in the sum of not less thaii- ICf/o. of the total
amount bid for the. wo.rk: when the amount bid
is $100,000 Or less, and in the sum of
not less than 5% of the total amount bid
for the work when the amount bid is- over
$100o00Go If the bidder fails to -accompany
his bid with the required bid guaranty, his
bid-"will not be bead or otherwise considered
Telegraphic notification of execution of a
bid bond does not me-ct'the above requirement;
of a bid security accompanying a bid. ;
Bidders are hereby not i led that p re qualif
ication of contractors is a mandatory re
quirement and no bid will be .accepted^ if
the:-bidder has'not prequalified. All In
dividuals and 'firms submitting proposals for
this, project must be prequalified in an am
ount no less that the, total amount bid. Ac
tion will be taken if request for prequali
fication is received 10- days prior to bid
opening date,
DA McKinnon,) l.E. . - • ■
Commissioner of Highways.
ATTENTION : Homesteaders of Kenny Lake Area
There is firewood available in the utility
line 'right-of-way*
You ate allowed, to pick yp these logs from
follen trees felled by us during the insta
llation .of the line*
You are not allowed to cut any standing
timber along the extremities of the right
of-way 0 This act by you endangers your life
or.our lines by cutting standing timber that
will fall across our lines„ Bteen timber*
because, of the sap content th rin, can
make an adequate conductor that can result
in your electrocution*
All ood must be stacked outside of the ri
ght-of-way near the road and immediately
hauled away0 State Dept* of Highways regul
ations tequire this, Make sure your are
not removing felled trees in right-of -way
that are oh priVat'ley- owned properties.
Other pertinent qu scions you have 'regarding
the aooe matter, call our office and ask
for Bill Grediagin * TA 2-3372,
COxPERHIVER CURRENT NEWS
The Sophomore class held the annual
initiation for the freshmen, Sauturday even
ing, September 7, 1963, Costumes, 'bowing and
Kangaroo Court, climased the eventful .day
which lucky for the freshmen, only cones
once «, v- V * • - " ....
Hisexcellency, the Most Rev. Francis D.
Glee son, S R.D.,' honored the'school by
visiting here, Sept 7, 1963. His. purpose was
to bless our school by offering a solemn
Mass. ■
His Excellency was welcome 1 by a family
dinner Sunday, September S, and a movie
followed this, Monday fSe„ptember .9y solemn
high Mass was offered with the Glee Club
chanting the responses' and everyone uniting
in prayer*
Everyone was pleased to have Bishop Gieeson
visit CVS and saddened to,see him leave.
All wished him a happy journey to the Ecume
ntical council, opening in Home on September
29.
On the 9th of September, the Student Council
sponsored a welcome dance for all the studen
Due to the great number of the sutdents theC
gym was used to accomodate all# me oecora
tion were up-to-date. The ‘-lance started at
7;30p.m. and lasted until.10^30 p.m. Refres
hments were served and the whole project
turned out successfully# All the committees
decoration, records and refreshment worked
jointly# The theme of the dance was ” welcome
Great enthusiasm wasshown.
Five new sophomores arrived on September 10th
3 from St. Haul Islandi David Galaktinoff,
David Fratis, Erena Kruff. Alexey Stepetin,
Alfrey Hanson. • ~
A record player and DA system have been
acquired•
Essays on MY/hy I dame to CVS” ar being writ
ten by all students in response to a contest
orgain zed by Father Fall,;rt •
Chuck Akers, lastyear Student body president
visited here briefly before leaving to
begin his college career#
Father Spils and Ted Jackson were here for
the weekend and back to Fairbanks, after,
looking, for building materials for the
C at he rcl ral in Fai rbanks .
FLEETING LEAVES
VJaning, leaves —ewe ary
of lingering on saples boughs— 1
arraying their yellow biers
predicting their fatel
H ove ri ng w i nge d -w i nd
Carrying them in mournful coffins
From Serial life
to shaded cemetary under boughs
Awaiting winter rites,
enrobing them,
entombing them
1n icy tuft and snowy cairn.
Mourning trees,
G ol os us -like, s t a ncl, white-ve iled,
to* rest, to wait for
furling of this veil.
For resuscitating warmth,
rej uve-nati-ng darkness
bill retrieve life
After folding the veil of death.
GOVERNOR!S OFFICE . NEWS RELEASE
An Anchorage man, for-whom a morning swim
might last all moriing, has broken his own
marathen swinning-mark on New Hamp's hire 1 s -
lake Winnipesaukee.
^orH'of the feat, by 'Jarry Briggs of Anch
orage ,. was received by Governor William- A.
Egan today in a telegram from New Hampshire^
Governor John W. King
he New Hampshire chief executive informed
Governor Egan that Briggs swam a distance
Qf .more that 31 miles and was in the w&ter
for a period of 33 hours and 12 minutes.
The1 mafathon swim broke the 20 -mile record
set by B iggs last year.
Bovernor King said Birggs plans to return
to Lake Winnipesaukee next year to try for
a 40-mile
worlds record.