Great Falls Tribune from Great Falls, Montana • Page 16

inpPTpf gp see 't vTm Thursday. December 17, 1992 CO Great Falls Tribune MONTANA AND THE REGION in brief Racicot's budget director promises cuts Montana "I'm attracted to this job because this is the year we're going to make some changes," he said. "We have to downsize government in this state. We have more government than a state of 800,000 people can afford." Dave Lewis, budget director for Mare Racicot he served as budget director. Then, the state had money for double-digit increases In state employee pay and public schools, he recalled.

"This time. I'm trying to find ways to cut the budget further. I'm not looking for ways to spend extra money." Lewis said he also notices a change from 1984, his last year in the budget office. "People recognize changes are going to be made," he said. "This is not the session to dfg in your heels and say no.

That's different from 1984 where it was go to the wall and fight to the death" for more money. Lewis noted Stephens' budget would use $114 million in sales tax money to keep the budget in the black. He said his goal is to eliminate most of that potential deficit so more sales tax money can be used to reduce income and property taxes. reject others. He would not say what specific initiatives may be abandoned, but said some of the governor's ideas for the university system probably won't be endorsed by Racicot.

Stephens' proposals include eliminating the commissioner of higher education's office and the five college presidents. He also recommends a limit on how many Montana students can attend the university system and almost $20 million in tuition increases. Although Lewis declined to identify which measures the Racicot administration dislikes, he said the idea of streamlining management in higher education has some merit. Lewis said times have changed from 1980 when he helped transform the budget of outgoing Gov. Tom Judge into a spending plan for former Gov.

Ted Schwinden, whom HELENA (AP) Marc Racicot will make good on a campaign promise by suggesting $80 million in government spending cuts to the Legislature next month, his budget director said Wednesday. "I am confident we can exceed that in our recommendations," said Dave Lewis. "We're looking at the spending side almost exclusively at this point" He emphasized the proposed reductions will be ones with a realistic chance of survival in the politically charged atmosphere of a legislative session. "We're not going to make wild suggestions; they're going to be made soundly," Lewis said, declining to provide any specifics. "They will be credible, not impossible to do." But, he cautioned, the cuts won't be easy decisions to make for law- fired housing official Charged in Missoula (AP) A former T3nployee of the Missoula Housing Authority was charged with theft Wednesday.

-Steven Teifel was fired Dec. 8 alter the Housing Authority said it found a discrepancy between rent tXollections and bank deposits. 1 Teifel is alleged to have worked out a scheme in which rent for some tenants would be altered and the remaining money pocketed, jt' Investigators say a total of $6,327 ft unaccounted for since December 1991. Teifel is to appear in Justice Court on Jan. 5.

Sixth arson fire in each of the next two years, an increase from $523 million this year. The Racicot administration will present its changes in the Stephens budget on Jan. 4, the same day the Legislature convenes and lawmakers get a staff analysis of Stephens' budget. Lewis said the Racicot administration will adopt some proposals contained in the Stephens plan and makers. "They will reflect the fact that the state has a fiscal crisis." Lewis, who was executive director for the state Board of Investments for five years before joining the Racicot administration five weeks ago, has been pouring over the budget prepared by outgoing Gov.

Stan Stephens. That plan would spend about $553 million from the general fund in Fort Belknap tribal judge has seen tragic to comical in long career Lawmaker says he'll propose school cuts KALISPELL, Mont. (AP) Rep. Dave Wanzenried, D-Kalispell, says he plans to propose two measures during the upcoming legislative session to cut state funding of schools but not compromise classroom education. There should be no sacred cows in time of fiscal crisis, he suggested.

Wanzenried said he knows his i i i By BEVERLEY BADHORSE Tribune Correspondent FORT BELKNAP As the tribal judge on the Fort Belknap Indian Reservation, Cranston Hawley once handled a case in which an elderly man, fed up with his wife's nagging, hit her with a loaf of bread and bruised her chest. In the courtroom, Hawley puzzled over how the injuries could be so bad. Careen Chief tribal judge, 36 years. Rancher, 65 years. Family: Wife, Jesse James; six children and 16 grandchildren.

Hobbles: Fishing, hunting, collecting western antiques and artifacts. Other facts: Member of Assiniboine Tribe. it ideas are not popular, but he believes schools can bear part of the burden for trimming the state's $200 million to $300 million deficit. The first pro- month in MSU dorm BOZEMAN (AP) A sixth arson fire in less than a month was reported Wednesday at a Montana State University dormitory. The fire caused about $100 damage in a South Hedges room, but had been extinguished by students before the fire department arrived.

