JOHNSTOWN - The battle over the sale of a Johnstown building has come to an end as a judge ruled in favor of CamTran over Coal Tubin’.
While CamTran Chairman Ed Cernic Jr. said he's happy with the ruling.
But Coal Tubin's attorney, Wayne Langerholc, said his client is disappointed and plans to appeal the court's decision.
Last week, Judge Tamara Bernstein ruled CamTran followed the letter of the law and took all steps necessary in selling its building.
The property was sold to the only bidder, the tenant who has been renting the building and who was informed of the upcoming sale by CamTran despite the owner of Coal Tubin' having expressed interest in the property.
"The ruling basically affirms that CamTran did everything in selling this property legally and above board in the correct way," Cernic said.
Langerholc said he feels there wasn't a fair and representative sample obtained and that the one bidder was given preferential treatment. That bidder was Ryan Locher.
An appeal needs to be made within 30 days of the court’s decision.
ncG1vNJzZmivmpawtcKNnKamZ56axLR7y6iamqRfn8Kls8Rmqa6klah6qrqMn5ivp6JivKd5wpqkraqRo3qwwsSrZJynkaF6tcHBoqVmoZ5ir6LA06WcZqemmr9urtSio52hnpw%3D