T he P lanchet- I . C. C. JUNE 2021

Issue# 622

A.N.A. C-131170 - I.S.N.A. LM 243 - C.S.N.S. L-600

Established 1939 and celebrating over 75 years of service
to the coin collector.

The next meeting will be June 21st, 2021
Monthly meetings of the Indianapolis Coin Club are held the third Monday of each month at
the Northside Events and Social Club 2100 E. 71st Street in Indianapolis, Indiana.
The Meetings consist of a business session, educational program, an intermission, and anumismatic auction.
Doors open at 6:00 pm, meeting will begin at 7:00 pm.
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As hopefully all of our members know, the ICC has a library that is free to use for it's members. The
current list of library books is available on the ICC website. Jim Sukup usually brings a few books
each month but we want to make sure that everyone is aware of the books that are available.
Email Jim prior to the meeting and he will bring your selection if it is available.

jsukup@rpiratings.com

Th is M on t h s Edu cat ion al Pr ogr am Will Be:
June 21st, 2021
Meeting start time: 7:00 PM" The Hudson-Fulton Celebration"
Presented By: Christopher Bower

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A Few Words From Your Pr esident
by Sharon Bower
Good afternoon, we have just received confirmation that the Northside Events Center
will not be requiring masks for the time being. Beginning Monday, June 7, all Hoosiers
who are fully vaccinated will no longer need to wear masks in Marion County unless abusiness or venue requires it. Unvaccinated persons and those who are not yet fully
vaccinated (meaning 14 days have passed since the last dose of a one- or two-dose
vaccination) are still required to wear a face mask. How ever , en f or cem en t of t h e
m ask m an dat e w ill r ely on t h e h on or syst em , t r u st in g in dividu als t o r em ovet h eir m ask s on ly if f u lly vaccin at ed.
If you have any of the following symptoms:-

Fever or chills
CoughShortness of breath ordifficulty breathing
Fatigue
Muscle or body aches
Headache
New loss of taste or smell
Sore throat
Congestion or runny nose
Nausea or vomiting
Diarrhea

This list does not include all possible symptoms. If you have any of the above
symptoms or feel sick, please stay home.
Greetings,
Looks like spring/summer weather is finally upon us. I hope everyone is enjoying it in
the proper fashion, sitting on a beach, deck, camp site, sipping an ice-cold beverage,
with your favorite significant other or family and not stuck in an office cubicle,
meeting, or traffic. I know this seems contrary to most everything numismatic, butsometimes you must push away from the desk lamp and magnifying glass and breathin some of the sights sounds and smells of the season. Besides, we still have amonthly meeting to fuel our numismatic passions.
Our hobby is important to our well-being. It gives us the satisfaction of discovery, theaccumulation of historical and numismatic knowledge, and the fun and pride ofowning coin collections. We attend our local club meetings and State conventions toenjoy the fellowship of like-minded collectors, we listen to esteemed numismatists
imparting knowledge in their fields of expertise, we are afforded the current
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information / trends in the hobby, and most importantly we develop life-longfriendships based on mutual admiration and respect.
This may seem a little early, but it is time to start thinking about club Officer Elections,
our elections take place in September. If you are interested in being a club officer orboard member please let me know as soon as possible.
Here are some upcoming events:
ANA:

2021 Ch icago Wor ld's Fair of
M on ey®
Au gu st 10-14, 2021
Don ald E. St eph en s Con ven t ion Cen t er - Hall A | Rosem on t (Ch icago), IL
View t h e n ever -bef or e-seen $100 m illion exh ibit of U.S. t ype coin s f r om Th e Tyr an t
Collect ion, in clu din g t h e f abled Kin g of Siam pr oof set . Bu y, sell an d t r ade w it hh u n dr eds of coin dealer s; par t icipat e in au ct ion s sh ow casin g am azin g r ar it ies; an d
at t en d lect u r es an d pr esen t at ion s f r om n ot ed n u m ism at ist s. Fin d ou t w h at you r oldcoin s m ay be w or t h !
SHOW HOURS
Tu esday 1-5:30 pm ; Wedn esday-Fr iday 10 am -5:30 pm
Sat u r day 10 am -4 pm (FREE Adm ission Sat u r day!)Adm ission is $10 f or t h e pu blic; FREE f or ANA m em ber s an d ch ildr en u n der 12.
ANA m em ber s m ay en t er 30 m in u t es pr ior t o t h e pu blic. Last adm ission is 30 m in u t es
pr ior t o closin g.