MSU spokeswoman Marily We-. said officials believe the fires fn-e related and a suspect is being investigated. In addition to the dorm pyroom fire, three fires have been started in garbage rooms, one in a laundry room and one in the women's bathroom, Wessel said. Former player sentenced for assault BOZEMAN (AP) A former Montana State University basketball blayer sentenced to 90 days in jail ti'-'fot felony assault is appealing to the Montana Supreme Court. -Willard Dean, 23, was sentenced for pointing a pistol at a teammate's girlfriend in March.

In addition to the three-month jail sentence, Dean received a deferred 'sentence of six years. That means if 'he is convicted of another crime he could be sentenced to up to 20 years ia prison and fined up to $50,000. He must also complete his degree requirements at MSU, complete an -i, anger management course and pay to $5,000 in legal fees. Murder-for-hire testifies LIVINGSTON (AP) Contractor Duane Brandon took the stand in his own defense Wednesday testifying he loved his estranged wife, was upset about their impending divorce and did not try to hire a man to kill tther. I Brandon, 52, is accused of offer-I tag $10,000 worth of dirt work to Roger Gorham if he would kill Patsy Brandon.

Prosecutors allege Brandon wanted his wife dead be-cause he did not want to split the marriage's assets with her. Brandon testified he entertained thoughts of shooting himself in front of Patsy during the early stages of their divorce proceedings, even though he filed for the dissolution. The divorce request, filed 14 months ago, is still pending. Defense attorney Charles Moses 2', questioned the credibility of who taped conversations be-in! tween he and Brandon about the alleged murder plans. The tapes have been submitted as evidence.

Moses maintains Gorham set up murder scheme so. Brandon not testily against him in an arson lawsuit brought by an insur-, "'ance company. Gorham's home burned in November 199 1. "I still couldn't understand that until my wife explained that commodity flour makes very heavy bread, and the victim did say the loaf was a month old," Hawley said. The case was one of the more bizarre that Hawley, who is retiring, handled in more than 36 years as a tribal judge.

He figures he has handled more than 50,000 cases, ranging from the tragic to the comical. As a judge, he has dealt with criminal, civil, domestic and juvenile cases. Hawley's impact has been felt nationwide on American Indian courts and throughout Montana, according to Montana Supreme Court Justice John C. Harrison. "God knows Cranston deserves the highest accolades," Harrison said.

"As a public servant, he's served the whole state of Montana. His decisions have affected the whole people over many years." Reception today Cranston Hawley, the longest tenured tribal judge in the history of American Indian tribal courts, will be honored at 6 p.m. today at the Fort Belknap Bingo Hall. Hawley has been in office for more than 36 years and is retiring. Indian courts frequently are criticized because there is no separation of powers between executive and judicial branches of government.

This means court decisions and judges' jobs too often are subject to political pressure. Hawley avoided this pitfall by establishing "the appearance of separation" in enforcing a strict rule for himself and the court staff: Never have anything to do with politics. "Powers of the courts and government should be separated," he believes. "But I never had a auce sfcte pay- ments that schools use for administrative services and for sports. The second would have school districts combine into one unit to obtain bids for insurance.

Currently, school districts are spending about 10 percent of their state-paid foundation money on administration, Wanzenried said. He would require schools to open a separate account for administration, into which only 5 percent of a district's state money could be placed. If that is not enough money to cover a district's administrative costs, trustees would have to ask voters to levy more. The fund would be expected cover such things as salaries for all personnel above the principal level, the school clerk, school board expenses, legal services, the business officer, printing, purchasing and negotiations specialists. He said the plan will draw attention to the actual costs of administering school districts and encourage districts to share administrative services or even consolidate.

Wanzenried proposes that school sports programs be covered under a separate account He said such activities would be funded by fees charged to participants, by ticket sales and by booster clubs' fund-raising efforts. Again, if that is not enough money to sustain the programs, schools would go to their voters and ask for additional funding. He expects the administrative plan to save $36 million in two years and the sports plan to save $29 million over the biennium. Wanzenried said currently each of the state's 514 school districts buys its own liability, casualty and health insurance. Beverley Bodhont Photo Cranston Hawley is retiring as chief tribal judge on the Fort Belknap Reservation.

served as president for eight years. He long has advocated better training for judges and staff to improve the quality of tribal courts. 'They are courts of.record," he said. The greatest change Hawley has noted in his years on the bench is a loss of respect for the truth and for other people. "When I began, few people would story (lie) to me," he said.

