Kanco Energy, Inc. (fka )

[Quer]

So missy are you coming to Canada with Steve??

[Quer]

pretty quiet over here.

[Quer]

K, later

[Truegold]

Hi Quer,

I'll get back to you later.

[Quer]

hey

[Truegold]

St. Joe additional background info

St. Joe Minerals President Quits

October 7, 1982

The St. Joe Minerals Corporation, acquired by the Fluor Corporation in 1981, said yesterday that James L. Broadhead, St. Joe's president, had resigned to pursue other interests.

St. Joe said John A. Wright, its executive vice president, had been elected to succeed Mr. Broadhead, who was president at the time of the merger. A spokesman for Fluor, which paid $2.23 billion for the nation's largest lead producer, declined to elaborate on Mr. Broadhead's plans.

Both Mr. Broadhead and Mr. Wright were elected to Fluor's board when St. Joe was acquired. Mr. Broadhead has also resigned as a Fluor director.

St. Joe Gold Corp. announces the discovery of gold at its Golden Patricia property in northern Ontario, Canada.

March 18, 1986

CLAYTON, Mo., March 18 /PRNewswire/ -- St. Joe Gold Corp. (AMEX: SJG) today announced the discovery of gold by its St. Joe Canada Inc. unit at its Golden Patricia property in northern Ontario, Canada.

Exploration drilling at the site, located approximately 70 kilometers west of the town of Pickle Lake, Ontario, and 35 kilometers north of Lake St. Joseph, has defined a mineralized zone containing an estimated 370,000 troy ounces of gold in 575,000 metric tons with a grade of more than 20 grams of gold per ton, based on a mining width of 1.5 meters.

Venture Partner May Stall Sale of Fluor's St. Joe Gold Division

September 25, 1987|LESLIE BERKMAN, Los Angeles Times Staff Writer

In a move that may stall Fluor Corp.'s $500-million sale of its 90% interest in St. Joe Gold, a venture partner in the mining concern is contending it has a prior right to buy a Northern California operation it owns with St. Joe.

Yuba Natural Resources, a San Diego-based company, is the joint venture partner with St. Joe Gold's Placer Service Corp. subsidiary in a gold dredging operation along the Yuba River, which flows southwest from the Sierra until joining the Feather River about 30 miles north of Sacramento, near Marysville and Yuba City.

Yuba Natural Resources' president, Peter Jensen, said company attorneys have said that the sale of St. Joe Gold, which owns two-thirds of the joint venture, is tantamount to selling the dredging operation and thus triggers a clause giving Yuba "right of first refusal."

Yuba said it should have a chance to match the price that Dallhold Investments of Australia is paying for the gold dredging operation as it buys out Fluor's interest in St. Joe Gold.

Irvine-based Fluor, however, contends that the joint venture with Yuba remains intact and that the refusal rights do not apply.

A Fluor spokesman said the gold produced by the Yuba Placer Gold operation never amounted to more than 5% of St. Joe Gold's total annual gold production.

Jensen said that Yuba earlier this week applied for arbitration of the dispute and that the arbitration may extend beyond Oct. 31, the date by which Fluor hopes to complete the St. Joe Gold sale.

A Fluor spokesman said the company does not anticipate a delay in the sale.

In Conclusion: When Clyde and Steve Davis hired Utah attorney Dawrin Fisher to sue Barrick Gold/Fluor and the Estate of Hubert B. Layne for circumvention in 1991-92, Clyde was warned the same “death” would happen to him like his partner Pappy Layne (12/24/1985 heart attack). It was during a Salt Lake City Deposition with Clyde Davis that he lied, under oath, against Steve Davis. This is when Darwin Fisher had to resign from the case. Later, Dr. M. Karlyn Hinman PhD and Lamond Mills (former US Attorney for Nevada under President Reagan) represented Steve Davis and Kanco. Paul J. Young was Steve’s personal attorney, because Dr. Hinman was a former partner at Kirton & McConkie, law firm for the Mormon Church.

