Casper Star-Tribune from Casper, Wyoming • 21

Star-Tribune, Casper, Wyo B7 Tuesday, July 29, 1 986 Legal Notice Legal Notice 1 Legal Notice Star-TribuneRick Sorenson We have won our major point' on park responsibility, Cleveland Amory says Victory for bison claimed Animal protection group celebrates quidated damages If the successful Bidder refuses or fails to enter Into a Contract or to furnish a Contractor Labor and Material Bonds, and meet the required provisions for Insurance, in accordance with the specifications, within 10 days after being notified of the award ot the Contract. Note: Cashier's checks, personal checks, certified checks, cash, or anything other than a properly executed Bid Bond win not be acceptable. Labor and Material Payment Bond Shan be furnished by the successful Bidder in the amount of 100 of the estimated cost ol $45,000 00 lor the work to be done lor all campus facilities during the term ol the contract. Such Labor and Material Payment Bond shall be accompanied by a certified copy ol Power ol Attorney and shall be signed or countersigned by a Wyoming resident agent ot the bonding company. No Bidder may withdraw his proposal lor a period of 30 days after the scheduled closing time for the receipt ol proposals Preference shall be given to Wyoming Contractors as defined by Wyoming Preference Acl ol 1971.

Wyoming Statutes Annotated. Section 6-6-101. in accordance with the provisions of Secon 16-6-102 Attention is also called to the provisions ol Wyoming Statutes 18-6-103 with respect to subcor.tractors by a successful resident Bidder The Owner reserves the privilege ol rejecting any or all proposals, or waiving any irregularities or informalities in any proposal or in the bidding. THE TRUSTEES OF THE UNIVERSITY OF WYOMING By; Thomas K. Anderes Deputy to the Vice-President for Finance DATED July.

1986 Legal No 6324 Publish: July 18. 23 and 29. 1986 FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE Default in payment ol principal and interest having occurred on a promissory note dated June 3. 1980. and a real estate mortgage ot even date securing said note, which instruments were executed by mortgagor, named James A.

Germon, and given to mortgagee, named Rocky Mountain Federal Savings and Loan Association, which mortgage was recorded on June 4, 1980. as Instrument No. 290826, said recording being in the records ol the office of the County Clerk and ex-officio Register of Deeds of Natrona County. Wyoming; and said mortgage having been assigned by Rocky Mountain Federal Savings and Loan Assocition to Wyoming Community Development Authority by that certain Assignment ol Mortgage, dated June 11, 1980, and recorded on June 20, 1980. as Instrument No.

291751. in the records of the office of the County Clerk and ex-officio Register of Deeds of Natrona County, Wyoming; and the obligations under said promissory note and mortgage having been assumed from James A. Germon and Timothy J. Jobe and Emily R. Jobe by instruments of assumption dated on or about January 23, 1986; and, whereas, the mortgage contains a power ot sale which, by reason of said default, the owner of said note and mortgage declares to have become operative; and no suit or proceeding having been instituted at law to recover the debt secured or any part thereof, and no suit or proceeding having been instituted and the same discontinued; and.

whereas, written notice of intent to foreclose the mortgage by advertisement and sale has been served upon the record owner and the party in possession of the mortgaged premises at least ten days prior to the commencement of this publication, and the amount due upon said mortgage on the date of first publication of this notice of sale being $65,007.65 principal, together with $3,617.33 accrued interest and late charges, plus attorney's fees, costs expended, and accruing interest; NOW, THEREFORE, the owner of said note and mortgage will have the mortgage foreclosed as by law provided by causing the mortgaged property to be sold at public vendue by the Sheriff or Deputy Sheriff to the highest bidder for cash at 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon on the 18th day of August, 1 986 at the front door 61 the Natrona County Courthouse in Casper, Wyoming, tor application on the amount secured by the mortgage, said mortgaged property being described as follows, to-wit: The North 80 Feet of Lot 6, Block 199, in the City ol Casper, Natrona County. Wyoming, together with all buildings and improvements thereon situate. WYOMING COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY Legal No. 6275 Publish: July 15, 22, 29 and August 5. 1986 Worland woman dies on U.S.

