Almy Bear River Carter Evanston Fort Bridger Garden City Hilliard Laketown Lonetree Lyman Mountain View
etown Lonetree Lyman
UintaCountyHerald.com ~ Become a fan at
McWhorter
pleads guilty
to murders
By Sheila McGuire
Herald Reporter
E VA N S T O N — T h e
woman charged with two
murders in Evanston in
2016 has pleaded guilty to
the crimes in Third District
Court. She’ll face between
60 and 140 years in prison
at her sentencing, which is
scheduled for next month.
Michelle McWhorter,
who initially pleaded not
guilty by reason of mental
illness, changed her plea
to guilty in two counts
of murder in the second
degree stemming from the
September 2016 deaths of
Christina Caves and Dean
Corlett. The change of
plea took place at a hear-
ing on Friday, Feb. 16, in
Evanston.
McWhorter and her
public defender, Kent
Brown, and the Uinta
County Attorney’s Office
reached an agreement that
would dismiss without
prejudice two counts of
burglary and two counts of
School district talks schedules, guns, money
Uinta County School District No. 1 trustees Josh Welling and Kerby Barker listen as was held regarding the policy, with Super-
Superintendent Ryan Thomas reads through the district’s proposed concealed carry of firearms intendent Ryan Thomas reading the entire
policy. (HERALD PHOTO/Sheila McGuire)
Red Dress Party raises funds for EHS student scholarships
Continued savings for PRESIDENTS DAY!
SAVINGS STOREWIDE!
12 months NO interest through Saturday!
Mountain View Randolph
Michelle McWhorter
theft. If the plea agreement
is accepted by Judge Jo-
seph Bluemel, McWhorter
faces a sentence of not
less than 25 years and no
more than 60 years for
Caves’ murder, and not
less than 35 years and
no more than 80 years
for Corlett’s murder, with
sentences to run consecu-
tively (one after the other).
McWhorter could also be
ordered to pay approxi-
MURDERS, A4
Robertson Urie Woodruff
Facebook.com/UintaCountyHerald and follow us at Twitter.com/UintaCoHerald
Vol. 81, No. 56
Tuesday
February 20,
2018
One dollar
SPORTS
Evanston
wrestlers place
5th at regionals
B2
Airplane wreckage sits about one mile north of Evanston, west of Highway 89 Sunday afternoon as firefighters work the
scene. Evanston airport manager Mike LaSalle said the two victims, identified by the Uinta County Sheriff’s Office as William YOU SAID IT
and Michelle Patterson of Park City, Utah, had departed from Tulsa, Oklahoma, en route from Florida.
(COURTESY PHOTO/Uinta County Sheriff’s Office)
“I just
Two perish in plane crash thought
maybe I
By Bryon Glathar According to a press release issued who lived in Park City, but the air- could save
Herald Managing Editor by the Uinta County Sheriff’s Office, plane was based here,” LaSalle told
the plane is registered to William Pat- the Herald on Monday. “They were somebody’s
EVANSTON — A single-engine
airplane crashed about a mile north of
terson, listing an Evanston address.
Evanston-Uinta County Airport
inbound from Tulsa, Oklahoma, …
they were actually headed here from
mom or dad
Evanston Sunday afternoon leaving
two people dead.
Burns Field manager Mike LaSalle
said, however, that the couple lived
Florida.”
Two residents — one from 2nd
or grand-
Officials identified the passengers out of state. pa.”
as William and Michelle Patterson. “[The plane] belonged to a guy CRASH, A4
– Hayden Ezell
of Evanston,
who sprinted to
the site where a
single-engine plane
crashed about
a mile north of
Board moves forward with concealed Evanston, west of
Highway 89
carry policy and delayed-start Mondays
WEATHER
By Sheila McGuire asking questions and making suggestions
Herald Reporter throughout the reading.
Questions remain about the budget-
EVANSTON — The Uinta County ary implications of the policy and how
School District No. 1 Board of Trustees the district’s liability insurance would be
voted to move forward with policy CKA, impacted. Thomas said insurers who have
allowing teachers to carry concealed fire- been contacted have said they are unable
arms on district property, at the regular to determine whether they would be able
Chance of
meeting on Tuesday, Feb. 13. The vote to provide liability coverage until they are snow with a
was unanimous among the eight voting able to review the policy. high of 12. Low
board members, although trustee Kerby Trustees expressed concerns about ap-
Barker left the meeting prior to voting. proving the policy without knowing what tonight -10.
Prior to the vote, extensive discussion the effects would be on district liability; Full forecast on A2
however, Thomas said they had to ap-
policy aloud and trustees and the public DISTRICT, A5
INDEX
News Briefs.......A2
Viewpoints........A3
Faith.................A6
Business............A7
Calendar..........A8
(Left) Evanston High School
teachers Bryce Strampe and Sports............... B1
Susan Anderson present Education.......... B3
their lip sync rendition of Classifieds......... B4
Elton John’s “Rocket Man”
at the Evanston Education
Association Red Dress Party
on Saturday, Feb. 10. In addition
to the lip sync contest, the
event featured dinner, dancing
and a silent and dessert
auction. The annual event was
a fundraiser for scholarships
for EHS seniors. EHS art
teacher Kathy Bella said the
event raised approximately
$1,800. (HERALD PHOTOS/
Sheila McGuire)
READ, REUSE, RECYCLE!
(Right) The Red Dress Party
event may have been over,
but that didn’t stop Aspen
Elementary teacher Ronda
Hurst from continuing to lip
sync.
800 Front Street, Evanston 789-3090
Open Monday through Friday, 8am to 6pm
Saturday 8am to 5pm Closed Sunday
www.cazins.com
A2 UINTA COUNTY HERALD Tuesday, February 20, 2018

News Evanston, Uinta County, southwest Wyoming and Rich County, Utah, news. Send your news tips and information to
editor@uintacountyherald.com, send us a tweet at @UintaCoHerald or message us at www.facebook.com/UintaCountyHerald.

EVANSTON 5-DAY FORECAST EVANSTON ALMANAC

Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday 2/20 to 2/24 SUNRISE SUNSET MOON PHASES
Average High: 32 Today 7:11 a.m. 6:04 p.m.
Average High: 15 Wednesday 7:10 a.m. 6:05 p.m.
Record High: 60 in 1986 Thursday 7:08 a.m. 6:06 p.m.
First Full Last New
Record Low: -22 in 1952 Friday 7:07 a.m. 6:07 p.m. 2/23 3/1 3/9 3/17
Record Precipitation: 1.32" in 1917 Saturday 7:05 a.m. 6:09 p.m.
Weather updates: www.UpdatedWx.com/UCH Statewide Road Conditions 1-888-WYO-ROAD or 511
12 / -10 19 / -1 18 / 3 22 / 9 26 / 19
TOMORROW'S REGIONAL MAP
REGIONAL FORECAST SNOWPACK Thermopolis Buffalo
Today Tomorrow Today Tomorrow Jackson
Wyoming: Hi Lo W Hi Lo W Hi Lo W Hi Lo W River Basin 14 / 1 16 / -1
Big Piney 14 -22 mc 13 -19 mc Lyman 14 -10 ss 18 -7 pc Upper Bear River n/a 13 / -7
Casper 7 -12 mc 11 -8 s Mountain View 12 -10 ss 17 -2 pc Lower Green River 90%
Cheyenne 13 -3 sn 16 3 pc Pinedale 12 -17 mc 12 -14 mc Upper Green River 114% Pinedale Riverton
Flaming Gorge 16 0 ss 22 5 pc Rawlins 12 -8 mc 16 -4 pc Wyoming Range   12 / -5 9 / -11 Casper
Fort Bridger 13 -8 ss 18 -1 pc Riverton 3 -13 pc 9 -7 pc Indian Mountain n/a 16 / 2
Gillette 3 -15 mc 7 -12 s Rock Springs 12 -6 mc 13 -1 pc Kelly Ranger Station n/a
Green River 15 -4 mc 18 -1 pc Sheridan 7 -14 pc 15 -7 pc Uinta Mountains   Bear Lake
Jackson 12 -6 mc 14 1 mc Utah        Hayden Pass n/a 17 / 3 Rawlins
Kemmerer 14 -7 mc 14 -3 pc Bear Lake S.P. 13 -3 ss 17 3 mc Lily Lake n/a Kemmerer
Lander 6 -13 pc 10 -7 pc Randolph 13 -16 ss 16 -13 mc 16 / 1
Flaming Gorge Res. *Inflow: 2039 *Outflow: 2789 Randolph 14 / -4
Laramie 13 -9 sn 21 1 pc Woodruff 14 -13 ss 17 -8 mc Rock Springs
16 / -3 Laramie
13 / -1 Baggs 21 / 1
Recreation Forecast For Tuesday Through Thursday Evanston
Woodruff Flaming 28 / -1
BEAR LAKE STATE PARK FLAMING GORGE RESERVOIR UINTA MOUNTAINS 17 / -1 19 / -1 Gorge Dam
Mostly cloudy skies today with a 65% chance Mostly cloudy skies today with a 55% chance Mostly cloudy skies today with an 80% chance
of snow showers, west winds 8 mph. Mostly of snow showers, northwest winds 7 mph. of snow showers. Partly cloudy skies 22 / 5 Cheyenne
cloudy skies Wednesday. Mostly cloudy skies Partly cloudy skies Wednesday. Mostly cloudy Wednesday with a slight chance of isolated 22 / 3
Thursday with a slight chance of isolated snow. skies Thursday. snow. Mostly cloudy skies Thursday with a Salt Lake City Craig
35% chance of isolated snow. 24 / 1
32 / 16 Roosevelt
29 / 5
Highs: 10's  Lows: s. digits Highs: 10's and 20's  Lows: s. digits and 10's Highs: s. digits and 10's  Lows: -10's and s. digits

