PAGE 6
THE SUNDANCE TIMES
J~U~Y7,1993
STATE OF
COUNTY OF CROOK
JOHN J. HOUNSLOW
A. HOUNSLOW,
WYOMING }
)ss.
)
and FRANCES
Vl.
Plaintiffs,
GERALD M. MOREL and LOIS A.
MOREL, husband and wife,
Defendants.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT
SIXTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
l
l
l
) Docket No. 6376
)
)
}
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that under a Decree of Foreclosure and
Judgment issued by the District Court of the Sixth Judicial District of
Wyoming for the Cou nty of Crook in the above entitled aetlon on the 9th
day of December, 1992, I am commanded to sell the following described
real property, all of which Is located in Crook County, Wyoming:
Townshlv 5.3 North, Range 68 West, 6ttl I'.M., Crook Count¥~
Kmmlag
Section 12: SEI/4SWl/4
Section 13: El~2, EI/2Wl/2
Section 22:E1 ~2El/2
Section 23: Wl/2. SI/2NE]/4, SEI/4
Section 24: SWI/4NWI/4, E l/2NWI/4, N I/2SWI/4, NE I/4
Section 26: N I/2N I/2
Section 27: NEI/4NEI/4
Containing 1,800 acres, more or less.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a! the hour of l 0:00 a.m. on the 12th
day ofJan uary, 1993, at the front door of the Crook Cou nty Courthouse,
309 Cleveland, Sundance, Wyoming, I will In obedlenee io the afore-
mentioned Decree of Foreclosure and Judgment, sell the above-described
property to satisfy the claims against the property in the total amount
of $421,834.65.
To thls amount due and owing will be added accrued interest, sheriffs
fees, publication costs, and expenses of the sale as are reasonable and
necessary.
DATED this I0 day of December, 1992.
SHERIFF OF CROOK COUN'IY, WYOMING
Crlston Mellott
STEVENS, EDWARDS & HALI.CK~'K
Attorneys for Plaintiffs
Post Office Box 1148
Gillette, WY 82717- 1148
Publish: December 17, 24, 3 l, 1992; Janumy 7, 1993
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE SIXTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
WITHIN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF CROOK
AND STATE OF WYOMING
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF )
JOYCE M. LOBBAN, ) Probate No. 4895
Deceased. )
NOTICE OF PROBATE
TO ALL PERSONS INrI~I"hESTED IN SAID ESTATE:
You are hereby notified that. on the 16th day of December, 1992, the
Last Will and Testament of the decedent was admitted Io probate by the
above Court and Johnle Slngeri was appointed Per~mal Representa-
tive. Any action to set aside the Will shall be filed In the Court within
three (3) months from the date of the first publication of this notice, or
thereafter be forever barred.
Notice Is further given that all persons Indebted to the decedent or to
her Estate are requested to make Immediate paymen t to the undersigned
at HUGHES & DUMBRII.L, P.O. Box 456, Sundance, Wyoming 82729.
Creditors having clahns against the decedent or lhe estate are required
to file them in duplicate with the necessary vouchers, In the office of the
Clerk of Court, on or before three [3) months after the date of the first
publication of this notice, and If such claims are not so filed, unless
otherwise allowed or paid, they will be forever barred.
DATED this 17 day of December, 1992.
JOHNIE SINGERT
Personal Representative
Ihabllsh: December 24, 31, 1992; Jantiary 7, 1993
BEFORE THE PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION OF WYOMING
IN THE MATTER OF THE APPLICATION OF l
TRI-COUNTY ELECTRIC ASSOCIATION, INC. )
TO FILE TARIFF8 ON LESS THAN 30 DAYS )
NOTICE TO PAB8 ON TO ITS MEMBERS AND ) DOCKET NO.
CONSUMERS A DECRF~%SE IN ITS WHOLE- ) IO014-CP-92-14
SALE POWER COST OF $1,047,364 WITH A )
PROPOSED EFF~ DATE OF DECEMBER)
26, 19@2 }
NOTICE AND ORDER
(Issued December 21, 1992)
This matter is before the Commission upon the November 23, 1992,
application of Tri-County Electric/~ssoclatlon, Inc., hereinafter referred
to as "IYI-County Electric Association, Inc., Applicant or the Company,
for authority to pass on a decrease In Its wholesale power costs, as set
forth more fully below.