[Truegold]

St. Joe Minerals, Inc. out of Missouri opened up their gold mine operations in Tucson, Arizona because of H. Clyde Davis. Clyde controlled the mining activities of the Mormon Church since 1953 when he moved to Tucson from Salt Lake City as the Chief Technician for the Atomic Energy Commission, especially throughout the Rocky Mountains where at least 85% of each state was owned by the Federal government (National Forests, Bureau of Land Management, Indian Tribes). Clyde Davis was the best friend to Missouri Senator Harry S. Truman, who was elected Vice President of the United States in November, 1944 and President the next year. Senator Truman listened to Mormon Missionary H. Clyde Davis on a national radio program after Pearl Harbor was bombed by the Japanese. All Indian Reservations only allowed H. Clyde Davis to enter their lands because of what he did with the Navajo “Talkers” during World War II and Senator/VP/President Truman.

The employees of St. Joe dealt with H. Clyde Davis for gold mining activities, especially in Nye County, Nevada. Clyde located a large deposit of “black sands” in the Armargosa River Basin and let St. Joe Minerals in St. Louis know about it in the 1950s with his partner Hubert B. Layne of Indiana/Florida. Clyde and Layne set up the Kelly Millsite in Beatty, Nevada to handle testing and production of this operation in the 1960s. St. Joe geologists and Kerr-McGee geologists always visited Clyde concerning gold mines since the Kelly Mill site was created.

Francis Cameron, a geologist, and President of St. Joe Minerals (St. Joe Lead) was a close friend of Clyde Davis because of their relationship in the Copper industry. The following is a history about St. Joe:

St. Joe Lead, St. Louis, Missouri

The story of St. Joe is of a relentless and successful search for new mineral deposits…
St. Joe’s story began on March 25, 1864 when Lyman W. Gilbert, John E. Wylie, Edmund I. Wade, Wilmot Williams, James L. Dunham and James L. Hathaway incorporated the St. Joseph Lead Company under the laws of the State of New York. To all intend and purposes it was just another of the many stock-jobbing ventures that were in existence at that time. Few of the incorporators knew or cared much about the mining business.

Since lead had been mined in southeastern Missouri from the time of the earliest French and Spanish explorers, James L. Dunham, one of the incorporators contacted a Mr. Anthony LaGrave who owned 946.32 acres of land in and around the present town of Bonne Terre. This entire acreage was purchased by the St. Joseph Lead Company for $25,000 cash and three notes in the amount of $25,000 each. These were reduced later to two notes of $25,000 each. St. Joseph Lead Company now owned land of which the lead content was not known and was in debt $75,000 with most of its stock sold and little cash on hand.

Missouri statutes enacted in 1890 and 1891 prohibited mining companies from owning more land than absolutely necessary for mining operations, and from transacting business not specified in the state charter. In response to these laws, the St. Joseph Lead Company organized the Bonne Terre Farming and Cattle Company in 1891. St. Joe turned over all of its surface op­era­tions to the company, including land sales and rentals, house rentals, company stores, and cattle operations. The Bonne Terre Farming and Cattle Company continued to administer all of St. Joe’s surface business until 1974, when it was dissolved after St. Joe moved its headquarters and operations to Viburnum. Viburnum became incorporated as a City in 1967. St. Joe Mining Company moved to Viburnum 1n 1974.

Mr. Francis Cameron was elected President of the Company on February 16, 1960 replacing Mr. Fletcher. Mr. Cameron, a geologist, came to St. Joe from Anaconda Copper Company in 1945. He was elected a Vice President in 1946 and Trustee in 1953. Prior to becoming President, he had general supervision of the Company’s southeast Missouri mining and milling operations and its exploration programs. These exploration programs revealed many new ore bodies in Southeast Missouri including Indian Creek, Viburnum, Meramec and Fletcher.

Meramec Mining Company in Washington County, Missouri

Began production of iron pellets in 1964.

The Fletcher plant is located in Reynolds County about six miles east of Bunker and about fifteen miles south of Viburnum. It is the largest individual producer of lead in the United States. The first car of lead concentrates was shipped on February 28, 1967. The first car of zinc concentrates was shipped on March 17, 1967 and the first car of copper concentrates shipped on May 27, 1968.