News briefs from around the state

From Wyoming News Exchange newspapers

Outfitter on trial
foot to bleed, according to court documents. The county was represented by Deputy County Attorney
The seven counts of child abuse carry a maximum sentence of Nathaniel Hibben. Bond was set at $5,000, either cash or surety.
70 years imprisonment and a $70,000 fine if she is convicted on If convicted on the new charge, Roche faces up to three years
all the charges. in prison, and/ or a $3,000 fine.

for animal cruelty Court records show that Roche was arrested Dec. 1 in Nebraska
and charged with driving under the influence of liquor, fourth of-

Councilor: LCCC, fense, and one count of trespassing.

in Teton County WyoTech Partnership

JACKSON (WNE) — A Wilson outfitter is on trial for animal
cruelty in Teton County Circuit Court.
The trial, State of Wyoming vs. Forest Stearns, started Monday,
Feb. 12, with about 20 people in attendance.
“The horse endured undue suffering, which led to its injury and
death,” Teton County Deputy Prosecutor Becket Hinckley said in
his opening statement.
The state’s argument is that Stearns caused the horse’s death.
Dick Mulligan, Stearns’ defense counsel, claims that his client was
trying to shoe the horse and that his methods were legal.
Mulligan said Stearns’ farrier, Jason Clapp, had put three shoes
on the horse before it kicked him.
“That left one remaining shoe, the right rear, to be put on by
Mr. Stearns,” Mulligan said. “The horse was to go to a trainer the
next morning, and certainly it could not go if a shoe was missing.”
Mulligan believes there’s been an overreaction to a video,
taken by neighbor Mary Wendell Lampton, that showed Stearns
in August 2017 with the horse tied down and bleeding.
“The video, standing alone, does not portray the entire story of
what happened,” Mulligan said.
The state’s first witness, Lampton, testified for over an hour
Monday.
She took the video of Stearns on Aug. 8. In it, she can be heard
confronting him about being abusive to his animals.
She said the horse was in distress and injured in several places.
Investigators believe Stearns left the animal tied to the ground
for more than three hours, which led Teton County Sheriff’s Deputy
Doug Raffelson to cite Stearns with animal cruelty several weeks
after the horse died.
Witnesses testified last week that the longest they would leave
a horse tied down is 30 minutes.
Douglas woman accused of
locking child in dog kennel Botched Goshen Jail drug delivery
DOUGLAS (WNE) — A Douglas woman has been charged with
seven counts of child abuse dating back to January 2016 after al-
legedly locking a child in a dog kennel, pushing a child up and
down the stairs and cutting the child’s foot.
Kelsie Frisbie, 27, was charged with seven counts of child abuse
after an investigation regarding the welfare of a 7-year-old child
began in March 2017.
Concerns about the child’s welfare were expressed by a Douglas
Primary School counselor after concerns were reported by the
school nurse and teacher, according to court documents.
On one occasion in January 2016, the child was taken to the
hospital emergency room for a broken right wrist, and the physician
noted that the child had healing bruises around both eyes from a
previous injury, according to court documents.
Police also allege Frisbie at least one time kept the child in a
dog kennel covered with a blanket, only providing bread to eat for
lunch and one bathroom break a day.
Frisbie also caused bodily harm by grabbing the child by the
arm and neck numerous times causing bruises, pushed the child’s
head into a wall causing a hole in the dry wall, pushed the child
both up and down the stairs, had bruised and scratched the child’s
head and neck and cut the child’s foot with a knife causing the
BUY ONE GET ONE
According to Goshen County Sheriff’s records, she was trans-
ferred to the Torrington facility Dec. 14.
During her Goshen County incarceration, Roche allegedly
had telephone communications with Scottsbluff, Nebraska, resi-
dent Douglas Boyce, during which she told him how to mail the
might be too expensive Fentanyl patches to her in Torrington, in a manner that would go
undetected.
However, the calls were monitored by Goshen County Sheriff’s
LARAMIE (WNE) — Laramie County Community College’s
personnel, which led to Roche’s arrest on the controlled substance
prospectus for a partnership with WyoTech might not be financially
charges.
feasible for Laramie, Laramie City Councilor Joe Shumway said.
Boyce was arrested Feb. 6 for his part in the scheme, and is
During the council’s work session Tuesday, Feb. 13, the council
being held in Scotts Bluff County, Nebraska. Court records show
reviewed the prospectus with LCCC President Joe Schaffer and
he is charged with possession of a controlled substance and dis-
WyoTech Campus Director Caleb Perriton.
tribution of a controlled substance. Boyce’s preliminary hearing
WyoTech’s parent company, Education Credit Management
in Scotts Bluff County Court is set for Feb. 20.
Company, announced Nov. 8 that WyoTech would no longer accept
new enrollments and planned to close its doors in June.
But on Monday, Schaffer said LCCC proposed an offer allowing
the community college to assume ECMC’s mission of providing Cloud Peak sees gains last quarter
automotive technician programs in Albany County.
A key sticking point for some councilors was a requirement in GILLETTE (WNE) — Buoyed by more than 1 million tons of
the prospectus for Laramie and Albany County to provide a stable coal exports, Cloud Peak Energy finished 2017 with a net fourth-
biennial revenue stream of about $1.5 million by 2021. The money quarter income of $17.8 million, but it wasn’t enough to keep the
would be needed for funding operations, because Albany County Powder River Basin coal producer from posting a $6.6 million
is not in a community college tax district, Schaffer said. loss for the year.
“The reality is for the communities who are not in community A later than expected start to winter kept demand for thermal
college taxing districts, there is going to have to be some type of coal down, which also impacted producers in the fourth quarter,
investment,” he said. “My expectation is this would be something said Cloud Peak CEO and President Colin Marshall in the com-
that the citizens of Albany County would have to say is something pany’s annual earnings report.
they would be willing to support in one way or another.” “Fourth quarter shipments were in line with our contracts, but
In addition to the $1.5 million, Schaffer said the Wyoming Leg- lower than anticipated due to the slow start to winter delaying
islature would need to approve a one-time allocation of $8.4 mil- purchasing,” he said.
lion for short-term operations if LCCC were to absorb WyoTech. Overall, the company shipped 13.5 million tons of PRB coal
Shumway said the requirement was coming at a time when the in the fourth quarter of 2017, including 1.1 million in exports to
city was struggling to maintain essential services. Asia, the report says. That brought Cloud Peak’s total exports to
“For the state to expect us to forego money from our general 4.2 million for the year, and Marshall said the company is in line
fund — we don’t have 10 cents, let alone $1.5 million, to give for an even stronger year for exports in 2018. About 2.5 million
you,” he said. tons of coal are already sold for the first half of the year at prices
higher than 2017, he said.
“We now expect to export approximately 5.5 million tons in
2018 and have extended our rail and port agreements to 2020,” he
said. “Domestically, we expect to see greater balance in coal sup-
attempt results in new charge ply and demand and improvements in coal prices that will begin
to increase to more sustainable levels.”
TORRINGTON (WNE) — Following a botched attempt to have
drugs delivered to her in the Goshen County Detention Center,
Nebraska inmate Stacey L. Roche was in county Circuit Court
Wednesday morning, where she was charged with one count of
conspiracy to take a controlled substance into the jail.
In this instance, the substance was Fentanyl, a narcotic with a
high risk of addiction, used as a pain medication.
So Cute
& nifty,
He’s now
over the
hill & 50!!!
Love,