Retrieved from https://www.money.org/worldsfairofmoney$100 M ILLION EXHIBIT OF U.S. TYPE COINS FROM
THE TYRANT COLLECTION TO BE DISPLAYED AT
THE CHICAGO WORLD'S FAIR OF M ONEY®
The never-before-seen exhibit will showcase hundreds ofsuperb condition coins, including the famous King of Siamproof set.
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For the first time ever, the public will be able to see the superb-quality type set of
more than 400 U.S. coins from the acclaimed Tyrant Collection(thetyrantcollection.com) at the Chicago World?s Fair of Money®, August 10-14.
Ranging from 1793 to 1964, many of these historic coins are the finest known of theirkind. The centerpiece of the extraordinary exhibit will be the legendary King of Siamproof set, which was originally presented in 1836 by the U.S. State Department to theKing of Siam (now Thailand) as a gift on behalf of President Andrew Jackson.
?This is the first time in over a decade that the full, fabled King of Siam set will be
publicly displayed, and we?re delighted the set? in addition to the superb U.S. type
coins? will be at the World?s Fair of Money,? says Kim Kiick, executive director of the
ANA. ?The unique King of Siam set will be accompanied by the leather-covered woodbox that contained the presentation coins given 185 years ago to Rama III, the King of
Siam. The ship?s log from the USS Peacock on that important diplomatic mission will
also be displayed.?
The legendary set?s coins range in denomination from an 1834 Classic Head copper
half cent to an 1804 ?Plain 4? Heraldic Eagle gold $10. A renowned Class I 1804 Draped
Bust silver dollar graded Proof-67 by Professional Coin Grading Service is also
included.
?The entire, incomparable exhibit, entitled ?U.S. Type Coins from The TyrantCollection,?is insured for $100 million,? says Ira Goldberg, CEO of Goldberg Coins andCollectibles, Inc. in Los Angeles, California. He is among those who have assisted thecoins?owner in building the collection of U.S. world and ancient coins, which is often
described as the world?s most valuable rare-coin collection in private hands.
?The display will cover all U.S. types and sub-types, circulation strikes and proofs, from1793 Liberty Cap half cents through the 1907 Saint-Gaudens Ultra High Relief $20[Photo courtesy of Professional Coin Grading Service.] and everything in between to
1964. This undoubtedly will be a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to see all these
historic coins together,? explains Goldberg.

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Although The Tyrant Collection owner wishes to remain anonymous, he has been
displaying portions of his ancient, world and U.S. coins for their educational value,
one segment at a time, in a continuing series of themed exhibits that began in 2018 in
California. Those exhibitions were suspended in early 2020 until now because of thepandemic. Special display cases with LED lighting were constructed for The TyrantCollection exhibits, and each coin's obverse and reverse is shown with enlarged, color
photographs for easy viewing. Detailed catalogs with information and superb
illustrations about each coin in the display will be available at the convention.
Th e Kin g of Siam Pr oof Set (Photo credit: Lyle Engleson/Ira and Larry Goldberg Coinsand Collectibles.)In addit ion t o t h e Kin g of Siam set , a f ew of t h e m an y ot h er h igh ligh t s of t h e
exh ibit in clu de:? 1793 S-1 Flowing Hair "Chain AMERI" large cent, graded PCGS SP65;? 1796 JR-1 Draped Bust, Small Eagle dime, PCGS SP67 CAC ex. Simpson
Collection;? 1797 O-101a Draped Bust, Small Eagle half dollar, PCGS MS66 CAC ex. Pogue
Collection;? 1795 Draped Bust, Small Eagle dollar, PCGS SP66, ex. Garrett, Hayes and Pogue
Collections;? 1796 BD-2 Draped Bust, No Star quarter eagle, PCGS MS65 ex. Jung Collection;and? 1907 Ultra High Relief double eagle, PCGS PR68, ex. Augustus Saint-Gaudens
Retrieved from https://www.money.org/tyrant-collection.