Mr. Cameron was awarded the Saunders Medal for “distinguished administration in finding and development of new mines and for inspiring leadership in the non-ferrous industry.”

Mr. Cameron succeeded Mr. Fletcher as Chairman of the Board of Trustees on May 8, 1967 at which time Mr. Lawrason Riggs III became the sixth President of the St. Joseph Lead Company.

Mr. Riggs attended St. Paul’s and Harvard, graduating in mining engineering from Harvard in 1936. He received his Masters degree from Columbia University.

Mr. Riggs started his career with St. Joe as a summer employee in 1936 at Balmat, N. Y. He began regular employment at the Bonne Terre mine October 3, 1939 as an Apprentice. He was called to active duty in the Navy in January, 1941 and served until September of 1948 as which time he was released from active duty after attaining the rank of Commander. Upon his return to the Lead Belt he assumed his duties as Mechanical Engineer at the Bonne Terre Shops. He served as Mine Engineer, Mine Captain, Asst. Mine Superintendent, Mine Superintendent, Business Repr. and Division Superintendent prior to being transferred to New Brunswick in 1954. He was transferred to the New York office in 1958 and Asst. Vice President and in 1960 became Vice President in charge of coordinating the Company’s domestic mining and lead smelting activities.

The Tucson, Arizona operation of St. Joe Minerals/Fluor Corporation, St. Joe Gold, went public on the American Stock Exchange for the specific purpose to circumventing Steve Davis and Kanco Energy Stockholders. Dale conversed with Robert Garcia about his meeting Steve Davis back in 1982 and after that wanted to get rid of Steve. Clyde Davis was bought off to accomplish this game-plan after the mysterious death of Pappy Layne on December 24, 1985 in Florida. Layne’s Florida Probate was active until 1993, under the protection of Ernst & Young, the same CPA Firm for St. Joe Gold/Fluor for the cover-up!

[Truegold]

In 1982, Steven C Davis incorporated Kanco Energy, Inc., named after his 160 oils wells he had producing in SE Kansas (drilled 160X, hit oil 100%).

Kanco has been sharing technologies and working throughout the world since 1986 when Kanco was in the Utah news concerning our rights with the Eyring Research Institute. In 1986 SD and Kanco obtained the non-exclusive rights to the Eyring Research Institute Coal Technologies (gasification, liquifaction, pyrolosis) and went to Canada to obtain Patents. The Canadian Patent Office informed SD that the Mormon Church (which owned Eyring) had contacted them to not issue Kanco patents!

Zions First National Bank (SLC, Utah) was directly involved in setting up illegal gold mine and Bulk Gold contracts against Kanco Stockholders since 1985 when Kanco Energy was front-page news all over the world concerning the discovery of a large gold deposit on the Ladd Mountain, Nye County, Nevada. This information is connected to a Brigham Young University Loan made back in 1969 to Bullion Monarch Mining for the development of technology in the extraction of "invisible gold" in Nevada.

August 3, 1984 Herbert E. Fyfee, President of Kelly Minerals, Inc. and a Kanco Officer/Director, made a statement accepting payment in full from SD for his stock position ownership of the Golden Age and Golden Eagle Mining Claims to Kanco Energy. He also stated he had never assigned these claims to H. B. Layne Contractor, Inc.

December 4, 1985 letter to Steven Davis from S. Lee Crouch, attorney for Hubert B. Layne accepting the Kanco Stock for his Kelly Minerals, Inc. stock position ownership of the Golden Age and Golden Eagle Mining Claims.

On December 7, 1993, H. Clyde Davis, Kelly Minerals, Inc. Secretary signed a Quit-Claim Deed to Steven C. Davis, for title to the Golden Age and Golden Eagle Mining Claims, Nye County, Nevada. This Deed was recorded at Nye County Recorder's Office and with the US Bureau of Land Management Office, Reno, Nevada on December 10, 1993. At the time of this deed filing, the Bullfrog Mine was the Second largest Underground Gold Mine in the US. Steve had paid for this ownership, in full, in August, 1984 to all the Kelly Minerals stockholders.