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Tuesday, February 20, 2018 UINTA COUNTY HERALD A3

We welcome letters and guest column submission about issues affecting our readers in Evanston, Uinta County,
southwest Wyoming and Rich County, Utah. Send your letters to editor@uintacountyherald.com. Viewpoints
What’s wrong with us? Senate introduces bill to give birth
certificates to miscarried fetuses
A n Associated Press photo by Joel Auerbach of our forebears is the happy reason we have
is imprinted on my memory. It captures a progressed to our current evolutionary state.
scene from the mass murder in Florida where For over 150 years we have been told that death
By Nate Martin rience a miscarriage himself. is going to make doctors of-
Better Wyoming He’s got an advanced degree fer women birth certificates
17 students and teachers were killed last is our friend and ally. So why should 17 more
in agribusiness and his oc- for their miscarried fetuses in
Wednesday. grieve us?
The Wyoming State Legis- cupation is “farmer/rancher” order to educate them. If there
Among a crowd of parents awaiting news of But they do grieve us, and no one escapes
lature just can’t resist the urge according to the Wyoming exists a more presumptuous,
their kids, two women embrace. You can almost it. In an instant everyone can perceive Darwin’s
to barge into doctors’ offices State Legislature’s website. pathological, morbid variety of
hear the red-haired woman with open mouth lie. The deaths of students Alyssa Alhadeff,
and tell physicians and their fe- Perhaps his experience with mansplaining, we’re struggling
wailing in grief. Another holds her while chok- Martin Anguiano, Jaime Guttenberg, Cara
male patients what to do during livestock miscarriages gives to imagine it.
ing back her own tears. Around the neck of the Loughran, Gina Montalto, Alaina Petty, Alex
the most private and vulnerable him insight into the proper
second woman, is a silver heart locket. On her Schachter, Luke Hoyer, Peter Wang, Carmen
scenarios imaginable. medical attention a (human) An anti-abortion bill
forehead is a cross of ashes. Schentrup, Nicholas Dworet, Joaquin Oliver,
A proposed bill that would woman who’s just experienced Of course, Boner’s bill ac-
Anyone who has ever worn the Helena Ramsay, Meadow Pollack, and
force medical professionals a miscarriage needs. tually has nothing to do with
cross of Ash Wednesday can tell you at teachers Scott Beigel, Aaron Feis, and
to offer a “nonviable birth Boner’s speech in the Sen- education, and everything
a glance what she had heard a couple of Chris Hixon have not made us a better
certificate” to women who ate chambers on Wednesday to do with chipping away at
hours before the picture was snapped: race. We are the poorer for it.
miscarry a pregnancy passed sure made it seem as though Wyoming women’s reproduc-
“Remember, O man, that you are dust; In fact, human death evokes such a
introduction in the Senate on he believes himself some kind tive rights by manipulating
and unto dust you shall return.” powerful loathing that we are tempted
Wednesday, Feb. 14. It will of medical expert. the language the state uses to
In this single photo, three events to harness it to advance our selfish
be considered by the Senate His bill, he said, “will be a describe pregnancy.
converge. The heart locket hangs in ONLY agendas. CNN broke the news at 2:39
Committee on Labor, Health, way to educate people about Anti-abortion activists are
the center of the frame, suggesting HUMAN p.m. Within minutes, partisan political
and Human Services this week. an issue that occurs in about in the midst of a decades-long
St. Valentine’s Day, but romantic love By JONATHAN LANGE memes were pasted on social media.
Senate File 85’s sponsor is 10 percent of pregnancies after crusade to change the legal
is strangely out of place next to the Seventeen victims became mere props
Sen. Brian Boner (R-Douglas), the first trimester.”
overwhelming grief of the women. But above it to advance gun control, mental health spending,
all, as if giving meaning to the whole scene, are pharmaceutical responsibility, or just to bash the
who will of course never expe- There you go. Sen. Boner CERTIFICATES, A4
the ashes of repentance in the form of a cross. opposing party.
Grief dominates the picture. That’s a shame. The universal hatred of hu-
There is no explaining it away. Even the most man death is a unifying force. Let’s not use it to
callous materialist who has no earthly reason to divide. Instead, let’s take some time to rejoice
be bothered by death is horrified by it. PETA that there is common ground upon which we
Getting kids to do their chores
may argue that human life deserves no more all can agree. Then, let’s see if recognizing that
respect than animal life. But such sophomoric common ground might help us build a common
rhetoric dissolves in the face of actual human foundation.
doesn’t make you a bad person
tragedy. Human slaughter is different than ani- When people die, we instinctively know that From the American argument with the kids over whose turn it is, or
mal slaughter, and we know it. something is wrong. Before we start beating Counseling Association why that simple job can’t be done now. But what
Darwin teaches that people are mere cosmic each other up about a thousand policy squab- the experts advise is not to let such household
accidents, with no meaning or purpose. Even When it comes to assigning our kids family responsibilities slide.
more, Darwinism teaches that the violent death MASS SHOOTING, A6 chores to do around the house, virtually all parents Having your kids do assigned chores can be an
think it’s a great idea. But many of us also find it important factor in helping them develop in positive
can be a big hassle when we try to get the kids to ways. Chores are a way for a child to feel part of the
Spy chiefs reverse course on phone spying actually do the assigned work.
Yes, it may sometimes seem easier to just take
family, and to gain a sense of contributing toward

By Thomas L. Knapp
William Lloyd Garrison Center
If it seems like only a year
ago that the director of the
Federal Bureau of Investigation
was telling us how dangerous
it is for Americans to have
encrypted smart phones that
make it hard for the FBI to
poke around in our data, that’s
because yes, it really was only
a year ago.
In early 2017, James Comey
took Apple to court, demand-
ing that the company help the
FBI hack into the iPhone used
by San Bernardino terrorist/
murderer Syed Farook. Other
officials have kept up a steady
whine against strong encryp-
tion ever since.
But now, CNN reports, the
FBI and other US intelligence
agencies are suddenly and
ever so deeply concerned with
preserving your smart phone
privacy.
Testifying before the US
Senate Intelligence Committee,
officials from the FBI, CIA,
NSA, et al. warned Americans
against using phones made by
Chinese companies Huawei
and ZTE.
Why? Because, Christopher
Wray (Comey’s successor at
the FBI) explains, the Chinese
government might equip, or
find and exploit weaknesses
in, such phones to “maliciously
modify or steal information”
and “conduct undetected es-
pionage.”
I feel Wray’s pain. The US
spy community has presumably
been playing catch-up with
China and everyone else since
last March, when WikiLeaks
released its “Vault 7” series
of documents exposing the
CIA’s tools and methods for
compromising your electronic
privacy. Wikileaks then went
to work helping American tech
firms harden their gear against
those tools and methods. Wray
and friends must really hate the
idea of being in second place
behind Beijing when it comes
out that bag of trash yourself than to get into a big CHORES, A5
to eavesdropping on, and rifling
through the files of, Americans.
Who would you rather have
crawling around inside your
cell phone: The FBI or China’s
Ministry of State Security? It’s
not a tough call for me.
We’re separated from China
by an ocean, and their govern-
ment probably doesn’t give a
hoot about the three felonies
author Harvey Silverglate says
the average American com-
mits every day. Unless I’ve got
the military’s nuclear launch
codes or pictures of Donald
Trump and someone else naked
together on my phone (eww!),
the Chinese probably aren’t
interested.
The FBI, on the other hand,
seems to spend a lot of its time
charging people with crimes
that shouldn’t even be crimes.
Like, for example, lying to the
FBI.
If I didn’t already own a
Samsung, I’d be tempted to tell
the FBI to shut up and get the
heck out of my Huawei.