2021 Su m m er Sem in ar Cou r se
Sam pler s
Get a taste of Summer Seminar by sampling one or more FREE condensed
courses from the ANA eLearning Academy. Regist er n ow ? space is
lim it ed!

Fu n dam en t al Gr adin g Th eor y
Coin grading is very subjective and at times, complicated. Learn the difference
between technical grading and marketing grading. Understand what a proof coin is
and what it is not. Instructors Rod Gillis and Ken Bressett will discuss the language
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that is grading and set you on a path to learn how to grade coins suitable for yourcollection.
Pr esen t er s: Rod Gillis & Ken Bressett
Wh en : June 21, 2021 | 10:00 AM-12:00 PM MDT

Cou n t er f eit US Gold Coin s
US gold coins make most collectors very nervous. They have been heavily
counterfeited and can be quite deceptive. This seminar will simplify theauthentication process by teaching the diagnostics by major coin type or style andenabling allowing you to authenticate all the coins of each series regardless of dateand mintmark. The seminar will include in-depth discussion of hundreds of images ofboth genuine and counterfeit coins. You should leave this seminar much more
confident when buying US gold.
Pr esen t er s: Brian Silliman
Wh en :June 23, 2021 | 12-2:00 PM MDT

Ch in ese-M ade Cou n t er f eit Coin sThis seminar will look at many of the Chinese-made counterfeit coins prevalent in themarketplace. Chinese-made counterfeits of both collector and circulating coinages ismore prevalent than ever. While they have improved significantly since the 1970s,
they are still fairly easy to detect when you know what to look for. In this course, theever improving production methods used over the last few decades will be discussed
which have led to the greatly improved examples we encounter now. We will review awide range of fakes and diagnostics for authenticating them. We will also look atcounterfeit certification holders, bullion, and discuss efforts to address the problem.
Pr esen t er s: Brian Silliman
Wh en :June 24, 2021 | 12-2:00 PM MDTDiscover in g You r Coin : How t o Tr u ly Lear n abou t t h e
Object s You ar e Collect in g
As collectors of coins, tokens, medals, and paper money, we all love acquiring newpieces for our collection. But to properly appreciate what you're collecting, you needto learn about it. What is the story behind this object? How much has it sold for in the
past? Who else collects this, and what can I learn from them? You will walk away fromthis talk with solid resources and the ability to discover just how amazing yourcollection really is!
Pr esen t er s: Kellen Hoard
Wh en : June 25, 2021 | 4-5:00 PM MDT
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Th e Im por t an ce of Eye Appeal
The hardest thing for most collectors to understand is what great eye-appeal reallymeans. This is truly subjective and what seems great to one person may seemaverage to another. If you are a serious collector you owe it to yourself to understandthe subtleties of eye-appeal. The market's emphasis on quality now demands that you
learn as much as possible about the series you collect. My class will explore thisimportant issue so that you may become a more successful collector.
Pr esen t er s: Jeff Garrett
Wh en : June 28, 2021 | 10:00 AM-12:00 PM MDT

M oder n M in t in g Pr ocess
Explore the minting process and learn how each procedure can lead to the possible
creation of collectible errors and varieties. Topics include identifications anddescription, the art of cherrypicking, and various types of damage that may be
confused for errors. This will only be a short overview of the full version of the classheld each year during our annual Summer Seminar. Please note that while the regularclass fulfills the"Modern Minting Process/U.S. Minting Errors and Varieties" course
requirement for the ANA Numismatic Diploma Program, this brief version of the class does
not fulfill this requirement.
Pr esen t er s: Sam Gelberd
Wh en : June 29, 2021 | 10:00 AM-12:00 PM MDT