20 WORLAND (AP) A 19-year-old Worland woman was killed Saturday in a one-vehicle accident on U.S. Highway 20 near Worland, according to the Wyoming Highway Patrol. A patrol spokeswoman said Robbyn Rosales was reported dead on arrival at Wakhakie County Memorial Hospital on Saturday after the car she was riding in left the highway and hit two light poles. The spokeswoman said Rosales was riding in a small pickup driven by Jose Ricardo Rosales 21, also of Worland, about six miles north of Worland when the vehicle missed a curve. The pickup went off the right side of the road, striking a light pole and continuing a sideways slide.

The vehicle struck another light pole before stopping. Jose Rosales was admitted to Washakie County Memorial Hospital for observation after suffering arm and face injuries, while a third passenger, 18-month-old Matthew Rosales, was flown to a Billings, hospital after suffering head, chest, lung and internal injuries in the accident. F.E. Warren builder faces job-bias suit CHEYENNE (AP) McCarty Construction a Texas-based company working at F.E. Warren Air Force Base here, is being sued by a Wyoming woman who claims she couldn't get a job because she wasn't beautiful.

In a sex discrimination lawsuit filed Wednesday in U.S. District Court, Glenna Skelly claims she sought a job with the company Sept. 16, 1985. Skelly was told there were no openings, but she filled out a job application, the suit says. While she was filling out the form, foreman Danny Becka hired a man, who was told to begin work the next day, the lawsuit says.

The lawsuit says Skelly overheard Becka saying that "He would not hire any female as a laborer, especially one as ugly as Skelly." Skelly's lawyers are asking for an undisclosed amount of punitive and actual damages and a jury trial. Workshop for artists planned in Riverton RIVERTON The Wyoming Council on the Arts and Arts in Action of Riverton will sponsor a workshop Sept. 6 to help the state's visual artists market their wares, according to a news release. Libby Platus, who has lectured around the country on the of selling arts and crafts, will present the workshop from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.

at the school district Administration Building in Riverton. There is a registration fee of either $25 for early registration, before Aug. 1, or $35 for artists registering after that date. For more information, contact Arts in Action at 856-6836. Keyhole Expo offers contry music contest KEYHOLE STATE PARK The Wyoming Recreation Commission has announced the Keyhole Expo here Sept.

6-7 will include an opportunity for country music bands to test their skills. Sept. 7, the Expo will feature the big country and western music contest from 1-4 p.m. All interested country band representatives can contact Sharon Bollinger at 777-6314 or Kathi Voiles at 736-2259 for more information. Apple Festival races planned in Lander LANDER The annual Apple Festival Triathlon will be Aug.

23-24, ccording to a news release. The four seperate events are the Relay Triathlon, Aug. 23, 8 a.m.; Junior Triathlon, Aug. 23, 9 a.m.; Bud Light Wyoming Classic, Aug. 24, 8 a.m.; Citizens Race, Aug.

24, 9 a.m. All events begin and end at the Lander Community Pool. Anyone interested in participating or helping should contact Ed Porthan, 332-2156. the date of this notice Is Eighty-Four Thousand Eight Hundred Thirty-Seven Dollars and Nineteen Cents ($84,837.19) unpaid principal, interest and taxes, plus interest to date of the sale from Jury 22. 1986, plus attorney's tees and costs of the foreclosure action; said sale to take place at the front door of the Natrona County Courthouse Building, Casper.

Wyoming. DATED this 22nd day of July, 1986. PETER G. ARNOLD 2020 Carey Ave. Suite 620 O.

Box 1466 Cheyenne, WY 82001 (367)634-2002 ATTORNEY FOR: Citicorp Homeowners. Services. Inc. P.O.Box 790014 St Louis. MO 631790014 Legal No.

6234 Publish: July 22. 29. August 5 and 12. I986 BEFORE THE OIL AND GAS CONSERVATION COMMISSION OF THE STATE OF WYOMING The lollowing matters wit come before this Commission on Tuesday. August 12.

1986. to be included with other matters also being advertised on that date, to be heard at 9 00. A or as soon thereafter as they may be heard or on any subsequent days during which the Commission remains in session in the Conference Room of the office of the State Oil and Gas Supervisor, 777 West First Street. Casper, Woming: Cause No. 1.

Order No. 4. Docket No. 254-88. called on application of Osborn Heirs Company for an order from the Commission establishing forty (40) acre drilling and spacing units lor the production ol oil and gas Irom the Minnelusa Formation underlying the following-described lands in the Terrace Field.

Campbell County. Wyoming, to wit: Township 51 North. Range 69 West. 6th M. Section 12: E'i SE'-4, NW' NEV S''t NEV Further, the requested wed location for each drilling and spacing unit is to be in the center ol each forty (C-40) acre unit with two hundred leet (200') of tolerance in any direction.

