Casper Star-Tribune from Casper, Wyoming • 2

Casper, Wyo. Land CHEYENNE A bill to repeal the Land Use Planning Act was killed QUEEN ALIA Killed in crash Crash kills Jordan queen AMMAN, Jordan (UPI) Queen Alia of Jordan, 28, third wife of King Hussein, was killed in the crash of a Jordanian military helicopter Wednesday, Amman radio said. In a somber announcement, the radio broke into regular programs to say: "The royal palace mourns the death of Queen Alia, who has died as the result of an aircraft accident while on a visit ot the town of Tafila." It said Dr. Mohammed Al Bashir, minister of health, also was killed in the crash. former Alia Toukan, daughter of former U.N.

Ambassador Baha-Eddin Toukan, was graduated from Hunter College in New York City, where she studied political science and social psychology. An adventuresome beauty who enjoyed motorcycles, water skiing and American pop music, she was King Hussein's third wife. Alia was only 24 years old at the time of- her wedding some 13 years younger than her husband. Their quiet marriage in December 1972 followed the king's unsuccessful marriages to Princess Dina of Saudi Arabia and to Antoinette Gardiner, who became the Princess Muna. Alia was from the Israeli-occupied West Bank of Jordan, captured in the 1967 Middle East War.

(It was announced in Damascus that because of the tragedy West German Foreign Minister Hans Dietrich Genscher, currently on a Middle East tour, has canceled his stop in Amman.) U.N. Secretary General Kurt Waldheim, on a 10-day fact-finding tour of Middle East nations, was in Amman for meetings with Jordanian officials at the time of the accident. Government sources said Hussein told Waldheim his country would attend the Geneva Middle East peace talks if they are reconvened. King Hussein's life has been marked by sudden tragedies and violence. At age 16, he saw his grandfather, King Abdullah, gunned down by an assassin and he himself escaped only because the bullet ricocheted off a medal on his chest.

The king, now 41, is known for his love of dangerous hobbies. Alia said in a 1973 interview her husband was teaching her how to fly helicopters. Funerals CY AVENUE AT SPRUCE Bustards FUNERAL DIRECTORS PHONE 234-7123 BETTY LOU CADWELL Services for Mrs. Betty Lou Cadwell will be' held at 3 p.m. Friday at the Bustard Funeral Home, with the Rev.

Lou T. Carubie of St. Patrick's Catholic Church officiating. Burial will be in Highland Cemetery. Flowers or memorials to the Blue Envelope Cancer Fund would be equally appreciated by the family.

MEMORIAL CHAPEL hen Your Need Is Greatest" 710 E. 2nd Ph. 234-0234 EDWIN F. SEABECK The Concelebrated Funeral Mass for Edwin F. Seabeck will be celebrated at 9:30 a.m.

Friday at St. Anthony's Catholic Church, with the Rev. John Robinson as the main celebrant and the Rev. John Murray as concelebrant. The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m.

Thursday at Memorial Chapel by the Rev. Murray. Burial will be in Highland Cemetery. Flowers' or memorials to St. Anthony's School Library will be equally appreciated by the family.

Flowers 632 CY Ave. Phone 237-2577 Thursday, Feb. 10, 1977 use repeal bill dies State nesday by the House Judiciary Com- development would be limited. Wed- mittee. O'Neil said that other state agencies are Sponsored by Rep.

Bob O'Neil, R- involved in basically the same field and he Sublette, the bill would have repealed the questioned if there were a need for this act. 1975 act which requires that each county in He said it is also a question of protecting the state develop a comprehensive land personal rights. use plan. "The people don't see any difference in a Plans from all the counties will be law passed down from Cheyenne or developed into a statewide plan in 1978. Washington, D.C.," he said.

The act also provides for the designation Committee chairman Ross Copenhaver, of certain areas as critical and of more R-Park, was the only committee member than local concern where certain I kinds of voting in favor of O'Neill's bill. Former businessman an dies CASPER The Concelebrated Funeral grandchildren. Mass for Edwin F. Seabeck, 69, of 725 East Burial will be in Highland Cemetery. Second, will be celebrated at 9:30 a.m.

Flowers Friday at St. Anthony's Catholic Church. School The Rev. John Robinson will be the main by the celebrant and the Rev. John Murray, concelebrant.

The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. Thursday at Memorial Chapel by the Rev. Murray. Seabeck died Wednesday at Natrona County Memorial Hospital after a long illness. He was born on Nov.