"Now there is less respect for other people and their rights. And I can't The Fort Belknap Community Council appointed Hawley senior judge on his official retirement Oct 1, and he continues to handle a "minimal" docket Hawley's court has convened in hay fields, a barn, people's living rooms, the porch of the forestry building in Hays, and once in the front seat of a police car with the accused behind the divider grill. His first courtroom was so small that "if I'd had a jury trial, the jury would have had to sit outside and listen through the window." Concerned about the legality of his unorthodox court, he once asked for an opinion from Harrison, who had served as Fort Belknap tribal counsel for 10 years. Harrison told him he had the au- Five years later, they doubled it By keeping aloof from tribal politics, Hawley not only forestalled political pressure and the appearance of it, he also built a stable court system at Fort Belknap. He has recommended that he be replaced as chief judge by Associate Judge Virginia Snell Cockran, with whom he has worked for 20 years.

As one of the original seven members of the National American Indian Court Judges Association in 1967, he has had an impact on Indian courts. He has been active in the group for 14 years, and thority to convene "any damned place you want to hold court." Hawley first refused the job of tribal judge when Police Chief Joe Plumage delivered the council's request in 1956. On Plumage's second trio, however, Hawley agreed to act as judge until the council could find one. Td never been before a judge in my life," said Hawley, whose face has the weathered look of a rancher who has spent a lifetime in the saddle. He worked free the first few months, then the tribal council gave him a $10-a-month salary.

paint the reservation worse than society as a whole in some ways an Indian reservation is better." 1'v- ram "res?) ggt reff (W) rag) raj? I2Z) 4 imMnOmaS i Legal AiMerttoeaitns UgalAifrerttseraents if twIMterllaaents Iwaifcfwtittwwatt mmammmmmmmM mmammmmmtm mammmmm lmmmmtmammamammm (m ta.Mw8fteBilt -t AVIS JONES, Oka AVIS E. JONES, aka AVIS EILEEN JONES; PAUL A. YOUNG and KATHY YOUNG) RONALD A. HEARN) STATE OF MONTANA, THE STATE OP MONTANA to the above-named Paul A. Young and Kathy L.

Young Falls, MT 59403 was July 20, 1987, ond the subsequent purchaser of taid tax sale certificate it: Lee McDonald, P.O. Box 10505. Denver, Colorado 80210. The amount of the taxes LEGAL ADVERTISING DEADLINES: Pub. Day Deadline Mon Thurs.

10:30 Thurs. 10:30 Wed Fri. 1:30 3rijurs Mon. 10:30 lues. Wed.

10:30 Wed. 10:30 Prospect Park Addition to Great Falls, Cascade County, Montana, according to (he official plot or mop thereof on file in the office of the County Clerk ond Recorder of said County; together with all buildings, fixtures and Improvements thereon and all water rights, rights-of-way, easements, rents, issues, profits, in-' come, tenements, hereditaments, privileges and appurtenancet thereunto belonging, used or enioyed with said property, or any part thereof. William J. Service and Teresd A. Service, husband and wife, as Grantor, of 1413 19th Avenue South, Great Falls, Montana, conveyed the above-described property to Firtt American Title Insurance, as Trustee, to secure an obligation owed to Knutson Mortgage Corporation, as Beneficiary, by Trust Indenture, dated April 24, 1987, and recorded April 24, 1987, on Reel 192, Document 870, ond re-recorded Mgy 6.

1987, on Reel 193, Document 24, records of the Clerk and Recorder of Cot-code County, Montana. The aforesaid Beneficiary subsequently assigned its interest In the Trust Indenture to Fleet Real Estate Funding by Assignment, recorded August 27, 1987, on Reel 196, Document 66, record! of the Clerk and Recorder of Cascade County Montana. The aforesaid Trustee In the Trust Indenture was replaced by a Successor Trustee, namely, Mark E. Noennig, the undersigned. The default In the obligation, the performance of which Is secured by the aforementioned Trust Indenture, ond for which default this foreclosure it made, it the failure by the Grantor, or other person owing on obligation, or by their tuccessors-in-interest, to pay the monthly installments of $483.00 each due thereunder on the 1st day of each of the months of May, 192, through October, 1992, of which $386 29 is applied to principal and interest, ond the balance to on escrow account tor fire Insurance premiums, foxes ond mortgage Insurance premiums; ond the failure to pay accruing monthly installments, together with occrued ond accruing tatg cnarget ad Environmental Impoct Statement at provided in the Montana Environmental Policy Act, the Bureau mutt determine whether or not the application it complete within 30 days of receipt of the application.