The Commission having reviewed the application and proposed tariff
sheets, as well as the applicable law, and being otherwise advised in the
premises, FINDS and CONCLUDES:
1. Tri-County Electric Association, Inc. Is a public utility as defined In
W.S. §37-1-101(a)(vl) and, as such, the Commission has Jurisdiction
pursuant to W.S. §37-2- I 12.
2. The application requests to pass on a decrease in Its wholesale
power costs. Tri-County's primary supplier, Basin Electric Power Co-
operative has reduced Its demand and energy charges while the Western
Area Power AdminlstraUon has Increased Its demand and energy
charges. The net result of these power costa changes Is a reduction to
"IYi-County of $1,047,364 per year.
3. Pursuant to §3249 and 250 of the Commission's Rules, a uti!Ity may
pass on prospective wholesale cost increases or decreases to its
customers, subject to notice, possible hearing and refund. The appli-
cation of Tri-County EIectrlc Association, Inc. conforms generally to
such rules.
4. The application of Tri-County Electric Association, Inc. Is on file with
the Commission at its offices in Cheyenne, Wyoming, and at the offices
of Tri-County Electric Association, Inc. in Sundance. Wyoming, and
may be inspected by any interested person during regular business
hours.
5. Anyone desiring to file a statement, representation, protest or
request for hearing concerning the application of qYI-County Electric
Association, Inc. herein must do so on or before January 18, 1993.
IT IS THEREFORE ORDERED THAT:
1. Pursuant to open meeting action taken on December 9, 1992, the
application of Tri-County Electric Assocla' m, Inc. for authority to pass
on a decrease in its wholesale power costs, for an effective date of
December 26, 1992, should be, and the same hereby Is, approved,
subject to protest, investigation, hearing, change, refund, and such
other and further order as the Commission may deem necessary.
2. The tariffs filed with this application are hereby accepted for filing.
3. This Order Is effective immediately.
MADE and ENTERED at Cheyenne, Wyoming on December 2 l, 1992.
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION OF WYOMING
BIL TUCKER, Chairman
STEVE ELLENBECKER, Commissioner
(SEAL)
DOUGIds, S J. MOENCH, Assistant Secretary
and Commission Counsel
Publish: December 31, 1992; January 7, 14, 1993
EOL
Curdled hollandaise
with some sour cream.
sauce may be smoothed
BEFORE THE PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION OF WYOMING
IN THE MATTER OF THE APPLICATION )
OF TRI-COUNTY ELECTRIC AflSOCIATION, )
INC. TO MAKE REVISIONS TO ITS EXPERI- ) DOCKET NO.
MENTAL RATE SCHEDULE AND TARIFF } I0014-CP-@2-15
RATE RIDER, WITH A PROPO6ED EFFECTIVE}
DATE OF DECEMBER 26, 1992 }
NOTICE AND ORDER
(Issued December 21, 1992)
This matter Is before the Commission upon the November 23, 1992,
application of Tri-County Electric Association, Inc., hereinafter referred
to as Tri-County Electric Association, Inc., Applicant or the Company,
for authority to make changes to its Time-of-Day Rate Schedule, as set
forth more fully below.
The Commission having reviewed the application and proposed tariff
sheets, as well as the applicable law, and being otherwise advised in the
premises, FINDS and CONCLUDES:
1. "[Yl-County Electric Association, Inc. Is a public utility as defined in
W.S. 37-1-101(a)(vi) and, as such, the Commission has Jurisdiction
pursuant to W.S. 37-2-112.
2. The application requests to extend the off-peak (lower rate) period
by two hours; to replace the current off-peak (higher rate) declining
block rate structure with a flat Kwh charge; to reduce the on-peak Kwh
charge; and to clarify and simplify tariff language. The Time-of-Day rate
schedule Is voluntary and requires installation of storage heating
equipment by the customer. Each of these changes will benefit the
customers and the overall revenue Impact to the utility Is a reduction
of $1,080 per year.
3. The application of Tri-County Electric Association, Inc. conforms
generally to the rules of the Public Service Commission and addresses
a beneficial service to its customers, which is voluntary.
4. "['he application of Tri-County Electric Association, Inc. Is on file with
the Commission at its offices in Cheyenne, Wyoming, and may be
Inspected by any interested person during regular business hours.