21, 1907 at Ashton, Neb. and came to Casper in 1931. Seabeck was employed by the Hirschfield Plumbing and later purchased the City Plumbing in 1951 which he owned and operated until his retirement in 1974. On May 14, 1929 he married Isabel Kettle at Ashton. He was a member of St.

Anthony's Catholic Church and Knights of Columbus, Council No. 1563. Seabeck was a Master Plumber. Besides the widow, Isabel, of the family home he is survived by three sons, Thomas of Casper, Raymond of Laconia, N.H. and Robert of Laramie; and two daughters, Mrs.

Paul (Marilyn) Fassler of Canon City, Colo. and Mrs. Gene (Patricia) McGinty of Fort Lauderdale, Fla. He is also survived by two brothers, Ray Seabeck of Omaha and Don Seabeck of Tulsa, one sister, Mrs. Carmel Dickensen of St.

Edward, Neb. and 14 or memorials to St. Anthony's Library will be equally appreciated family. EDWIN SEABECK Died Wednesday Green River resident dies GREEN RIVER Services for Leonard R. Stone, 66, will be held at 2 p.m.

Saturday at the Union Congregational Church. The Rev. Benjamin Smith will officiate with burial in Rest Haven Memorial Gardens. Stone died Wednesday morning at the Sweetwater County Memorial Hospital after a lengthy He was born on Sept. 5, 1910 at Lincolnville, Kan.

On Feb. 1, 1928 he married Zella Rodgers at Greeley, Colo. In 1928 he was employed by the Union Pacific Railroad in Cheyenne as a carman and was later transferred to Green River in 1935. Stone had retired in 1974. He was a past president of the Eagles' Lodge and was a member of the Carmen Lodge, Oldtimers No.

18 and the Union Congregational Church. Besides the widow, Zella, he is survived by one son, Loren R. of Chatsworth, and one daughter, Mrs. Dennis (Patsy) Rubeck of Green River. He is also survived by three sisters, Delpha Casey of Cheyenne, Dorothy Stabblefield and Mrs.

Edith Dillon, both of Canyonville, three brothers, Clarence 0. Stone of Denver, Floyd Stone of Morrill, Neb. and Orville Stone of White City, Ore. and six grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren. He was preceded in death byi his parents and three brothers.

Friends may call Friday from 2 to 8 p.m. at the Smith Funeral Home in Green River and Saturday from 12 noon until service time at the church. Adeline Osborne, 52, dies ST. STEPHENS The Funeral Mass for Mrs. Adeline J.

Osborne, 52, at 10 a.m. Saturday at St. Stephens Catholic Church. The Rev. Anthony Short and the Rev.

John Padburg will be the celebrants. The Rosary will be recited at 7:30 p.m. Friday at the Davis Funeral Home. Mrs. Osborne died Monday at North Gate, Wash.

She was born on July 29, 1924 at Fort Washakie and attended St. Stephen's Catholic School. She married Glenn Osborne 28 years ago at Fort Washakie. Before moving to Redmond, Wash. about 11 years ago she had been employed at Riverton Memorial Hospital.

In Washington she drove a school bus. Besides her husband, Glenn, of Redmond, she is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Roni Chris of Duvall, Wash. and Tena Osborne of Redmond; and two sons, Glenn Jr. and James, both of Redmond.

She is also survived by her mother, Mrs. Mary Large of Riverton; one sister, Mrs. Connie Valdez of Riverton; one brother, Philip Hurtado of Arapaho and five grandchildren. Burial will be in the Arapaho Catholic Cemetery with the Davis Funeral Home in charge of arrangements. Charles Bohmert, 62, dies RIVERTON Services for Charles F.

Bohmert, 62, will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at the United Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Gene Harbaugh will officiate with burial in Mountain View Cemetery. Bohmert died Sunday at St.

Anthony's Hospital in Denver. He was born on Aug. 12, 1914 at Dallas, Tex. On March 10, 1939 he married the former Laura Kirk at La Mesa, Tex. Bohmert had been employed by the Ford Motor Co.

for 32 years as an automotive engineer. He came to Riverton from Wisconsin in 1968. Bohmert had been an instructor at Central Wyoming College at Riverton and during World War II he had been an instructor in the Air Force. He was an elder in the Presbyterian Church and was president of the Wind River Chapter of the Gideon Society. He was also a member of the Human Resources Consideration.