Th e Coin age of Rom an Egypt : A Su r vey
When Octavian (later known as Augustus) defeated Mark Antony and Cleopatra in 30
BC, he took possession of Egypt and isolated it and its economy from the rest of the
Roman Empire. One of the results of this isolation was a coinage system that would
combine three of the great cultures/civilizations of the ancient world: Egypt, Greece,
and Rome.
This presentation will give an over view of Roman Egyptian (sometimes called
Alexandrian, after the mint city) coinage, from Augustus to Diocletian, with a focus on
the fascinating reverse types used on the drachm ? the largest bronze denomination
produced at Alexandria.
Pr esen t er s: Kerry Wetterstrom
Wh en : June 30, 2021 | 10-11:00 AM MDT

Rom an o-Com pan ian Coin s
By the middle of the fourth century B.C., Rome was becoming an increasingly
prominent force with its Italian neighbors, but its local monetary system was quite8

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primitive, with the most important medium of exchange consisting of cast bronze
ingots that were traded by weight. In order to facilitate commerce with the cities in
Magna Graecia, Rome needed to develop coins. These first Roman coins are of thefabric and style of Greek coins, and are some of the most beautiful of all Roman coins.
During the third century B.C. these Romano-Campanian coins evolved from a tradecurrency to ultimately supplant the local cast bronzes and serve as the basis for the
more mature Roman coinage that developed during the Second Punic War.
This presentation will survey the first century of Roman struck coins from the foedus
aequum with Neapolis at the beginning if the Second Samnite War in 326 B.C. to thebeginning of the Second Punic War in 225 B.C., and put these Romano-Campaniancoins in context with the local aes rude and aes grave that were used
contemporaneously in central Italy.
Pr esen t er s: Scott Rottinghaus
Wh en : July 1, 2021 | 10-11:00 AM MDT

An cien t Gr eek Coin age; An Over view of t h e Wor ld's
Fir st Coin age
This class is an in-depth introduction to the exciting world of Greek coinage ? from its
earliest beginnings until the final takeover of Egypt by the Roman Empire in 30 B.C.
"Greek" coinage is one of the three independently invented foundations of money as
we know it today and has heavily influenced our ideas of what money should look
like, how it is made and how it is used. Topics discussed will include the basics of the
Greek monetary system, its origins, how the coins were made and how they changed
over time, as well as the vast array of cities, kingdoms and empires that produced
these miniature masterpieces of art for over 600 years.
Pr esen t er s: Doug Mudd
Wh en : July 2, 2021 | 10:00 AM-12:00 PM MDTRetrieved from https://info.money.org/summer-2021
Please k eep t h is in m in d each m on t h : Regardless of who is giving the monthly
program and/or the topic, we owe it to that person and the membership to remain
quiet and pay attention during the program. It?s important that we respect theknowledge that is being shared with us as well as the time and effort the speaker isdonating to our club. Thank you.
I look forward to seeing you at the next meeting.
Sharon Bower
Club President

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PLEASE try to have correct change, or at least use
smaller bills, to pay for auction items that you win.
Especially troublesome are $50's and $100's whichquickly drain the change that is available. That change ispersonal money, and it will be greatly appreciated by thechanger and auction assistants to make giving changeeasier and more efficient.

Edit or ?s Not e:
The views expressed in any article aresolely those of the author and do not
represent the views of the ICC, nor does
the ICC endorse any advertiser.

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June 2021 Auction Lotsfor 6/21/2021
Description

Grade

Additional Notes

Starting Price

1948 P Franklin Half

$30.001948 D Franklin Half

$30.001949 D Franklin Half

$35.001950 P Franklin Half

$25.001950 D Franklin Half

$30.001956 Proof Franklin$35.001957 Proof Franklin$25.001958 Proof Franklin$25.001959 Proof Franklin$25.001960 Proof Frankliln$20.001950 Proof Lincoln Cent

$42.001936 PDS Lincoln Cent

$1.00

1937 PS, 1938 D Lincoln Cent

$1.00

1968 S Proof Lincoln$4.00

1960 D SM & LD Lincoln Cent

$3.00

1953 Proof Set$175.00

1982 S Proof Dime

$9.00

1961 Proof Quarter$9.00

2012 Proof Set$85.00Your auction lots could be listed right here.
Any active ICC member can put lots in to our monthly auctions.
Send them to the editor by the Thursday before each months meeting.