This application was tiled by Attorney S. Thmas Throne. Cause No. 2. Order No.

4. Docket No. 255-86, called on application ol Osborn Heirs Company lor an order Irom the Commission compulsorify pooling all non-consenting interests in the following-described forty (40) acre Minnelusa Formation drilling and spacing units in the Terrace Field. Campbell County, Wyoming, to wit: Township 61 North, Range 69 West, 6th P.M. Section 12: SWta SE.

NE'4 SE'i SEV NWV. NE'i, SWVi NE'i, SEV. NE1. This application was filed by Attorney S. Thomas Throne.

Any Interested firm, person, or corporation shall be entitled to appear at the time and place aforesaid to be heard by the Commission, and the applications may be Inspected In the office ot the undersigned, 777 West First Street, Casper. Wyoming. If there are any protests in either' ot the two above-described matters, please make such known to the State Oil and Gas Supervisor at least three (3) working days before the hearings. WYOMING OIL AND GAS CONSERVATION COMMISSION Donald B. Basko Secretary Legal No.

6446 Publish: July 29. 1988 CALL FOR BID Notice is hereby given that the Trustees ol the University ol Wyoming, Laramie. Wyoming, hereinafter referred to as the "Owner" will receive sealed proposals in Merica Hall. Room 214. University of Wyoming, Laramie, Wyoming, up to but not later than July 31 1986 at 3:00 P.M., for award of a Contract lor construction of: 1986 CAMPUS PAINTING RESTORATION Such proposals will be received by the Owner and will be opened and publicly read aloud at the above stated time.

Each proposal must conform and be responsive to all the pertinent Contract Documents. Copies of the Contract Documents are now on file and open to public inspection in the office ol the Owner's Project Repre-sentataive, Mr. Forrest Selmer, Manager, Facilities Engineering, Service Building University ot Wyoming, Laramie. Wyoming 82071 The Owner invites bias as follows and as hereinafter described: Per square toot bid and time material for providing all labor. Materials, equipment, and services necessary to perform all work to complete the project as shown on the Drawings and as outlined in the specifications.

The work shall commence immediately upon receipt ot a written Notice to Proceed and terminate June 30, 1987. Copies ol Contract Documents may be obtained from the Owner's Project Representative upon request. All requests shall be accompanied by a $25.00 refundable deposit. All deposits will be totally refunded to the successful bidder and all unsuccessful bidders upon the return of the Contract Documents in good condition. Each proposal must be accompanied by a Bid Bond, executed by the Bidder, as Principal, and a satisfactory surety company, executed in favor of the Owner In the amount ol 5 ol the estimated amount ol $45,000.00.

During the time ot this Contract, work In the amount of $100 10 $45,000.00 shall be designated to the Contractor. Bid bond shall be accompanied by a certified copy of Power ol Attorney and be signed or countersigned by a Wyoming resident agent ot the bonding company. The Bid Bond will be retained by the Owner as N- NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE Default having been made in the condition ol that certain Real Estate Mortgage dated September 28, 1983, given by Michael J. Talmadge and Ula J. Talmadge, Husband and Wife, mortgagors, to Security Pacific Mortgage Corporation, and thence assigned on December 29th, 1984, to The New York Guardian Mortgagee Corporation, Mortgagee, to secure the payment ol one certain promissory note ol $92,900 00 (Ninety Two Thousand Nine Hundred and 00100) ol even date therewith, which mortgage embraces the following described real estate, to wit: Lots 7 and 8.

Block 28, Town ol Edgerton, Natrona County, Wyoming, which mortgage was on November 7, 1983, duly recorded as Instrument No. 3611478, and which assignment was on February 13. 1985, duly recorded as Instrument No. 384078 ol Mortgage Deed Records, in the office ol the County Clerk and Ex-oflicio Register of Deeds ol Natrona County, Wyoming; and WHEREAS, title to the above described real estate was conveyed by Michael J. Talmadge and Ula J.

Talmadge. Husband and Wife, to George W. Reich III, pursuant to a Warranty Deed dated November 6. 1985, which Warranty Deed was on November 19. 1985.

duly recorded as Instrument No. 398349, of Mortgage Deed Records, in the office of the County Clerk and Ex-OI-ticio Register of Deeds of Natrona County. Wyoming; and WHEREAS, a default in said mortgage has occurred by reason of the failure of both the mortgagors. Michael Talmadge and Ula Talmadge. and the owners by conveyance.