Within 40 days of the receipt of a completed application, the Bureau will make a preliminary determination whether the permit should be Issued, issued with conditions, or denied. Any member of the oubl Ic with questions or who wishes to receive notice of the Bureau's preliminary determination, and the location where a copy of the application and me Bureau's analysis of it con be reviewed, or to submit comments en the preliminary determination, mutt contact the Bureau at the Cogswell Building, 1400 Broadway, Helena, Montana 59628, telephone (406) 444-3454. Any comments on the preliminary determination must be submitted to the Bureau within fifteen (15) dayt after the preliminary determination It issued. The notification will also contain the date when the Bureau intends to make a final decision on the application, the name of the person from whom a copy of the final decision may be obtained, and the procedure for requesting a hearing of the decision before the Board of Health and Environmental Sciences. (507324) 1217.

REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS Notice Is hereby given that the Chouteau County Free Library It requesting proposals for the services of Montana licensed architects related to a $355,000 expansion of the Library locoted at Main Fort Benton, MT. Request for proposal packets and submission requirements may be obtained from Debbie ClapsnawMary Meitsner, P.O. Box 639, Fort Benton, MT 59442, phone 406-622-5222. Proposals will be accepted until p.m. on Jan 22, 1993.

(507783) 1210,17.26. SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION NO.AOV-92-1M1 Montana Eighth Judicial District Court, Cascade County SECRETARY OF VETERANS AFFAIRS, an officer of the United Stares of America Plaintiff, vs. Representative of the above named Estate. All persons 'having claims against the said deceased are required to present their claims within four (4) months after the date of the first publication of this Notice or said claims will be forever barred. Clalmt must either be mailed to MICHAEL MANSFIELD, the Personal Representative, return receipt requested, at JAR-DINE, STEPHENSON, BLEWETT WEAVER, P.C., Attention: DONALD J.

HAMILTON, 7th Floor, Firtt National Bank Building, P.O. Box 2269, Great Foils, Montana 59403, or filed with the Clerk of the above on-titled Court. DATED thlt 2nd day of December, 1992. MICHAEL MANSFIELD Pertonol Representative (507282) 1210,17,24. NOTICETOCREOITORS NO.CDP-92-269 Cameron Ferguson, Hart-elius, Ferguson Baker, Suite 408-600 Central Plaza P.

O. Box 1629, Great Foils, MT 59403. Telephone: (406) 727-4020. Attorney for Petitioner Montana Eighth Judicial District Court, Cascade County In the Matter of the Estate of John Ogrin, Deceased. Notice It hereby given that the undersigned hat been appointed personal representative of the above-named estate.

All persons having claims against the said deceased are required to present their clalmt within four montht after the date of the first publication of this notice or taid cloims willbe forever barred. Claims must either be mailed to Hartelius. Ferguson ft Baker. P. O.

Box 1629, Great Falls. MT, 59403. or tiled with the Clerk of the obove entitled court. Dated this 11 day of November, 1992. CAMERON FERGUSON Personal Representative'! Attorney (507323) 1217,24,31.

NOTICETOCREOITORS FILE NO. BDP-92-219 Montana Eighth Judicial District, County of Cascade James R. Walsh. Smith, Walsh, Clorke 1 Gregoire. 121 Fourth Street North.

Suite 2A. O. Box 2777, Great Falls. Montana $9403-2227 Telephone (406) 727-4108 vances, and expenses of Including Trustee's and attorye't feet and costs. There Is presently owed on the obligation secured by the Trust Indenture the principal turn of $48,019.89 Plus Interest thereon at the rate of Eight and one-half percent (8.50) per annum from the 1st day of April, 1992, until paid, and late charges which are 4 of all payments more than 15 days in arrears.

If any. Other expenses to be charged against the tale proceeds include accruing late charges, escrow shortages, if any. Trustee's and attorney's feet and costs, ond expenses of foreclosure and sale. The Beneficiary hat elected to sell the above-described property to satisfy the aforementioned obligation ond has instructed the undersigned Trustee to do so. Dated this 12th day of Oc- tober, 1992.