Heifer’s hood ornament

I read somewhere that the average “practice
life span” of a large animal vet is eight
years. After they quit L.A. practice, they go
into small animal practice, government work,
industry, university, research or some other
less hazardous profession.
Every L.A. veterinarian you know can tell
“war stories” that curl your hair! It’s not sur-
prising when you realize whenever the vet is
called out to look at a bull, a horse or a heifer,
the critter is sick or hurting. And when it’s not,
the vet is gonna do something to it that will
hurt or make it uncomfortable!
Stockmen the world over suffer from the
same hazards. Anybody who has handled
much livestock has been bit, stomped, kicked,
stepped on, gored, butted, rammed, spit on,
run over or humiliated! All of which brings
me to my story. I had my right arm up on the gate. She
I had been spending most of my nights in caught me in the ribs as she picked up speed
the calving barns, sleeping in a bedroll and get- and off we went down the alley! I was some-
had enough of my foolishness and got on the
fight. She came at me and I set out on a high
lope down the alley. My five buckles were
ting up every hour or two to perform how balanced on her head like a hood splashing through the mud puddles and I was
some miracle obstetrical procedure. ornament on a Mack Truck! high steppin’ like a drum major!
I was tired to the bone and my eyes In flight I reached out with my right The heifer was right on my tail! I reached
were sunk back in my head like a hand and grabbed a passing gate. I the gate at the end of the alley and flipped the
scourin’ calf! picked up enough splinters to pick latch, I turned back to look at the critter just in
The weather was cold, clear and Donald Trump’s teeth and sunk an time to hear the latch fall back and lock. She
wet the mornin’ I went out to get a ON THE EDGE eight penny nail in my finger! hit me full speed in the same ribs and proceed
newborn calf from the little pen where OF COMMON
SENSE Three days later I was putting a to pound me into the wood.
he’d spent the night with his mother. BY BAXTER BLACK heifer back in her little pen. She was This was Juan’s first exposure to American
As Albert opened the gate to let me a new mother and a little wobbly as veterinary medicine and he thought the whole
in, he cautioned, “She’s a little ringy, Doc.” I walked her up the alley. Juan, the new ex- thing was hilarious!
I stepped back and flattened myself against change student from Chihuahua, didn’t get the The ribs have healed up and I’m getting’ to
the neighboring pen so she could come out gate closed in time. She came back out. where I can see the humor in the situation. But,
into the alley. She breached the gate, spied I ran her back and forth several times but like a lot of you fellers, I notice as I get older
me and charged! she wouldn’t go in. Finally she decided she’d some parts of my body wake up before others.

2015
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A4 UINTA COUNTY HERALD Tuesday, February 20, 2018

News Evanston, Uinta County, southwest Wyoming and Rich County, Utah, news. Send your news tips and information to
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MURDERS she did not know the exact date of the

from A1
mately $10,000 in restitution and
court fees.
According to Wyoming statute,
murder in the second degree, which is
purposeful and malicious but not pre-
meditated, carries a possible sentence
of 20 years to life in prison.
According to court documents,
McWhorter confessed to the two mur-
ders while incarcerated at the Uinta
County Jail on unrelated charges of
suspicion of larceny and possessing
paraphernalia. Court documents de-
scribed McWhorter as being unapolo-
getic during the initial confession.
McWhorter, who has been held at
the Wyoming State Hospital pending
a trial originally planned for April,
appeared in court Friday and said
she understood the charges against
her and the possible sentencing, and
that she was voluntarily changing her
plea. Bluemel said he found her to be
cognizant and competent to enter into
the plea agreement.
McWhorter said in court that she
knew both Caves and Corlett and pro-
vided details of what transpired on the
day in September 2016 when Caves,
52, was murdered and on the day ap-
Chrisina Caves
proximately a week later when Corlett
was murdered, although McWhorter
said she didn’t know the exact dates
she committed the crimes.
McWhorter said she went to
Caves’ residence at River Glen
apartments to get money for meth-
amphetamine, but Caves said she had
no money and told her to leave. Mc-
Whorter said she reached into her own
pocket to get car keys but couldn’t
find them and accused Caves of taking
them. When Caves denied taking the
keys, McWhorter said she began to go
Dean Corlett
through the apartment in an attempt
to find them, at which point she said
Caves punched her in the head.
McWhorter said, “I attacked her
full force then,” and said she strangled
Caves and at one point went into the
kitchen and got a butter knife she also
used to attack Caves.
McWhorter said the attack con-
tinued until she could tell Caves
was deceased and then she searched
through Caves’ belongings. She said
when she left, she locked the door
behind her. While McWhorter said
murder, Caves’ body was discovered
on Sept. 10, 2016, by law enforcement
responding to a welfare check after
neighbors called police when they
hadn’t seen Caves in several days.
In court on Friday, McWhorter
said about a week after she killed
Caves she went to Corlett’s residence
on County Road. She said she had
recently met Corlett through a mu-
tual acquaintance and was walking
around with her dog, hungry and with
nowhere to go. She said she went to
Corlett’s home because it was the
closest place she knew.
When he answered the door, she
asked to use his phone. He refused
to let her in and told her to leave, at
which point she said she entered the
residence and attacked 69-year-old
Corlett. McWhorter said she strangled
him and then dragged him into the
kitchen and stabbed him with a pocket
knife.
McWhorter said she thought Cor-
lett might have still been alive when
she stopped the attack, but if so, he
was unable to move or do anything
to stop her. She said she also went
through Corlett’s residence, taking
cash, food, soda and cigarettes prior
to leaving and locking the door be-
hind her.
Corlett’s body was discovered on
Sept. 26, 2016, again by law enforce-
ment officers responding to a welfare
check, which was requested by Cor-
lett’s son who lives out of state.
Bluemel set McWhorter’s sentenc-
ing for 9 a.m. on April 19. Brown,
McWhorter’s attorney, requested
that she continue to be held at the
Wyoming State Hospital pending
sentencing, and said he had spoken to
staff at WSH and they were willing to
have McWhorter return to that facil-
ity. Speaking on her own behalf, Mc-
Whorter said she would like to remain
at WSH so she could continue to get
her “medications straightened out.”
County attorney Loretta Howie-
son, however, objected to McWhorter
returning to the State Hospital. Howi-
eson said she saw no reason why a
return to WSH was warranted and
noted that State Hospital staff have
frequently worked with inmates at the
Uinta County Jail to provide mental
health services.
Bluemel said he understood the
request, but the court also found no
reason for McWhorter to remain at
the State Hospital; he ordered that she
be remanded to the Uinta County Jail
to await sentencing.