George Reich III to pay the principal and interest due thereon when the same became due and payable, and said mortgagee has exercised its option to declare the debt secured thereby to be due and payable in lull, and is now proceeding according to law to advertise and sell said property to satisfy the same; and WHEREAS, no suit or proceeding has been instituted at Law to recover the debt remaining secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof; and WHEREAS, the Mortgagee has given proper notice of its intention to foreclose pursuant to Section 34-4-103 ol the Wyoming Statutes. 1 977. NOW. THEREFORE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the above described real estate will be offered tor sale and sold by the Sheriff of Natrona County.

Wyoming, or his deputy, to the highest bidder, for cash at public venue at the front door of the Courthouse in Casper. Wyoming, at the hour of 10 00 a.m. on August 26. 1986. that the amount due and owing at the date ol this notice is $94,367.73, plus Interest and attorneys lees, together with costs ot this foreclosure action.

New York Guardian Mortgagee Corporation Mortgagee Ernest W. Halle Attorney lor Mortgagee P.O. Box 826 Cheyenne, WY 82003-0826 (307)634-4111 Legal No. 6282 Publish; July 15, 22. 29 and August 5.

1986 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE Default having occurred on a Mortgage dated December 20. 1982, given by Patrick Lee Lamport Carol E. Lamport, husband and wife, to First Wyoming Bank-Casper, Wyoming, to secure the payment of a Promissory Note in the amount of Seventy-Seven Thousand Five Hundred Dollars ($77,500.00) of even date therewith, which Mortgage encumbered the following described real property: Lot 2. Block 4, Brookhurst Subdivision. Natrona County, Wyoming, which Mortgage was duly recorded on December 21, 1982, as Instrument 343595.

at the Office of the County Clerk of Natrona County, Wyoming; and WHEREAS, that Mortgage was assigned to The Kissell Company on the 20th day of December, 1982, which Assignment was duly recorded on December 21 1982, as Instrument 343596, at the Office ot the County Clerk of Natrona County, Wyoming; and WHEREAS, that Mortgage was further assigned to Citicorp Homeowners, Services, Inc. on the 1st day of April, 1985, wnich Assignment was duly recorded on May 24, 1985, as Instrument 388778. at the Office of the County Clerk of Natrona County, Wyoming; and WHEREAS, the responsibility for paying that Promissory Note and complying with the terms ol that Mortgage was assumed by Ruben Servantez. a single man; and WHEREAS, the default has occurred by reason of failure of Ruben Servantez. Jr.

to pay the principal and interest due thereon when the same became due and payable, and other defaults of performance under the terms of the Mortgage and the Promissory Note secured thereby, and the Mortgage providing that the entire balance will become due at the option Of the Mortgagee or its assignees upon default, and the Mortgagee's assignee hereby electing to declare the entire debt secured thereby to be due and payable as provided by law; and WHEREAS, no suit or proceeding has been Instituted at law to recover the debt remaining secured by said Mortgage or any part thereof. NOW THEREFORE, notice is hereby given that the above-described real property will be offered for sale and sold by the Sheriff ol Natrona County, or his Deputy, to the highest and best bidder lor cash, at public vendue, at the hour ot 10:00 o'clock A M. on the 20th day ot August, 1 988, that the amount due and owing at bullets, loud noises and flashing lights. Amory said he will review a letter from Yellowstone superintendent Bob Barbee before he issues a formal comment on the park's proposals. But he said the fact the Park Service has made the proposals is proof the agency is accepting the responsibility for the buffalo.

Amory said the Fund for Animals simply is trying to keep the animals from being shot by hunters. "It's an assassination, not a hunt," he said. "Even some of the hunters have admitted that." Because of the Park Service's proposals, Amory said his group may opt not help the Church Universal and Triumphant put up its own fence on the Royal Teton Ranch. However, he said members of his organization still will meet with ranch President Ed Francis to discuss the options. tional Park Service to recognize it has an obligation to protect the buffalo and keep them from wandering from Yellowstone and facing hunters' bullets.