5. Anyone desiring to file a statement, representation, protest or
request for hearing concerning the application of Tri-County Electric
Association, Inc. herein must do so on or before January 18, 1993.
IT 1S THEREFORE ORDERED THAT;
1. Pursuant to open meeting action taken on December 9, 1992, the
applleaUon of Tri-County Electric Association, Inc. for authority to
make changes to Its Time-of-Day Rate Schedule, for an effective date of
December 26, 1992, should be, and the same hereby is, approved,
subject to protest, Investigation, hearing, change, refund, and such
other and further order as the Commission may deem necessary.
2. The tariffs filed with this application are hereby accepted for filing.
3. This Order Is effectively Immediately.
MADE and ENTERED at Cheyenne, Wyoming, this 21 st day of
December, 1992.
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION OF WYOMING
BIL TUCKER, Chairman
STEVE ELLENBECKER, Commissioner
(SEre.)
DOUGLAS J. MOENCH, Assistant Secretary
Publish: December 31, 1992; January 7, 14, 1993
Kathy Olson 548
Irene Buckmiller 496
Linda Blakeman 494
HIGH GAME
Kathy Olson 219
Judy Meisner 197
Motorist Assist I Llnda Blakeman 191
Dec. 28
Alarm went off In the Aladdin 0
area. Officers responded and ev- Nite wl League
erything checked out okay. The
Highway Patrol assisted in the~4~~4~*~4~A
checkout January 3, 1993
REDDI report on Hwy 24 in the Hot Spot 38 I/2-25 I/2
Hulett area. Cowboy Bar 37-27
Dec. 29 Sundance Times 36-28
A coal truck slid off the road and Joe's 34-30
blocked traffic on the Warren Peak Gazette 33-31
Road. Officers assisted with traffic Misfits 30-34
control. Aro Restaurant 26-38
Dec. 30 Sheps 21 1/2-42 1/2
A minor accident reported at Pine MEN'S HIGH GAME
Haven. Officers responded, no In- Scott Buckley 234
Juries, the vehicle was removed Rich Hillman 200
from the scene. Darcy Remington (Sub) 199
A civil complaint was reported by MEN'S HIGH SERIES
a Sundance business. Officers re- Scott Buckley 565
sponded and talked to all parties R/ch Hlllman 528
Involved. No complaints have been Darcy Remington 515
signed. WOMEN'S HIGH O~
Dec. 31 Settle Vrana 214
A one-vehlcle accident in the Brenda Wagner 179
Beulah area. Minor damage to re- Patty Allen 170
hlcle and to property. The subject WOII~,N'S HIGH SERIES
was Issued a citation. Hazel Baker (Sub) 503
Three speeding violations wereBettie Vrana 500
reported. Brenda Wagner 492
Assisted the Sundance Police TEAM HIGH GAME
Department in reference to a civil Cowboy Bar 890
disturbance In the Sundance area. Joe's 815
One male subject was arrested Hot Spot 807
and charged with OWl. TEAM HIGH 8~
Jan. I Cowboy Bar 2429
Suspicious circumstances were Sundance Tlmes 2317
reported in the Sundance area.Hot Spot 2287
Officers checked and everything UNIQUE SCORES
was okay. Donny Annis 3-10
REDDI report 1-90 between
Moorcroft and Gillette. All County,
Moorcroft, Sundance and Spearf- W~
lsh, SD officers were notified.
Spearfish Police Department had
contact. ~L~. ~. ~.~. ~. A ~. ~..A.
Report of a suspicious vehicle in 'r4rv-~-v'~'v"w'~ ~" ~ "~ .,
the Buckmiller subdivision. Offlc- JUSTICE CO~
ers talked to the subject, who was Week of Doeember 22, 1002
looking for a friend. He was advised SlmedbNg
to leave. Christine C. Aeuna, Gillette, WY,
An attempt was made to locate a $5.00; Wesley C. Smith, Gillette,
logger in the Moskee area. The WY,$80.00;DonaldJlmmyMayes,
subJectwas found, his vehlcle was Gillette, WY, $55.00; Edward
stuck. Austin, ContooCoolL NH, $115.00;
Assisted the Highway Patrol with Esward RaySmith, Newcastle, WY,
a one vehicle rollover. $137,00; Janelle R. Bettman,
Jan. 2 Carlile, WY, $34.00.