Smoke can be seen through heavy snow Sunday afternoon after a single-engine plane crashed
a mile north of Evanston, west of Highway 89. A fire truck and ambulance searched for the
wreckage and a way to get to it. The plane’s two occupants, William and Michelle Patterson of
Park City, Utah, were both killed. (HERALD PHOTO/Bryon Glathar)
CRASH / from A1
Avenue and one from Cottonwood Street — initially
called dispatch advising officials of the crash at 3:12
p.m. Sunday.
Hayden Ezell said he was just finishing up some ga-
rage work with his dad on 2nd Avenue when they heard
the plane go down.
“It sounded like they were flying in a circle or some-
thing,” he told the Herald. “It sounded like something
was cutting out.” (A flight path available at flightaware.
com shows that the plane was traveling southwest toward
the airport but made at least one sharp turn to the north
before it crashed).
Then, Ezell said, he and his father heard a loud crash-
ing sound. The two immediately hit the road to try to find
the plane. They headed to Willow Park, where they could
see smoke north of the mobile home park.
“I was going to jump out then and start running,” Ezell
said, “but my dad said, ‘Hey, let’s go around this way.’”
The two drove about one mile north on Highway 89
before they stopped and Ezell, with heavy snow falling,
sprinted toward the smoke.
First responders struggled to find the plane in the
heavy snow, and had some difficulty getting to it once
they had a better idea of where it crashed. Smoke could
be seen at times from Highway 89 and from Willow Park,
but visibility was limited due to the storm.
“Access was kind of an issue … just finding it with
the weather we had yesterday [was difficult],” Evanston
Fire Department Cpt. Tim Overy said.
Officials eventually reached the crash site via a dirt
road off Highway 89.
“It’s really not that difficult to get to other than [for]
the old river channels and willows and stuff out there,”
Uinta County Sheriff Doug Matthews said.
Meanwhile, Ezell was able to reach the plane on foot,
though his heart sank when he realized there was nothing
he could do to help the victims.
“I ran out there and was just hoping I could save
somebody’s life,” he said, “but I got there and it was
completely in flames so there wasn’t anything I could do.
Ezell said he tried to walk around the smoke and he
was yelling, hoping someone could hear him. “I just
thought maybe I could save somebody’s mom or dad or
grandpa,” he said.
LaSalle said he was acquainted with William Pat-
terson, but didn’t know him well.
“I remember him keeping an airplane here … more
than 10 years ago,” LaSalle said. “He was here for a
couple of winters in 2005-06, somewhere right in there,
then I didn’t see him for two or three years. But every
time he’d come back after a couple years he’d have a
new plane.”
The plane Patterson was flying Sunday was a French
model, LaSalle said, a Socata TBM700. He said it was
a single-engine turbo prop plane that seated six people,
a common type of owner-flown plane.
LaSalle said Sunday’s snowstorm likely played a part
in the plane crash.
Officials with the Federal Aviation Agency and Na-
tional Transportation Safety Board were scheduled to be
in Evanston Monday, Cpt. Overy said, but their arrival
was bumped to Tuesday due to poor weather.

CERTIFICATES pregnancy, spanning the first

from A3
definition of a “fetus” and,
instead, make it an “unborn
child” in the eyes of the law.
The thinking is that, if a fetus
is really a child, then you sim-
ply cannot kill a child — mak-
ing abortion de facto illegal.
But a seed is not a tree. A
fetus is not a child. A miscar-
riage is a body’s way of expel-
ling a nonviable pregnancy
— it is not a birth. It does not
call for a birth certificate.
A wild intrusion into the
doctor-patient relationship
Boner’s proposal would
apply to fetuses miscarried
between nine and 20 weeks of
The Harris Law Office, PC,
announces the association of
Ray Johnson
and second trimesters.
Miscarriage at any point
in a pregnancy tends to be a
traumatic experience. Linda
Burt, a lobbyist for NARAL
Pro-Choice Wyoming, points
out that women who miscarry
early in a pregnancy might be
relieved that the loss occurred
before they had time to person-
alize the pregnancy. Forcing
a doctor to intrude into this
situation by offering a birth
certificate would be harmful
in these instances.
“My concern is that it’s an
interference with a birth is-
sue that is extremely private,”
Burt said. “It’s something
that women should be able
to decide on their own, and
not be asked whether they
want to name a fetus. I think
in many situations this could
put more stress on a woman
and her family, as opposed to
less stress.”
For a Legislature that tends
to view itself as valuing hands-
off, small government, this
bill is a wild intrusion into the
doctor-patient relationship.
Medical personnel, not the
government, should decide
on a case-by-case basis what
counseling, guidance, and
information to give to women
dealing with miscarriages.
‘Feels like political theater’
Boner told the Senate on
Wednesday that his bill pur-
posely avoids using medical
terminology. It describes a
miscarriage as “an uninten-
tional spontaneous demise that
happens in a pregnancy.”
It just “happens in a preg-
nancy.”
Burt doesn’t buy it.
“Most medical profession-
als believe there is a medical
reason for a miscarriage,” she
said. “Putting any extra pres-
sure on a woman who is under
enormous stress anyway is
inappropriate.”
Burt said NARAL is also
concerned that the Boner bill
may be a step toward legisla-
tion that would declare a fetus
a person.
“You have to wonder why
they are even bringing the
bill, because it’s so unneces-
sary,” she said. “Using the term
‘birth’ for a miscarriage is not
intrusion into something that
is incredibly private.”
an appropriate medical term She said the sponsors of SF
under any circumstances. I just 85 “may want to honor some-
want to know what the actual thing. But when I read it, that
motivation is.” didn’t come across to me — it
Sara Burlingame, director sounded like male politicians
of Wyoming Equality, said using it for what feels like
the bill to her “feels like an political theater.”
Jana Leigh Pruitt
Feb. 20, 2004
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DISTRICT
from A1
prove the policy in order to get
it to insurers to review. Thomas
also said that ultimately if the
district is unable to be insured
or if liability insurance proves
to be too costly, the board could
simply choose not to approve
anyone to carry a firearm. He
said it would still be a deterrent
because no one would be aware
that the policy had not been
implemented and the potential
would still exist for staff to be
armed.
Trustee Dave Bennett said
he was concerned about the an-
nual continuing firearm training
requirements for staff, and he
believes requiring an additional
12 hours of training annually on
top of the initial 24 hours is cost
prohibitive. According to the
policy, the district would pay for
any expenses related to initial
training; however, the annual
continuing training expenses
would fall on the individual
employees.
Bennett said he feels this re-
quirement will make it difficult
for people to participate because
of the costs involved, and he
suggested a three- to five-year
refresher training requirement.
However, district attorney Geoff
Phillips said the statute passed
by the Wyoming Legislature
requires the 12 hours of annual
training and that is not some-
thing the district can alter.
As for training expenses,
it was brought up during the
public forum on Tuesday, Jan.
30, that multiple certificates
for training courses had been
donated to the district for pur-
poses of staff training. Evanston
High School Principal Merle
Lester said the donations were
the result of posts on Facebook
regarding the need to educate
teachers about the page belong-
ing to Front Sight, a firearm
training facility located in Las
Vegas. Lester said the Facebook
posts resulted in Front Sight
Evanston, Uinta County, southwest Wyoming and Rich County, Utah, news. Send your news tips and information to
editor@uintacountyherald.com, send us a tweet at @UintaCoHerald or message us at www.facebook.com/UintaCountyHerald. News
members from around the U.S.
donating memberships and
training sessions to the district.
When it came time for vot-
ing, trustee Kay Fackrell said,
“I’m almost sick that as a board
we’re sitting here talking about
guns in schools.” Fackrell, who
said he himself has a concealed
carry license, continued by
saying, “We’re sort of black-
mailed into doing this, I feel,
by the state, and it just scares
the hell out of me, and I’m not
sure any amount of training is
enough…”
Fackrell also said he didn’t
see any way for confidential-
ity to be maintained regarding
who is carrying a firearm on
school property. In spite of his
concerns, Fackrell said, “I know
I have to support this. I just
wanted to make that statement.”
Policy CKA is scheduled for
a second reading and final vote
during the next regular meeting
on Tuesday, March 13.
Another controversial issue
discussed at the meeting dealt Uinta Meadows Elementary Literacy Coach Becky Symes speaks in favor of delayed-start Mondays to allow for teacher professional development
with the school calendar for the during the 2018-19 school year. (HERALD PHOTO/Sheila McGuire)
next couple of years. Thomas
said administration has made
the decision to move away from start times will be pushed back Bennett said he advocated and said the district is looking transaction, and it would save
the early-release professional exactly one hour. For parents moving to a four-day school at ways to save money. the district from checks being
development days for staff and who are unable to keep kids week for students, but Thomas “To maintain busing ser- returned for insufficient funds.
instead institute a delayed-start home, support staff will be at said that would still create a vices, we may have to make He said the board would
Monday schedule, in which each school to supervise stu- problem for coaches and other some difficult and unpopular need to decide what to do with
every school in the district dents who need to come at the teachers who are unable to be decisions,” he said, which may the fee charged to any busi-
would start one hour later every usual time. at school on Fridays. include fewer trips or requiring ness for credit and debit card
Monday. The only half-days in Thomas said he knew it was Despite Bennett’s voiced more students to be on each bus purchases. He said the three
the schedule would be on the going to be an inconvenience objections, the board was again to save dollars. options are to pass the fee on
last Fridays of the quarter. for staff and for parents. “This unanimous in voting to approve Finally, Jaraun Dennis to parents, to have the district
Thomas said the district has is going to be challenging for the calendar with the delayed shared a proposal with the absorb the fee, or to develop
an obligation to provide teacher some, but we ask them to sup- start Mondays. board to implement an online some sort of split where both
professional development time, port this because it will be good Other items on the agenda payment system next school parents and the district are pay-
while also preserving student for kids because it’s good for included an update from the year for parents to use to pay ing a portion of the fee.
educational time. He said the teachers.” transportation department. school fees. Dennis said the Dennis said he estimated the
half-day Fridays have been det- Bennett said he feels this George Dickerson, transporta- plan would be to have the sys- fees would amount to some-
rimental to student attendance schedule is going to disrupt tion director, said the district tem accessible through Power- where between $5,000-8,000
and also that teachers who may the entire community and he has been approved to replace School, and parents would be annually, which isn’t a huge
be coaches are frequently un- has concerns about teachers one bus this year since the state able to use it to pay toward meal amount of money but with the
able to attend Friday training actually showing up early on has instituted a freeze on new accounts, registration and activ- current budget constraints is
sessions. Monday mornings for the pro- bus purchases unless a severe ity fees, yearbooks, etc. still significant. Thomas said
According to Thomas, the fessional development time. condition waiver has been Dennis said it would be he recommended the shared
plan is to ask parents to keep He said, “You have teachers granted. more convenient for parents cost approach. The online pay-
kids home for an extra hour who are not on time now, what Dickerson said he is con- because they would be able ment proposal will be discussed
on Monday mornings if at all makes you think they’ll be on cerned about the budget and the to pay for multiple children again at the next meeting on
possible. Bus schedules and time for this?” long-term future of the buses, at different schools with one March 13.