Survivors are the widow, Laura of Riverton; three daughters, Mrs. Gretchen Victor of Woodruff, Mrs. Roberta Barghelone and Lisa Bohmert, both of Salt Lake and one son, Charles III of Riverton. He is also survived by two sisters, Mrs. Norma McClory of Oklahoma and Mrs.

Myla Mankin of Texas; and three grandchildren. The Davis Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Memorials to the Gideon Society or a charity of the donor's choice would be equally appreciated by the family. Long -time resident dies LANDER Services for Mrs. Alo Wilhelmina Fossey, 75, will be held at 2 p.m.

Friday at the Trinity Episcopal Church. The Rev. William Cross will officiate with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery. Mrs. Fossey died Monday in Aurora, Colo.

She had been in Aurora since last October. She was born on Jan. 3, 1902 at Lander to pioneer parents, William T. and Anna Jones. On May 28, 1926 she married Daniel J.

Fossey at Thermopolis. Mrs. Fossey was a University of Wyoming graduate and had majored i in education and languages. She was one of the first teachers in the Dubois school and for a time, she and her husband owned and operated a newspaper in Dubois. She Wallop opens offices WASHINGTON Sen.

Malcolm Wallop, in announcing the openings of his Casper and Cheyenne offices Feb. 12 and 13, invited the public to drop by and meet with him and members of his Wyoming staff. "The process of communication with elected officials is a two-way Wallop said. "My staff and I will always try to make ourselves available to the public, MALCOLM WALLOP Opens offices and I hope the public will take Against expanded medical program CHEYENNE The joint appropriations committee is recommending against an expanded medical education program this year. Committee co-chairman Sen.

Robert Novotny, R-Fremont, said the committee reduced Gov. Ed Herschler's $700,000 recommendation to about $100,000 to cover salary adjustments. The $700,000 would have provided funds for additional personnel and planning for a Meh the time to express its concerns to us," Wallop stated. Wallop said that he is looking for suggestions from the public as to what sort of services are needed from the Wyoming offices. "In an effort to be more timely and to cut down on the frustrations people experience in dealing with the federal bureaucracy we are going to handle all of our casework from Wyoming," Wallop said.

He added that casework involves dealing with federal agencies, such as Veterans Affairs and the Social Security Commission, as well as assisting local governments in their dealings with the federal government. "I feel that by doing this work from Wyoming, the public will have the benefit of working directly with my personal representatives," Wallop said. "This should greatly help unsnarl the lines of Wyoming and Washington, and help determine the specific needs of Wyomingites in dealing with the federal bureaucracy, he said. He added it will also give the public an opportunity to learn how his offices will operate. According to Wallop, legislators, city officials, county officials, party officials Laramie may be buying ranch for $1.75 million LARAMIE The Laramie City Council Tuesday unanimously approved an agreement with a Denver bonding company which may lead to the purchase of the $1,750,000 Monolith Ranch southwest of Laramie.

Purchase of the ranch has been considered by the council to be the best solution to Laramie's future water needs. An additional 20 cubic feet of water per second could be obtained for the city from the water rights that would be acquired with the ranch. The plan to purchase the ranch was one of several alternatives considered by the city council in executive sessions over the past year. Other possibilities studied were upstream storage of water in the Laramie River during periods of slack use, developing additional ground water sources, and entering into an agreement with Cheyenne to medical school to cost $15 to $17 million, Novotny said. He added that the committee's position was that it budgeted for enough funds last year to finance the program for two years.

"We feel they can sustain the program budgeted for that period," he said. "I don't think we've been a bit unreasonable in our approach," added Novotny. "'We have not cut their program in any way." acquire water from the Little Snake River and Douglas Creek. The council finally decided that purchase of the ranch would be the most economical method of acquiring the additional water. According to City Manager Frank Hoadley, the plan to purchase the ranch hinges on the establishment of a nonprofit corporation, headed by members of the city council, which would purchase the land and water rights.

The corporation would sell bonds through the Boettcher firm of Denver to purchase the ranch. The city of Laramie would then pay the non-profit corporation for the water. Laramie would pay approximately $55,000 yearly for the water rights, according to Hoadley. Another $110,000 yearly would have to be raised by the corporation to make the $165,000 yearly bond payment for the ranch. Hoadley said License plate sales far behind in Casper CASPER License plate sales are far behind where they should be, according to Natrona County Treasurer Edie Howard.