MARK E. NOENNIG, Trustee 324 Hart-Albln Building Billings, Montana 59101 State of Montana County of Yellowstone: ss. On this 12th day of October, 1992, before me, the undersigned, a Notary Public for the State of Montana personally appeared MARK E. NOENNIG, known to me to be the person whose name it subscribed to th foregoing Instrument and acknowledged to me that he executed the same In hit capacity at Trustee. In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my Notarial Seal the day and year first above written.

(NOTARIAL SEAL) SHARON J.GRUBB Notary Public, State of Montana residing at Billings, Montana. My commission expires: 3-15-93 NOTICETOCREOITORS NO. CDP-92-281 Montana Eighth Judicial District Court, Cascade County Donald J. Hamilton. Jardlnt, Slephenson, Blewett Weaver, PC, P.O.

Box 2269, Great Falls, Montana 59403 Telephone (406) 727-5000 Attornevt for Pertonol Representative In The Matter of The Estate of Roc hell Mansfield aka ox hell K. Mansfield. Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned hat been appointed Personal Attorneys for Personal Representative In The Matter of The Estate of Dr. Wyman John Roberts, Deceased.

NOTICE IS HEREBY I VE that the undersigned has been appointed personal representative of the above-named estate. All persons having claims against the taid deceased are required to present their clalmt within four (4) months after the date of the first publication of this notice or said claims will be forever barred. Clalmt must either be mailed to CEORA K. ROBERTS, the personal representative, return receipt requested, at P.O. Box 2227, Great Falls, Montana 59403, or filed with the Clerk of the above-entitled Court.

DATED this 7th day of December, 1992. CEORA K. ROBERTS Personal Representative (507322) 1217,24.31. PUBLIC NOTICE ToWhom It May Concern: The Report of the Cobb Foundation, Containing all Information required by law, has been prepared ond It on file at the Foundation's office. 21 loth Street South, Great Falls, MT, (406)727-0888.

The report will be ovailable to any Interested citilen for a period of IM days from this date. Dated this 10th day of December 1992. Carmen Cobb Stuff! Secretary (507313) 1217, 18, If. PUBLIC NOTICE Notice of Application for Air Quality Permit pursuant to Section 75-2-211, MCA, and ARM Title 16. Chapter e.

Subchapter 11, Permit, Construction ond Operation of AirContominant Sources). Montana Power Company has filed on or about November e. 1992 an application for an air quality permit or an alteration to an existing permit from the Air Quality Bureau (Bureau) of the Environmental Sciences Oivi-' lion, Montana Deportment of Health ond Environmental Sciences. Applicant seeks opproval of its application tor Compressor station at Utopia Field. Station 035-1 ti 2.

NWV.SvVi. Sec. 14. Twp 33 North. Rge 4 East, Liberty County, Montana.

if the oopiKcnlon does not require the compilation of an tl-ll-02-Oi) BIB Fork and Llboy Mont AE l-Jl--. Bids shaii bo submitted on the form provided with the contract documents. Contract documents may bo secured at the office of The Architecture and Engineering Division, 1520 East Sixth Avenue, Helena. Montana 5620, (404) 444-3104. A contractor may bid on any number of bid packages listed in the specifications and plans.

A Proposal Form and bid security Is required for each bid package. Bids shall be accompanied by bid security meeting the requirements of the State of Montana In the amount of 10 of total bid. The successful bidder will furnish approved Performance Security and Labor and Material Security In the amount of 100 of the contract. The contractor shall comply with all fair labor practices and state statutes. Each bidder and subcontractor for work over 55,000 must have a valid Montana Public Contractor's License in the properclassiflcation.

No bidder may withdraw his bid for at least 30 days after the scheduled time for receipt of bids except at noted In the Instruction to Bidders. The Owner reserves the right to reiect any or oil bids ond to waive any Irregularities or Informalities. DEPARTMENT OF ADMINISTRATION STATE OF MONTANA (507275) 1217,24,31. NOTICE OF PENDING) TAX DEED ISSUANCE A property tax lien exists on the following described real property at a resutt of a property tax delinquency) the description of the property on which the taxes org delinquent it located In Cat-code County, Montana, and It described at follows, town Lot 13 of COOPER VALLEY ESTATES, locoted In the South Half of the Southeast Quarter of Section 32, Township 17 North. Range 2 West, P.M.M.

(Parcel 37351 10. recording reference Deed Reel 170. Page 1601) The dote that the property taxes became delinquent was December l86i the date that the property tax lien attached as a resutt of a tax sale to Cascade County. out house. Box 254, Croat ATTORNEY Conitltutlon Rtvlflon "TfTho Fort Belknap Review Committee li ,17 accepting applicotionslet-JJ fefso Interest.