CHORES / from A3
the family good. These early life lessons make it
easier for a person to feel like an active, contributing
member of society later in life.
Chores are also a means for learning about
responsibility and meeting expectations, skills
necessary for success in school and the workplace.
They may involve simple activities, like making a
bed daily or helping with the family pet, but the les-
sons derived from successfully completing family
chores carry over into later life.
Getting chores completed successfully, how-
ever, does require planning and work on the part
of parents. You want to make assignments that
are appropriate for a child’s age and abilities so
successful completion and positive experiences
are most likely.
You also have to keep your expectations reason-
able. If you are a perfectionist and criticize how
every chore is done, you’re setting your child up for
failure, unable to meet your expectations. Instead,
set realistic, attainable goals. And don’t let your
child get away with little or no effort since that is
teaching him or her to have their own low expecta-
tions and to question their abilities to do good work.
Talk to your child about setting up a chore
system. Clearly explain responsibilities and what
constitutes successful completion of a task. De-
velop rewards for work well done, and take the
time to monitor chore activities and to offer honest
praise for carrying out assigned tasks successfully.
Starting a child early in life to accept chores and
do them well builds self-esteem and helps develop
stronger life skills.
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can Counseling Association. Comments and ques-
tions to ACAcorner@counseling.org or visit the
ACA website at www.counseling.org.

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A6 UINTA COUNTY HERALD Tuesday, February 20, 2018

Faith The church communities in Evanston, Uinta County, southwest Wyoming and Rich County, Utah, are vital parts of our readers’ daily lives. Help us
share with them your important church news in these pages. Email church news and information to editor@uintacountyherasld.com.

The matchless name of Christ Trusting God when life isn’t fair
I n Colossians 1, Paul wrote, “The Son is the Pharisees asked, “Why didn’t you bring him in?”
image of the invisible God, the firstborn over They reply, “No one every spoke the way this A re you going through some- work as hard as you gets the pro-
thing difficult right now, motion you wanted. I know what
experiencing pain or disappoint- this is like. Years ago when this
Thankfully, as I began to read
and study God’s Word, I discov-
ered that God wants to be our
all creation. For in him all things were created: man does.” He is unequal in his claims.
things in heaven and on earth, visible and in- In John 10 he said, “I and the Father are one.” ment from a situation that just happened to me, I immediately vindicator, and He can restore
visible, whether thrones or powers or rulers or He is unequal in his resurrection. In John 2 he doesn’t seem fair? In this world, thought, It’s not fair! everything we’ve lost through
authorities; all things have been created through made the statement, “Destroy this temple and I so many things are not right, and And I had a choice to make: injustices we’ve experienced.
him and for him. He is before all things, and in will raise it again in three days.” He is unequal you don’t have to look far to find I could choose to be angry and Isaiah 61:7-8 (NIV) says,
him all things hold together. in his impact on history. some kind of injustice. bitter toward the people involved “Instead of your shame you
“And he is the head of the body, the church; he Lew Wallace was a famous general and But one of the things I love and try to vindicate myself, or will receive a double portion,
is the beginning and the firstborn from literary genius of the nineteenth cen- most about God is that He’s a I could choose to trust God to and instead of disgrace you will
among the dead, so that in everything he tury who, along with his friend Robert God of justice — He makes make wrong things right, know- rejoice in your inheritance. And
might have the supremacy. For God was Ingersoll, decided to write a book that wrong things right. ing that He could pay me back so you will inherit a double
pleased to have all his fullness dwell in would forever destroy “the myth of I really love 1 Peter 2:23, for any injustice done to me. portion in your land, and ever-
him, and through him to reconcile to Christianity. which says that when Jesus was I want you to know I under- lasting joy will be yours. For I,
himself all things, whether things on For two years, Wallace studied in “reviled and insulted, He did not stand what it’s like to have to the Lord, love justice....” This is
earth or things in heaven, by making the libraries of Europe and America, revile or insult in return; while make this choice, and that it is basically saying if we will trust
peace through his blood, shed on the CROSS then he started his book. But while suffering, He made no threats [of never easy. For the first 23 years God, He will give us double for
cross” (Colossians 1:15-20). writing the second chapter, he found vengeance], but kept of my life, I endured a our trouble!
TALK
As I read these words of Christ, I By Mark Trujillo himself on his knees crying out to entrusting Himself lot of painful experi- Through Scriptures like this,
realize that Christ is unequal in his the Lord Jesus Christ in the words of to Him who judges ences that left me bitter, God helped me understand that
magnetism. Philip Schaff, an important transla- Thomas, “My Lord and My God.” The book he fairly” (AMP). resentful, and constantly no person can ever pay me back
tor and historian for many years wrote, “This was writing became the great novel about the When we’re be- blaming other people. for what I went through — but
Jesus of Nazareth, without money and arms, times of Christ, “Ben Hur.” ing mistreated or As a child, I was He can. When I finally began
conquered more millions than Alexander, Caesar, He is unequal because of what we read here. enduring something sexually abused by my trusting God to be my vindica-
Mohammed, and Napoleon; without science and He is the image and presence of God. He is God. difficult, it’s easy to ENJOYING
EVERYDAY
father. My mother even- tor — when I got my eyes off
learning, He shed more light on matters human He has all the rights of the firstborn. He is creator. want to take matters LIFE tually found out, but of everyone else and focused
and divine than all the philosophers and scholars He is sustainer. He is the head of the church, and into our own hands. BY JOYCE MEYER fear prevented her from on Him — it was truly amazing
combined; without the eloquence of schools, He his body is the church. All of God is in Christ. However, the best confronting the issue, what He began to do in my life.
spoke such words of life as were never spoken What this means is that, because of Christ’s thing we can do is say, “God, so the abuse went on for years. God wants to do the same
before or since and produced effects which lie reconciliation, healing, friendship, family and I’m going to trust You to be my When I turned 18, I married thing for you!
beyond the reach of orator or poet; without writ- relationship is all possible now. vindicator.” the first man who came along If someone mistreats you,
ing a single line, he set more pens in motions, and His shed blood on the cross brings peace. His Many people are used to because I was convinced no refuse to stay mad at them and
furnished themes for more sermons, orations, shed blood removes our alienation from God. We trusting God for things — for other man would ever want me. trust God to bring justice into
discussion, learned volumes, works of art, and are no longer enemies but family. Christ wants a raise, for better health, or for But this only led to more pain. your life. I can promise you this:
songs of praise than the whole army of great men to reconcile himself to all things. He wants to the next great thing they would We ended up divorced after I If you’ll stop trying so hard to
of ancient and modern times” (Philip Schaff). bring all people to himself. And for all people like to happen in their lives. discovered he was cheating on get justice for yourself — to ma-
He is unequaled in his teaching. In John 7, to be reconciled with each other. But God also wants us to trust me with other women and was nipulate people and situations to
the temple guards are dispatched to go and ar- I invite you to know Christ, the greatest of Him through things — when involved in criminal activities. get “what you deserve” — you’ll
rest Jesus. They returned empty handed, and the men and the truest expression of God. we’re experiencing difficulties When we’re hurt or mis- be amazed at what God will do
or when life isn’t working out treated, it’s easy to have an for you as you place all of your
the way we hoped it would. attitude that says, Someone trust in Him.
Trusting God allows us to enjoy owes me. I sure did. For years, So, whatever’s going on in