"We have won our major point," Amory said. During the initial buffalo hunting season from December to June 30, a total of 57 buffalo werE shot 41 in the Gardiner area and 16 near West Yellowstone. The previous year, wardens from the state Department of Fish, Wildlife and Parks shot 88 buffalo, most of them on the Royal Teton Ranch owned by the Church Universal and Triumphant. A new buffalo season authorized by the state Fish and Game Commission began July 1 and runs through June 30 of next year. In addition to a short fence coupled with natural barriers, the Park Service said last week it also may try "adverse conditioning" to keep the buffalo in the park.

That could include use of rubber LIVINGSTON, Mont. (AP) The president of the Fund for Animals, a national animal rights group, is claiming victory in its battle with the National Park Service over the buffalo controversy in and around Yellowstone National Park. "I think the general idea is the Park Service has admitted that they have a responsibility to these bison," fund President Cleveland Amory of New York City said this week. Last week, the Park Service unveiled a plan to construct a fence and cattle guard to keep buffalo from leaving the Lamar Valley-Blacktail Plateau area in Yellowstone during the winter. Amory's group unsuccessfully sought a court injunction to stop the state of Montana's buffalo hunt, and its suit still is pending in court.

Amory said Thursday the litigation is aimed at getting the Na Bed tax proposed for Sheridan: Let tourists pay to recruit others "We're not looking at running this program once it is established," said Seagrave, who added her committee includes members of the hotel-motel industry and Fort Phil Kearny-Bozeman Trail Association. "We think it's really important to the economic stability of the community. We've got to bring bodies here, in significant numbers. That can be done by tourism and conventions." Seagrave said a survey by her office revealed that Wyoming and Montana had been the only two states in the country without a bed tax in effect or ready to go into effect before the Legislature took its action. "It's time we take advantage of something that is so widespread," she said.

have those being recruited (for tourism) pay for that recruitment," said Janet Seagrave, group member and executive director of the Sheridan County Economic Development Council. "This business is like anything else, it's competitive. We've got to be out there in the marketplace. People aren't going to fall into our laps." Teton County voters have already approved the tax for motels there and Carbon County residents have obtained enough signatures to place the issue on the general election budget. Supporters- of the tax in Sheridan County hope to generate $75,000 a year with the tax.

The money would be administered by a board appointed by local government entities. SHERIDAN (AP) A 2 percent lodging or "bed tax" paid by tourists in Sheridan County would give the county the muscle it needs in fighting for its piece of the tourism market, according to a group of county residents. About 22 residents, following the lead of several other Wyoming counties, have banded together in a petition campaign designed to put the question of a lodging tax on the November general election ballot. The tax, to be applied to hotels, motels and campgrounds in the county, would raise money for the marketing of tourism in Sheridan County as allowed under a new law adopted by the Legislature during its budget session. "This is a good opportunity to Another pitch made for beef packer Wyoming, Nebraska officials meet with Con-Agra CASH! A sight for sore eyes! Guaranteed results or your money back.

Call our Classified Department already closed at least two of their plants, gave the delegation a warm reception but did not make any kind of a commitment, Fallat said. "They thought we have a good potential in the area," he said. "But they said they thought we are several years away in the cattle shift (needed for a) packing plant. Their situation would not lend itself to (establishment of a plant) right now." The joint venture between Wyoming and Nebraska is part of an effort to draw businesses to the "WyoBraska Resource Area" in southeastern Wyoming and western Nebraska. earlier this year.

"We're making a strong effort and basically this is an effort we plan to continue," he said. "We plan to continue talking to various meat processors as often as possible." The visit to Con-Agra officials does not mean either state has given up hopes that IBP will establish a plant in the area between Wheatland and Bridgeport, he added. "Our situation is we can't wait for any particular group to make their decision," he said. "That takes time and we want to keep working toward that goal." Con-Agra officials, who have CHuYENNE (AP) Wyoming and Nebraska officials have met with a second national meat packing company in a new attempt to establish a meat packing plant near the border of the two states. Collin Fallat, of the Wyoming Department of Agriculture, and Jim Merigan, of the Wyo-Braska Feeders Association, met earlier this month with Con-Agra, a national corporation with several meat packing facilities in the country.

Fallat, Agriculture Department director of planning and development, said the visit was similar to one representatives of both states paid Iowa Beef Producers Sullivan asks ICC to stop move CASPER Democratic gubernatorial candidate Mike Sullivan urged the Interstate Commerce Commission to prevent the Chicago and Northwestern Railroad from discontinuing its rail service to Riverton, a campaign release said. Sullivan wrote to the ICC saying the plan is "contrary to the interests of Fremont County and the state of Wyoming.".