Report of subjects trespassing in Ion N. Bachand, Sturgis, SO,
the Blacktail area. One subject $50.00; Charles Lee Wilcox !I,
was given a citation. Hulett, WY, $55.00; Kathleen
Three citations glven for traffic Frances Woodward, Gillette, WY,
violations. $85.00; John Clark Dunbar IV,
One vehicle hit a deer on 1-90 in Gillette, WY, $29.00; Robert G.
the Beulah area. A following ve- Wenger, Carlfle, WY, $20.00.
hlcle hit two more deer. One ve- Overweight
hicle was damaged. Teresa M. Duncan, Lead, SD,
$35.00.
Fallod to Show Proof
STUMBLEBUM" LEAGUE of lmmmMe
..L Daniel James Duvall, Sundance,
WY, $I00.00.
Driving Under Suspension
December 17, 1992 Brenda Bonnett' Hulett, WY,
Fuller ConaL 44-16
Donna's Diner 39-21 $I00.00.
Cars Bait Shop 38-22
Starr Comm. 30-30
Sundance Equip 29 I/2-30 I/2
Worden Acct. 29-31
Alley Cat's 28 1/2-31 1/2
Non-Members 2-58
HIGH GAME SERIES
Don't Let Your
Comlmtlt/on Get The
Jump On Youl
ADVF TISE IN THE
CLASSIFIEDS!
8UNDANCE ~DHOOL
Mon., Jan. 11
Hamburger on a bun, pickle
spear, tater gems w/cheese sauce,
I/2 orange, rice krlsple bar, milk.
Tues., Jan. 12
Cheese soup, meat sandwich,
veggle sticks, apple crisp, milk.
Wed., Jan. 13
Taco salad, pineapple, milk.
Thurs., Jan. 14
Hamburger bean casserole,
muffins, carrots, mixed fruit, milk.
Fri., Jan. 15
No school. Teachers Inservice.
Citizen Menu
8UNDANCE
Mort., Jan. 11
Pork roast, sauerkraut, baked
sweet potato, applesauce, whole
wheat roll, chocolate frosting, cup-
cake.
Tues., Jan. 12
Roast turkey, mashed potatoes,
ch/cken gravy, spinach, waldorf
salad, roll, sherbert.
Wed., Jan. 13
Salisbury steak, brown gravy,
baked potato, green beans, green/
gold relish, whole wheat roll, fresh
orange,
'Thurs., Jan. 14
Oven baked chicken, potatoes/
gravy, peas/mushrooms, tossed
salad, biscuit, sweet cherries.
PH., Jan. 15
Tuna noodle bake, cabbage/car-
rot slaw, french bread, pineapple
upside down cake.
MOORCROFT
8un., Jan. 7
Roast pork, rice/gravy, peas/
carrots, lettuce/tomato, whole
wheat roll, prunes.
Tues., Jan. 9
Spaghetti with meat balls, green
beans, tossed salad, cabbage/
carrot slaw, sherbert.
Wed., Jan. lO
Meat rice cheese casserole, green
beans, whole wheat roll, orange
Juice, oatmeal/raisin cookie.
Thurs., Jan, II
Rib-B-Que, baked potato, peas/
carrots, Jellied applesauce, whole
wheat roll, fresh orange.
FrL, Jan. 12
Baked Flounder, bread stuffing,
low sodium tomato Juice, green
beans, whole wheat roll, peach
cobbler.
HULETr
Sun., Jan. I0
Roast beef, mashed potato w/
gravy, green beans, carrot cabbage
slaw, roll, peach cobbler.
Tram., Jan. 12
Lasagna w/LF cottage cheese,
green peas, fruited Jello salad,
sliced Italian bread, oatmeal raisin
cookie.
Wed., Jan. 13
Rib BQ on a bun w/BQ sauce,
cranberryJu/ce, mixed vegetables,
apricot oatmeal chews.
Thu~., Jan. 14
Savory meatloaf, mixed veg-
etables, glngered pears, whole
wheat roll, brownie w/nuts.
Fri., Jan. 15
Meat rlce-cheese casserole, green
beans, orange Juice, whole wheat
roll, oatmeal m/sln cookie.
I.
[
ders, neck or arms. People l~
a heart attack could also~
light headedness, fainting, st[
ing, nausea, or shortness ofb~
The American
Heart Associ
reports that more than 3or-
Americans die each year
heart attacks before
hospital, so you don't want to J
the warning signals.