Never forget who’s behind our lives even when everything I tried to “collect” from people
is not the way we want it to be. who had no way of paying me
For instance, maybe you’ve back. Because a man (my father)
your life today — whatever
you’ve endured and whatever
doesn’t seem fair — I want you

the wheel on life’s highway

By Roger Alford “Many are the plans in the
mind of a man, but it is the
worked harder than ever at your hurt me, I found myself trying to know that God sees you, He
job but still haven’t received a to make other men pay. And it knows exactly how much you
promotion or a pay raise. Maybe affected every area of my life in can take, and He will deliver you
a coworker who doesn’t seem to a destructive way. at just the right time.
your God is with you wherever
you go” (Joshua 1:9).

Maybe you heard about the
two elderly ladies enjoying a
leisurely drive to church one
Sunday morning.
The car blew through two
red lights, a couple of stop
signs, and missed the turn into
the church drive.
“Do you realize you just
passed the church?” the pas-
senger asked.
purpose of the Lord that will
stand” (Proverbs 19:21).
For some people, giving
the Lord complete control
can be scary, but, the fact is,
there should be nothing more
comforting to us than knowing
we’ve yielded our lives to Him.
When Joshua, who followed
Moses as leader of the Israel-
ites, was feeling unsure of his
Church Directory
Scripture also lets us know
that God is ultimately in con- Crossroads Newlife
trol, despite the plans we have Fellowship
for our lives. 101 Commerce Drive
“The heart of man plans his 789-9132
way, but the Lord establishes
his steps” (Proverbs 16:9).
So, while we need to hang Sundays 10:00 am Worship Service
onto the steering wheel in our Children’s Church & Nursery
automobiles, we should always EVERY WEEK 8:45 A.M. & 10 A.M. Life Tree Small Groups
yield control of our lives to our Childcare Available at 10 a.m. Service Youth Groups

ASPEN
“Oh, dear,” said the other. abilities in his new role, God of- Lord. He will never steer us the Pastor Doug Cox
Assistant Pastor Quint Wagner
“Am I driving?” fered him words of encourage- wrong direction. www.crossroadsnewlifefellowship.com

CHURCH
Clearly, we need to know ment that I believe are helpful
who is in the driver’s seat of for all of us today. Roger Alford offers words
our lives. Hopefully, we’ve all “Have I not commanded of encouragement to residents
learned to allow the Lord to you? Be strong and courageous. of America’s heartland. Reach Teaching Classic Christianity and Evanston
steer us in the directions we Do not be frightened, and do him at rogeralford1@gmal. respecting Mormon Culture
40 Agape Way
Alliance
should go. not be dismayed, for the Lord com.
Evanston WY 82930 Church
FOR MORE INFORMATION 235 Overthrust Road • 789-4418
www.aspenchurch.com or 307-655-1307
www.livingthelifetogether.com
MASS SHOOTING him. It’s a nice song, but something stronger is
needed than a flutter in the heart. Valentine hearts Pastor Marc Trujillo
from A3 are a good start, but what’s really needed is an
Sunday School...................9:30 a.m.
Sunday Worship..............10:30 a.m.
bles, we should simply let those words sink in. examination of our own hearts. Awana Children’s Club. Wed., 6 p.m.
“Something is wrong.” That is a singular noun, Even the lack of love in this world is not the Youth groups available
not plural. Somewhere, at the root of it all, lies root cause, but only a symptom. The root cause Small Group Ministries
a singular problem. is sin. Ultimately, the problem with our hearts is
SUNDAY
Does anybody really believe that having a not what others do to them. The problem is what
perfect health system will fix it? Does anybody is inside of them.
9:30AM MORNING BIBLE STUDY
10:30AM WORSHIP SERVICE
212 17th Street
really believe that a world with no guns would Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn wrote, “If only it WEDNESDAY Evanston, WY
be a world in which nothing is wrong? If we were all so simple! If only there were evil people
4:00PM NEW BELIEVER’S STUDY Pastor Dr. Timothy McDowell
7:00PM MID-WEEK SERVICE
were all armed to the teeth, would the world be somewhere insidiously committing evil deeds, Sunday School: 10 a.m.
Worship with us at Worship Service: 11 a.m.
all sunshine and roses? Of course not! and it were necessary only to separate them Bible Study: Wednesday 6:45 p.m Our Saviour
The only way that you could claim them to from the rest of us and destroy them. But the line 211 OVERTHRUST RD. Lutheran Church
be even marginal improvements on the world is dividing good and evil cuts through the heart of
NUEVA VIDA BUILDING
(307) 677-4739 307-679-7235 49 Straight & Narrow
if you could show that they contributed to fixing every human being. And who is willing to destroy Sunday Bible Study.........8:00 a.m.
that one thing at the root of it all. So, again, what a piece of his own heart?” Sunday Worship...............9:00 a.m.
is the one thing that would cure the whole world? Open Bible Study:
But destroy it we must. It is the only path to 7 p.m. Tuesdays
John Lennon thought, “All you need is love.” sanity, the only cure for what ails us. Contact information: Pastor Jonathan
By that, he meant romantic love. So, he left his What’s wrong with us? We are. Lange at (307) 789-0042
wife, Cynthia, and his son, Julian to take up with That basic insight is the meaning of the cross
Yoko Ono. All three of them needed love. But of Ash Wednesday. The ashes remind us that
one sought it out at the expense of two others. we are destined to die, but they do so without Evanston Wyo Stake St. Mary Magdalen
Here is Valentine’s Day gone awry. “Be mine diminishing the horror of death. They also mean Wards Meeting @ 1224 Morse Lee St - 789-2648 Evanston
forever” dissolves into a hookup culture. The repentance. If we were to spend even half as 3rd Ward Service Begins 9:00 PM to 12:00 PM Saturday Mass
5:00pm
vow, “’til death us do part,” becomes a lie, and much time examining our own moral failings as 6th Ward Service Begins 1:00 PM to 4:00 PM (anticipates Sunday Liturgy)
the promised cure-all becomes a fraud. we do examining the sins of others, we would YSA Branch Service Begins 11:00 AM to 2:00 PM Sunday Mass
Nikolas Cruz was conceived in romantic love, all be better off. 8:30am
too. But those parents did not continue loving But the death and repentance of the ashes are Wards Meeting @ 251 Elm St - 789-3746 English
Sunday Mass ................... 5:00pm
him. By the time he was about a year old, he and reformed into the shape of a cross. That cross 2nd Ward Service Begins 11:00 AM to 2:00 PM Spanish
his younger brother were adopted by Lynda and makes everything right. It is the symbol of one 5th Ward Service Begins 1:00 PM to 4:00 PM Weekday Mass ..................8:00am
Mon., Tue., Wed., Thur.
Roger Cruz. One bond of love was broken and who neither approves of evil, nor hates the evil- Almy Ward Service Begins 9:00 AM to 12:00 PM Communion Service ..........8:00am
he and Zachary were forced to form a new bond. doer. The cross is about the One who dies that Friday
Then, when he was only six, his new father you might live. Evanston Wyo South Stake Reconciliation ... Sat. 3:30-4:30pm
Holy Hour ........ Wed. 4:00-8:00pm
died of a sudden heart attack. His stay-at-home Assistant coach Aaron Feis, geography teach- Wards Meeting @ 201 Sage St - 789-7015
mom had to leave the home to put bread on the er Scott Beigel, and athletic director Chris Hixon
4th Ward Service Begins 9:00 AM to 12:00 PM
table. Thirteen years later, in November of 2017, became living examples of Jesus last Wednesday. TRINITY
his mother Lynda died suddenly of flu complica- All three teachers sacrificed themselves for their 1st Ward Service Begins 11:00 AM to 2:00 PM
LUTHERAN
tions, and once again, he was without family. students. That’s stronger than the Valentine kind Uinta View Ward Service Begins 1:00 PM to 4:00 PM
I am not claiming that Ash Wednesday’s of love. It’s the Ash Wednesday kind. CHURCH
tragedy was caused by a broken home. There are
Wards Meeting @ 632 Twin Ridge Ave - 789-0263 Evangelical Lutheran
countless children who endure similar troubles Jonathan Lange is an LCMS pastor in 8th Ward Service Begins 8:30 AM to 11:30 AM Church in America
and don’t respond with mass murder. Perhaps Evanston and Kemmerer and serves the Wyo- Yellow Creek Ward Service Begins 10:20 AM to 1:20 PM God’s Work. Our hands.
psych drugs, video games, or being bullied ming Pastors Network. He can be reached at 7th Ward Service Begins 12:10 PM to 3:10 PM
contributed to his decision to kill the innocent. JLange64@allwest.net. Follow his blog at Sunday Worship:
The only point I am making is that love failed OnlyHuman-JL.blogspot.com. Bear River Branch Service Begins 1:30 PM to 4:30 PM 9:00am
(Spanish) Everyone welcome
Ward Meeting @ 14864 Hwy 150 S - 789-3257 50 Yellowcreek Rd.
Subscribe to the Herald. Call 789-6560 today! Hilliard Ward Service Begins 10:00 AM to 1:00 PM Evanston
Tuesday, February 20, 2018 UINTA COUNTY HERALD A7