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Coin s of t h e War of 1812by Robert Sanborn

As I get to read more about history of the US in my spare time, I have run acrosssome stories about the War of 1812 and so began to wonder about coinscommemorating that war since its 200th anniversary was in 2012, just a few years ago.
The War of 1812 was an odd war in that there were no real winners or losers except
for maybe Tecumseh. And it was a confusing war that had its beginnings as far backas the Revolutionary War in North America as well as the Napoleonic Wars taking
place in Europe. Though more than likely the primary cause of the war was the British
navy practice of stopping American ships on the open seas and seizing men theyclaimed to be British. It was estimated that some 15,000 American sailors werepressed into the British Navy. A terrific story of it can be found in Wikipedia. Anotherarticle that explored more interest in this war was from Coin World. What finallyended this war was the Treaty of Ghent. It was signed on Christmas Eve in December
1814, and ratified by the US Senate on February 17, 1815 and that ended the war.
This article and a great image comes from History.com . History buffs will note that
Andrew Jackson?s huge victory over the British in the battle of New Orleans took place
on January 8, 1815 after the treaty was signed but then in those days, it took almost
two months for news to travel across the sea. Another good commentary of the war
comes from the National Park Service.
So, how did we commemorate the War of 1812? Not very well, and I am notsurprised. By 1815 when the war ended, the economy in the US was pretty dismal.
According to Coin World:
The wartime embargo had prevented the Mint from getting any new copper
planchets after 1812, as cents and half cents were struck on planchets imported
from Great Britain.
Wartime was also a time of hoarding precious metals. The government struck goldand silver coins only for depositors and in the denominations the depositors
requested. For example, if someone deposited $50 worth of silver, he could expect toreceive exactly $50 in any silver denomination he chose. Gold deposits were paid out
in gold coin.What did the average person use for money? Mostly, it was foreign
coins, especially Spanish silver and Portuguese gold, all of which was legal tender in
the United States until 1857. Recall that a Spanish dollar could be cut into eight?bits,? each worth 12½ cents, so even today a quarter is worth ?two bits.?
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At the end of the war the Mint had no bullion from which to strike silver or goldcoins and no copper planchets from which to strike cents. Mint activities slowly
ramped up late in 1815, but only four denominations were coined: cents, quarter
dollars, half dollars and half eagles. The gold and silver coins were struck in small
numbers and are scarce to extremely rare. However, as we shall see, a lot of centswere struck in 1815, though none carry that date.
One hundred years later, in 1915, the United States was involved in yet anotherwar. The Great War lasted from July 1914 to November 1918 so we can forgive themint from not creating coins to commemorate a war 100 years earlier.
One hundred years later, we come to 2012. And when I look at the US Mint?s
website, There is only one. Searches for War of 1812 or even 1812 comes up withnothing. And to top it off for the USA, at least five bills to create commemorative coins
have been submitted in the House and never gotten anywhere according to
Govtrac.us. When I search govtrack.us for ?war of 1812? I get several bills regarding
the Star-Spangled Banner and the relief of several soldiers from the war. The coinsthat were created in 2012 are the ?Star-Spangled Banner Commemorative Coin
Program? and the link is here. What they did produce was a five dollar gold coin in
both proof and uncirculated condition and a one dollar silver coin also in proof anduncirculated.
My 2019 Red Book shows that the 2012 Silver dollar came from the Philadelphia
Mint and they produced 41,686 of them. The Proof version also from Philadelphia had
169,065 copies made. The coins are 38.1 mm in diameter and weigh 26.73 grams andcontain 90% silver and 10% copper. They were designed by Don Everhart who was themints last sculptor engraver. See an article about him from Coin World.
The Gold five dollar coin was minted at West Point and they produced 7,027 of
the standard coins and 86,355 of the proof versions. They are 21.59 mm in diameter
and weigh 8.359 grams. Their composition is 90% gold and 10% alloy. The obverse
was designed by Donna Weaver and you can read a very interesting article about her
here. The reverse was designed by Richard Masters and his bio is here.
And that was it from the US Mint.
Like I found with the Wright Brothers, Numista is a terrific source of
information.
The first was from Belarus and I was to discover that the War of 1812 that they
were commemorating was actually a war between France and Russia that they werecaught in the middle of. Unfortunately, there were a lot of wars going on at that time.
You will hear of the ?Heroes of the Patriotic War of 1812? which took place in Russia,
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The Mexican war of Independence from Spain 1810 to 1821. The Napoleonic War
which ran from 1803 to 1815 which included the Russian war above. New Zealand has
a terrific collection of coins from 2012 that celebrate their part of the war of 1812
depicting Russians.
Our dear friends to the north however have quite a few coins commemorating
the War of 1812 even though at the time, they were on the side of the British being
part of that country until On July 1, 1867, with passage of the British North America
Act, the Dominion of Canada was officially established as a self-governing entity
within the British Empire.It wasn?t until the Canada Act, also called Constitution Act of
1982, Canada's constitution approved by the British Parliament on March 25, 1982,
and proclaimed by Queen Elizabeth II on April 17, 1982, making Canada wholly
independent country.
Between 2012 and 2014, the Royal Canadian Mint issued 35 different coins andsets commemorating the War of 1812. You can see them all here. Some were minted
in quantities as low as 10. Here are examples of some of the coins.