Mrs. Howard estimated she must sell some 40,000 plates in the 12 remaining business days before the deadline of March 1. She added, however, that probably only of those plates are for passenger cars. She said her office can handle up to 1,000 sales of tags each day. NORDICA SKI BOOT SALE BUNDY'S 3201 CY AVENUE Office hours are 8 a.m.

to 5 p.m. on weekdays. Mrs. Howard said any one in line by 5 p.m. will be waited on that day.

Phone lines are open 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. on weekdays, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday.

The phone number is 265-3780. The county treasurer urged plate buyers to call in the evenings, because the lines are more open now. She also noted that inspection stickers are still required to buy license plates. NOW LEASING WESTSIDE STORAGE 234-0860 YOUR CHOICE 5x10' 10'x10' 10'x20' 20' x20' Located half way to Paradise Valley Casper College Presents 10th ANNUAL WYOMING HIGH SCHOOL JAZZ CONTEST PERFORMANCE Friday, Feb. to 6:30 P.M.

Saturday, Feb. A.M. to 3:30 P.M. Clinicians: ART PEPPER, Los Angeles BOB MONTGOMERY, Emporia, Kan. PUBLIC INVITED NO ADMISSION DURHAM HALL CASPER COLLEGE This ad courtesy of: LES PARSONS MUSIC CO.

135. SO. 234-9117 Wyoming's Educational Music Center and University officials plan to attend the openings. The opening of the Casper office will be on Saturday, Feb. 12, from 1:30 to 4 p.m.

in Room 2201 of the Federal Building. The Cheyenne office will be formally opened Sunday, Feb. 13, from 1 to 4 p.m. in Room 2003 of the Federal Building. Other Wyoming offices will be formally opened at a later date.

Queen begins Jubilee tour LONDON (UPI) Queen Elizabeth left Wednesday night for a seven-week Silver Jubilee tour of the commonwealth leaving the duties of the monarchy in the hands of the young man who will eventually inherit it, her son Prince Charles. The 28-year-old heir to the throne was named to the Council of State which will act for the queen while she and her husband, Prince Philip, are visiting Tonga, Fiji, New Zealand, Australia and Papua New Guinea. The royal party left in a British Airways Boeing 707 which will touch down at Los Angeles. They will continue by air to Pago Pago, Samoa, where the royal yacht Britannia is waiting for their arrival. numerous leases could be worked out for the land to raise the money.

A representative of the Boettcher firm said two details must be worked out before the plan to purchase the ranch can be given the final go ahead. First, the internal revenue service must grant permission for the non-profit corporation to sell tax exempt bonds. Second, similar permission must be obtained from the Security and Exchange Commission, according to the representative. FRANK HOADLEY Explains plan Carrier Subscription Rates Daily and Sunday 1 Month $4.75 Mail Subscription Rates Daily and Sunday 1 Month 5.50 3 Months 16.50 6 Months 32.00 1 Year 59.00 Sunday Only 6 Months $16.00 1 Year 30.00 The Casper Star-Tribune reserves the right to edit or NEWS TIPS 237-8451 Outside Casper Call Toll-Free PAISAN'S PIZZA Delivery For PIZZA CHICKEN SHRIMp WE DELIVER SOUTH OF 1-25 265-8927 ATTENTION CAR OWNERS YOU MAY ORDER YOUR 1977 LICENSE RENEWAL TAGS BY MAIL We are offering evening phone service. Phone lines are open till 9:00 P.M.

weekdays, Saturday from 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. CALL 265-3780 License Dept. HOWARD Natrona County Treasurer: NOTICE To All My Former Customers Friends I Am NOW Operating DOYLE JOHNSON'S SUPERIOR MUFFLER AUTO SERVICES At 651 West Collins Stop In or Call Me Doyle Johnson 265-5062 taught school for 18 years in Arizona, Colorado, Dubois and Lander. Mrs.

Fossey was a member of the AAUW, American Legion Auxiliary, Fremont County Pioneer Association and the Trinity Episcopal Church. She was preceded in death by her husband and two sons. Survivors are three daughters, Mrs. Laurie Smith of Langley, Mrs. Anna Goble and Mrs.

Alo Jean Kandt, both of Casper; and five sons, John of Aurora, Leslie of Lander, Paul of Baton Rouge, David of Prairie Village, Mo. and Wilson (Willie) of Arvada, Colo. She is also survived by one sister, Mrs. Willa Jean McOmie of Lander, and 17 grandchildren. The Hudson Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.

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