PAGE 8 THE SUNDANCE TIMES NOVEMBER 9, 1989
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE
Default has occurred on a Mortgage Deed dated December 10,
1984 given by Randy Taylor and Della Taylor, husband and wife,
payable to Rocky Mountain Federal Savings and Loan Association,
now known as Rocky Mountain Federal Savings Bank, recorded in
the Crook County Clerk's office on December 14, 1984, in Book
227, at photo Page 532, as Instrument No. 438776, to secure the
payment of the original principal sum of $60,000.00. The
mortgaged property is described as follows:
Lot 8 of Block 23 in the First Addition to the Town of
Sundance, Crook County, Wyoming
and
Lots 7, 8, 9 and the West 38 Feet of Lot 10 of Block 16
in the Original Town of Sundance, Crook County,
Wyoming.
Nonpayment and other defaults exist, acceleration has been
declared, and the entire remaining mortgage balance is now due
and payable. No lawsuit has been filed to collect the mortgage debt
or any portion thereof. °
Take notice that the mortgage will be foreclosed and the
property sold by the Sheriff of Crook County to the highest bidder
for cash at public auction. The Sheriff will offer the mortgaged
property first in separate parcels and then as a whole. The sale will
be held at the Crook County Courthouse, 309 Cleveland, Sundance,
Wyoming at 10:00 a.m. on November 30, 1989. The amount due
and owing as of September 27, 1989 is $57,252.22 unpaid principal,
$2,690.85 in accrued and unpaid interest, and $782.93 in late
charges and other costs, for a total amount of $60,726.00 plus
interest from September 27, 1989 to the date of sale at $21.47 per
day plus attorneys' fees, costs and expenses of the foreclosure
action.
DATED this 19th day of October, 1989.
HOLLAND & HART
James R. Belcher
2020 Carey Avenue, Suite 500
Cheyenne, WY 82001
307-632-2160
ATTORNEY FOR ROCKY MOUNTAIN
FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK
Publish: October 26; November 2, 9, 16, 1989
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE
Notice is hereby given:
That default has occurred in the conditions of a mortgage
executed by Richard L. Spracklen and Judith H. Spracklen, in favor
of the United States of America, acting through the Farmers Home
CALL FOR BIDS
Notice is hereby given that the Board of Trustees of Crook
County School District No. One will receive sealed bids for the
purchase of:
Three [3] 40-60 Passenger School Buses ,.
Bid specifications are available in the Office of the Superinten-
dent, Crook County School District, P.O. Box 830, 108 N. 4th,
Sundance, WY 82729. Sealed bids are to be returned to the office
of the Superintendent by 11:00 A.M., on Monday, November 27,
1989.
The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids and further
reserves the right to nogotiate with the successful bidder.
Crook County School District No. One
Dr. Ottlin A. Wegner
Superintendent Of Schools
Publish: November 2, 9, 1989
NOTICE OF HEARING
Notice is hereby given that a public hearing for consideration of
the following budget changes for the Crook County School District
No. I budget for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1990 will be held at
Moorcroft, Wyoming on the 16th day of November, 1989 at 7:00
P.M. at which time any and all persons interested may appear and
be heard respecting such budget:
To Income:
Additional State Restricted Income $29,764.00
{For Compensatory Grant)
To Budget:
For Compensatory Grant:
1000 25,448.00
2000 2,659.00
3000 1,657.00
total $29,764.00
To Federal Projects As Listed Below:
Chapter 1 --- Additional Amount 302.38
Changes in Current Program Budget:
1000 From 100,302.38 to 9,462.38
2000 840.00
......................................................................................
Drug Free: --Additional Amount 719.34
Changes in Current Program Budget:
1000 to 9,019.34
2000 to 2,500.00
11,519.34
Administration, United States Department of Agriculture, dated ......................................................................................
June 2, 1982, filed for record June 2, 1982, in Book of photos 194 at Perkins Handicapped
Page 452, Document No. 415808, records of Crook County,
Wyoming;
That pursuant to the provisions of said mortgage and the
promissory note secured thereby, the United States of America has
declared and does hereby declare the entire debt secured by said
mortgage due and payable;
That no action or proceedings has been instituted at law or
BUSINESS
ANGLE*
by John Sloan
STAMP OUT UNFAIR FRANKING
American colonists gave stamps a cold reception. When the
British Parliament, to raise revenue, required stamps on all
legal and commercial documents, stiff opposition from early
Americans forced the British government to repeal the law.
Although used for a different purpose, stamps again are at
the center of an outrageous drama unfolding on Capitol Hill.
The franking privilege, a long-standing congressional perk,
allows federal lawmakers to mail items at taxpayer expense by
using their signatures instead of postage.
The Senate in a bold move--one that garnered big head-
lines--voted to forbid lawmakers from using the frank for
unsolicited mass mailings. During election years, this privi-
lege is used extensively to "inform" voters of lawmakers'
activities.
As the story goes, the lawmakers were so taken by the need
to infuse the country with money to fight illegal drugs that
they agreed to reform their mailing ways. The money saved
would have been used to beef up a program that helps expec-
tant mothers who are addicted to drugs.
The lawmakers agreed to attach the reform to the bill that
funds the legislative branch for fiscal 1990.
In addition to outlawing the use of the frank for unsolicited
mailings, the reform would have required publication in the
Congressional Record of members' mass-mailing accounts
and limited franked mail to no more than two legal-sized
sheets of paper per recipient.
All in all, the scheme, which passed 83-8, would have
boosted funding for the "crack-baby" program by an estimat-
ed $45 million. The story doesn't end there. As with many
reforms aimed at Capitol Hill itself, lawmakers voted with
their fingers crossed. Senators designed the reforms to hit
House members harder than themselves, assuring them that
representatives would keep senators from dipping too deeply
into their mail budgets.
In public, the House went along with the Senate show.
Since the House already had passed its version of the funding
bill, representatives did the next best thing. They instructed
their members of the joint House-Senate conference to accept
a flat ban on congressional mass mailing f'manced by tax dol-
lars. The vote passed 245-137.
Shortly after the vote, conferees went to work watering
Daniel Charles Hart,
WY, $55; Janice
Brooks, Marlitta, SC,
Robert M. Jutting,
$65.
Trip
Dwight Joseph
Pensacola, FL, $60.
Overweight
John Marshall
Carson, ND, $35.
Trailer Without
Dresel J. Brewer,
WY, $30.
PSC Violation
Terry Dale Skinner,
City, IA, $60.
Hunting Without
Orange Clothing
Brad T. VanHorn,
MN, $40; Bruce D.
Baxter, MN, $40.
Conrad (Coon)
Aladdin, pleaded no
DWI. Fined $500 and
$50 to victim's fund, 6!
jail sentence suspended,
on unsupervised
six months, no alcohol
violations, seek
determination of any
abuse problems.
Randall E.
DWI, $500 fine, $20
to victim's fund,
sentence suspended,
vised probation for six
no alcohol related
and attend an
ment program.
Minor in possession,
probation violation,
probation, given 2 days
perform 50 hours
service.
Vernon Page, Hulett,
ed with eight felony
three misdemeanors,
attempted first degree
aggravated burglary,
and battery, grand
petty larceny,
property. Bond set at $]
cash or surety.
hearing set for Nov. 14.
BurdeU Walton.
S.D., fourth offense
under suspension,
offense driving under
ence. Given six
for each count and fined
each count, with the
to run consecutively._ .