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April 19, 2021 - Minutes of the Indianapolis Coin Club Meeting
Open ? The meeting was called to order at 7:00 p.m. The meeting was held at theNorthside Events and Social Club, 2100 E. 71st., Indianapolis, Indiana. The
at t en dan ce pr ize was announced. It was a 1866 3-cent coin donated by Kurt Miller.
The Secr et ar y 's r epor t for March, 2021 was accepted as published in the Planchet.
The Treasurer 's report for March 2021 was accepted as published in the Planchet.
Visit or s - We had 7 visitors.
Repor t s of Com m it t ees ? None
Old Bu sin ess ? None.
New Bu sin ess - A member mentioned that the club needs to make sure and remove
an old version of our website from the internet that has out of date information.
Nu m ism at ic f in ds: - Steve H. mentioned he got some silver coins at Kroger ?s (1941-D
Walking Liberty Half Dollar(s). - Joe had an example of a South Korean ?10 Won ND(1953) Replacement Note?. It was a very fine 25. The position number was ?8?. Joe said
it was only the third note of this type that he has seen.
Edu cat ion Pr ogr am : Kurt Miller gave a talk about Two and Three cent coinage.
The At t en dan ce Dr aw in g was held. Steve K. won the attendance price. The 50/50
Drawing was held, and the Club received $ 52.00.
Au ct ion ? The auction was held with help by several members. We had a robust
auction and the club collected $14.00.
The meeting was Adjou r n ed.
Respectfully submitted,
Gary M. Selig, Secretarygselig14@gmail.com

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May 17, 2021 - Minutes of the Indianapolis Coin Club Meeting
Open ? The meeting was called to order at 7:00 p.m. The meeting was held at theNorthside Events and Social Club, 2100 E. 71st., Indianapolis, Indiana. The
at t en dan ce pr ize was announced. It was a 1866 3-cent coin donated by Kurt Miller.
The Secr et ar y 's r epor t
Visit or s Repor t s of Com m it t ees ? None
Old Bu sin ess ? None.
New Bu sin ess Nu m ism at ic f in ds:- Steve H. mentioned he got some silver coins at Kroger ?s (1941-D Walking
Liberty Half Dollar(s).
- Joe had an example of a South Korean ?10 Won ND (1953) Replacement Note?.
It was a very fine 25. The position number was ?8?. Joe said it was only the third noteof this type that he has seen.
Edu cat ion Pr ogr am : .
The At t en dan ce Dr aw in g was held.
Au ct ion ?
The meeting was Adjou r n ed.
Respectfully submitted,
Gary M. Selig, Secretarygselig14@gmail.com

