East at North East 'Wcr-ytj »-^iJebruary 6—North Giratd at Edinboro-^ /February 13—Union City at Union City. February 20—Albion at Albion ?~^^’'ebruary 27—Girard at Edinboro March 6—North Girard at North Girard March 20—Waterford at Waterford *---- April 3^—West Millcreek at Edinboro ~~—-April 10—Waterford at Edinborc April 17—West Millcreek at West Mill Creek —• April 24—Abbion at Edinboro ^/AA^ SATURDAY. MAY 28, • ^l^nu "^"4^ ^ J- y/AvAr. (M. A ^ ) ./?' 3 (3 ^ <^n/'€y\^ 0 ^X^^C'tJl/ ^ ■yuLnC'^^ ^'l^ycJ^^-' £.^t<^. ^ '^'.......................... ’■' ’^^itJtTiz^cXt^ 't^CSCf^ y\/[^il^ 0/7U-,|\lX^ >c4^ v^-O—U-Ut^ ^ «o ----------------------------- . (jLr-iysL^ '^yue~~c.r-«_-<---------------------------------------------- 4" <^0-o V c-oo-^OiLci^ '^”7Va>0 Cl.^t,,^^-'^^ dQ-C3k>t-J| LX^'"^—"'^ T!2<— CA—C—. (XrR.'\XJfc^ \^^L«JXfiuL-o» ^ /I—Jl Form 300-100 Books 2-31 PHILLIPS PftESS* WILLIAMSPOflT, PA. Nnti« nf S^rmittattnn ot (flowtrart to To Teacher "A33ress ~’ The Board of Directors of the School Distri^ of Pennsylvania, hereby notifies Teaser, of the termination of the contract between said Bo^^ of Dir^tors and said Teacher, the contract to end with the close of the present school .....day of—.............................................193.^.. This notice of termination, is in accordance with tl^ portion of the contract between parties, which reads as follows:— “And it is further agreed by the parties hereto that this contract shall continue in force year after year ♦ ♦ * ♦, unless terminated by the teacher at the close of the school term by written resignation presented on or before the close of said school term, or by the Board of School Directors by official written notice presented to the teacher on or before the close of the school term.”__ Section 1205. (As amended by Act No. 480, approved May 7, 1929). Dated this..... ...................... day of........... , A. D. 193...4. By order of the Board of School Directors [Seal] President Secretary .............. [Seal]