The American
recommends you call the
gency Rescue Squad if y
having chest discomfort lasln
minutes or longer. If you can i
a hospital faster by car,
someone drive you - don't
yourself.
If you're with someone w
experiencing the wanting
that last for two minutes or la
insist on taking prompt
~i Expect the person to den]
posslbtl/ty of anything as se
as a heart attack. Call the E
gency Rescue Squad or get
nearest hospital emergency
Many people who have a
attack doubt they can
normal life. The three most
mon feelings people have
having a heart attack are
anger, and depression.
feelings are common. They us P
last two to six months. Thea
remember is that every day,~
heart Is healing and you're g~r~
stronger and more mohile. 1~-"
sands of Americans survive
attacks each,
go back to work again and
tinue to enjoy life.
January 1, 1993
Healthy Resolutions
It's again time to make
most effective health care
ventive care. Many of
eases and injuries can be
trolled or eliminated by
yourlifestyle.
New Year's is
think about your health and
you can do for your health
the coming year. If you're
for things to add to your
resolutions, consider these:
1. Quit Smoking or help
else quit -
nesses kill more than
Americans each year.
smoke is also a cause of
including lung cancer and
disease. Only ten years
quitting cigarettes, a
smoker's risk for lung cancer
low as a nonsmoker. For
who smoke, smoking not
causes lung cancer and
"disease but also osteoporosl
miscarriages. The combinati U
smoking an~l,,[~klng birth coj~/~
pills can Increase the risk oflP ',
disease up to40 thnes, .: ~:
2. Be moderate in alcohol~:u
sumption - Alcoholism is one ~....
leading causes of liver diseas~[ll,,~
takes an estimated 120,000~
each year. Alcohol use has
linked to 40% of all traffic fata ""
Alcohol consumption during~
nancy, even In small arnount |
do damage to an unborn chl
3. Write a family health hls
The best indicator of health~ "
longevity is in your family
Many treatable health condil[
are linked to family hlstor
eluding heart disease, many
of cancer (especially breast
cer), high blood pressure, and
defects. Talking to family
hers and writing a history
significantly help you and
physician look for possible h
problems and treat them em
4. Select an exercise progra~
stick to It - Aerobic exerci~
minutes 3 times a week is o
the finest health investment
I
tt
k
tt
I1
can make. Regular exercis
help control your weight,
heart performance, lower
cholesterol along with many
by Jolm Barraaso, M.D. health benefits. Cheek witt
doctor and begin a routine
What's A Heart Attack clse program suitable for )to
You ,e heard ofit, you might fear ness level. For women con
it, you may have even had one. So, about osteoporoais, an addJ
what's a heart attack? benefit of exercise is that it
Our friends at the American Heart keep calcium in your bones
Association of Wyoming have pre- 5. Eat a low-fat diet -
pared a very nice summary ex- help lower your risk of
plalnlng exactly what happens ease and cancer.
during a heart attack. Please have a happy and
A heart attack occurs when the New Year.
blood supply to part of the heart Wyoming ranked
muscle Is severely reduced or
stopped. This usually happens
3rd in sheep
when the small arteries called
coronaryarteriesthatsupplyblood According to the most
to the heart muscle are blocked, census of agriculture (
They can be blocked by deposits of Wyoming ranked third in
fat and cholesterol. A very small and
blood clot can also block the heads. The number
coronary artery and cause a heart lambs shorn totaled
attack, counting for 7.1 million
Inaheartattack, theheartmuscle wool. The 1987
does not get the blood carrying the sus also showed sales of
• lambs and wool totaled
nutrition it needs, and the heart million.
muscle is damaged. If a lot of the Wyoming reported 5,9 0
heartmuseledownstreamfromthe with cattle and calves and
blockage can't get any blood or ventory of 1.4 million in
nutrition, all of that heart muscle number of cattle and
will die.
During a heart attack, the body during 1987totaled956
Wheat for grain
usually sendsoutwarnings/gnala 252,784 acres from 924
that the heart Is starving for oxy- There were 7.2 million
gen. The signals include an un- produced during 1987.
comfortable pressure, fullness, represented $17.4 million
squeezing or pain In the center of cultural sales.
your chest for more than two producing wheat
minutes. Another symptom is chest 1,095 farms in 1982
pain that spreads to your shoul- in 1987.
2
it,
¢
t~
)!