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In dian apolis Coin Clu b
2021 M eet in g Dat es & Edu cat ion al Pr ogr am s
January 18, 2021 - ?Counterfeit Notes made to Deceive Collectors?- by Joe Boling* Prize sponsor: Joe Boling
February 15, 2021 - Joe Boling via Zoom (meeting snowed out)
* Prize sponsor: N/A
March 15, 2021 - The Short-Lived 20 Cent Piece - by Jim Sukup* Prize sponsor: Jim Sukup
April 19, 2021 - '2 and 3 Cent Pieces? - by Kurt Miller* Prize sponsor: Kurt Miller
May 17, 2021 - 'The Civil War: Coins, tokens, currency and surprises? - by Harvey Warner* Prize sponsor: T.B.A
June 21, 2021 - 'The Hudson-Fulton Celebration? - by Christopher Bower* Prize sponsor: Christopher Bower
July 19, 2021 - 'T.B.A? - by T.B.A.
* Prize sponsor: T.B.A
August 16, 2021 - 'T.B.A? - by T.B.A.
* Prize sponsor: T.B.A
September 20, 2021 - Exhibit Night* Prize sponsor: I. C. C.
October 18, 2021 -'T.B.A? - by T.B.A.
* Prize sponsor: T.B.A
November 15, 2021 - ?Annual State of the Hobby Address?-by Mark Eberhardt* Prize sponsor: I.C.C.
Tuesday, December 7, 2021 ? NO MEETING - I.C.C. Holiday Banquet* For 2021 we are continuing the 'Attendance Prize' drawing at each monthly meeting as an added incentive
for all I.C.C. members to attend as many meetings as possible and to encourage new membership. Everyone
attending each regular monthly meeting will receive a prize ticket when they arrive at the meeting and sign inat the greeting table. The prize each month will be a 90% silver U.S. Half Dollar (or equivalent value coin, $5 ormore) The I.C.C. Board members and officers as well as several I.C.C. members chose to act as sponsors anddonate the monthly prizes rather than funding them from our budget. You'll find the monthly prize sponsor
listed below each monthly meeting date above. You'll just have to show up to see what you may win!
Please keep this in mind each month; regardless of who is giving the monthly program and/or the topic, we owe it tothat person and the membership to remain quiet and pay attention during the program. It?s important that we
respect the knowledge that is being shared with us as well as the time and effort the speaker is donating to our club.
The same rules should apply to our monthly auctions; please remain quiet and pay attention. Thank you.

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Tr eau r er 's Repor t f or M ay 2021:

Treasurer reports as follows: the club has $25,942.52 in its checking account. I deposited $67
on May 21, 2021. That was from the May auction sheets and the 20/20 drawing. I sent a check
for $100 for the May meeting room rental. That's my report.
$3827.44

Adver t ise in t h e In dian apolis Coin Clu b
New slet t er !
Th e cost is on ly $35.00 f or a bu sin ess car d size adf or 11 issu es!

Th e 2021 In dian apolis Coin Clu b
Of f icer s an d Boar d M em ber s:
President
Sharon Bower
Vice-President
Don WraySecretary
Gary Selig
Treasurer
Gerald Coraz
Newsletter Editor
Christopher Bower
Past President
Jim Sukup
Sgt-at-Arms
Jim Warden
Board Member 2021-2022
Vinton DoveBoard Member 2021-2022
Andy Nahrwold
Board Member 2021-2022
Jim Roehrdanz
Board Member 2020-2021
Louise Boling
Board Member 2020-2021
Jeff Bercovitz
Board Member 2020-2021
Steve Howery

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Wildm an Coin s
Christopher Bower
ANA# LM7017
Specialist in World Coins,
Tokens, and Medals

Specialist in World Coins

443-786-6584
ch r isb8626@m sn .com

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Issue# 622

JUNE, 2021

Lost Dutchman
Rare Coins
4983 N Franklin Rd. Indianapolis, IN(317) 545-7650
Your Local Full Service Coin Shop Since 1985

Specializing in Rare U.S. & World Coins.
Thinking of selling? WE PAY MORE!
Buying & Selling
US & World Coins, US Paper Money
Key Date Coins, Graded Coins, Complete Sets
Gold and Silver In All Forms
Military Collectibles

VISIT OUR WEBSITE TODAY!

http://www.LDRCoins.com
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