Fort Belknap I Community Council. RR 1, 2 J-Bcx 66, Harlem, MT S5M. I fOi) 353-2205 ext. 462. Clot-2" Itrii date: December 23, 1W2.

7 (507305) 1213,17,20. INVITATION FOR BIOS it bids will be received Amlil 2:00 PM on January im ond will be publicly opened and read aloud in the of the Architecture Engineering Division, i 1520 East Sixth Avenue, Helena, Montana for Install Overheod Garooo ViCeorj, Various Montana Facilities, (Bid No. 1: Bit-V 'm end Red leago Mont ciendive AE Ml let City Forsyth Mont AB 1-i JI-02-07)! (Bid No. 2: Three Bit Sky, Ennls, and (-' Harrison -Mont Ae1-ll-l-'i 19 02) Twin Bridges ond Butte n.Mont AE l-Jl-03-)i (Bid i No. 1: Chester, Shelby and Cut Bank -Mont AE tl-i142- Hi Great Falls Mont AM 'i Lewlstewn, Stan-tk ford ond Roundup -Mont AE tMI-M)l AND, (Bid No.

4: Missoula. Phllllpsburf i and Clearwater Mont A8 due. Including penalities, interest, and costs, at of the date of this notice of pending tax deed Issuance It listed at follows: Delinquent taxes $385.62 Penalties $7.58 Interest S176.73 Costt 0 TOTAL $569.93 which amount must bo paid for the property tax lien to be liquidated. The dote that the redemption period expires or expired it February 22. 1993.

If all taxes, penalties. Interest, and costs are not paid to the County Treasurer on or prior to the date on which the redemption period expires or on or prior to the date which the county treasurer will otherwise Issue a tax deed that a tax deed may be Issued to the Purchaser on the day following the date on which the redemption period expires or on the date on which the County Treasurer will otherwise issue a tax deed. The business address and telephone number of the County Treasurer of Cot-code County who ft responsible for issuing the tax deed It at follows: ADDRESS: Cascade County Courthouse, P.O. Box 2549, Groat Falls, Montana 59403 Telephone Number: (406) 761-6700 The name of the Interested parties In the above Described real property for whom the address it unknown It: Houlmiero, Thlt published Notice meets the legal requirements for Notice of pending tax deed Issuance. The interested party's rights in the property may be in leopardy.

Dated thlt 10th day of December, 1992. LEE MCDONALD Purchaser and Applicant (507311) 1217,24. NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE To be sold tor cash at Trustee's Sale on the 26th day of February. 1993, at 1:30 o'clock P.M., at the West door of the Cascade County Courthouse, Great Falls. Montana it the fallowing property: Lots 21 and 23.

Block 20, you are nereoy summoned to answer the Complaint herein which Is filed in the office of the Clerk of this Court, a copy of which it herewith served upon you, ond to file your answer and serve a copy thereof upon the Plaintiff within twenty (20) dayt after the service of this Summons, exclusive of the day of service; ond in cose of your failure to appear or an twer, iudgment will be taken against you by defalult tor the relief demanded in the Complaint. The obove entitled action has been commenced to obtain a declaration that a certain Installment Contract for Sale of Real. Estate dated December 29, 1983, in which Plaintiff it teller and the Defendants, Paul A. Young and Kathy L. Young, were the original buyers, has been terminated and is of no further force and effect and to quiet Plaintiff's title In the real property which It the tubiect of told contract against the claims of all Defendants named In thlt action.

The real property which It the tubiect of thlt action and the aforesaid Installment Contract tor Sale of Real Estate It situated in the County of Cascade, State of Montana, and it described at follows: Lot Block 138, Great Foils Water Power ond Townslte Company's First Addition to Great Foils Townslte, Cascade County, Montana, according to the official map or plot thereof, on tile In the office of the Clerk and Recorder of said County. WITNESS my hand and the Seal of taid Court thlt 3rd day of December, 1992. (COURT SEAL) Clerk of Court By: L. Life, Deputy Clerk M. O.

wordal. Church, Harris, Johnson 4, Williams. P.O. Box 1645. Great Foils, MT 59403 Telephone: (406)761-3000 Attornevt tor plaintiff (5072811 1218, 17,24.

Sell anything and everything with a Classified Ad. 791-1420. --f 1 1.