We are committed to sharing news and information about business life in Evanston, Uinta County, southwest Wyoming
and Rich County, Utah, in our pages. Send your business news and information to editor@uintacountyherald.com. Business
Seever’s Jewelry opens doors in downtown Evanston

Seever’s Jewelers recently opened

in downtown Evanston, at 932 Main
Street. Owner and certified jeweler
and gemologist Jeffery Seever and
his wife, Lacey, were welcomed to
the community by members of the
Evanston Chamber of Commerce
Red Carpet Ambassadors. The
store specializes in fine jewelry and
Jeffery Seever said they can either
locate or custom create anything.
Pictured are Janika Tyler, Marian
McLean, Jeannie Staley, Nicole
Espy, Jeffery Seever, Lacey Seever,
Kiley Ingersoll, Seever’s friend and
mentor Rick Sather, Sue Decker,
Cathy Seale and Christie Leith.
(HERALD PHOTO/Sheila McGuire)

H&R Block holds ribbon cutting

for Yellow Creek Road location

Dr. Spencer Weston signs documents as Arrowhead Family Medicine

purchases the “Conerstone” building previously owned by Mountain
Regional Services, Inc. (MRSI).Weston is pictured with his wife Brendee.
(COURTESY PHOTO)

Clinic purchases MRSI building

Arrowhead Family Medicine has purchased the “Corner-
stone” building previously owned by MRSI. Dr. Spencer
Weston and his wife Brendee signed the purchasing documents
last month.
Currently practicing at the building located at 195 Feather
Way, he said he will be joined frequently by specializing
doctors and advanced care services at the Arrowhead Family
Wellness Center.
A graduate of Evanston High School, Weston went on to
complete his undergraduate work at the University of Utah.
He worked as a critical care technician for Intermountain
Healthcare in the coronary intensive care unit while finishing
his bachelor’s degrees in biology and psychology with a minor
in Chemistry.
Weston earned his MD at the University of Washington
School of Medicine. While in medical school, he gained spe-
cialized training in the care of underserved populations and
holds special certification recognizing his commitments.
Weston completed his internship and residency at Idaho
State Family Medicine Residency in Pocatello, Idaho, where
he was given special certification in surgical obstetrics and
delivered hundreds of newborns. During his training, he spent
time learning pediatrics at St. Luke’s Medical Center in Boise,
Idaho, and experienced excellent pediatric emergency training
at Primary Children’s Medical Center in Salt Lake City.
H&R Block recently opened in its new location at 124 Yellow Creek Road. Celebrating the opening with a ribbon cutting were members of the
Evanston Red Carpet Ambassadors. Pictured are Janika Tyler, Sue Decker, senior tax preparer Laurie Sorensen, tax specialist Vivian Schultz, Kiley
Ingersoll and Jeannie Staley. (HERALD PHOTO/Sheila McGuire)
UCSD #1
Kindergarten Registration & Screening
will be held on
Feb. 23, 2018
Parents must make appointments for registration and screening at this time.
(See school information listed below.) If you are uncertain at which school
your child should register, please contact the District Office at 789-7571.
According to Wyoming Statute 21-4-302 the age for registration in Kinder-
garten:
(b) A pupil may register in KINDERGARTEN in the public schools
of this state in the year in which his/her fifth birthday falls, on or
before September 15.
Any child who will be five years old on or before September 15, 2018 is
eligible for registration in Kindergarten.
At the time of registration in February, parents must supply the child’s orig-
inal registered birth certificate or proof of birth. This certificate is required
BEFORE a student may attend school. A copy will be made and the original
returned to the parent. Parents also must supply an official record of their
child’s current immunizations. Within 30 days of entering Kindergarten,
each child should have 5 DPT, 4 OPV, 2 MMR, 2 Varicella (chicken pox)
or documented history of chicken pox and the Hepatitis B series. At least
one DPT and one OPV or IPV must have been administered on or after the
child’s fourth birthday. The first dose of MMR and Varicella must have been
received on or after 12 months of age and the 2nd dose by school entrance
date. The Hepatitis B series requires 3 injections given over a 6 month period.
Please call Public Health at 789-9203 or your child’s physician if you have
questions regarding immunizations. It is also recommend that a Social Secu-
rity number be secured for your child. For further information about Social
Security numbers call 1-800-772-1213 or go to www.socialsecurity.gov.
Parents of a child who will be eligible to attend kindergarten in the fall
must call for a registration appointment with the school in their attendance
area beginning February 1, 2018 between 8:30 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. Parents of
a child with special needs who has not been involved with the Lincoln-Uinta
Child Development Association should contact Dr. Joseph Ingalls, at 789-
7571, extension 1026.
School phone numbers:
Aspen Elementary: 789-3106
Clark Elementary: 789-2833
North Elementary: 789-7658
Uinta Meadows Elementary: 789-8098
Please tell the person making your appointment if you need a language inter-
preter or have other special needs. Drop-ins on February 23rd may be turned
away and asked to come another day.
We are excited to introduce online registration for parents and students! We
strongly encourage parents of kindergarten students to take advantage of this
new opportunity and pre-register their kindergarten students. Parents can go
to the district web site at uinta1.com and click on the SchoolForms link to get
started.
EL DISTRITO ESCOLAR #1 DEL CONDADO DE UINTA
La inscripción y evaluaciones de
Kindergarten para el Distrito Escolar #1
del Condado de Uinta se llevará a cabo el
23 de febrero de 2018
Los padres deben hacer citas para las inscripciones en esta fecha. (Vea la infor-
mación de la escuela abajo). Si no está seguro de qué escuela debe inscribirse su
hijo(a), comuníquese con la Oficina del Distrito al 789-7571.
De acuerdo con el Estatuto de Wyoming 21-4-302, la edad para la inscripción en
Kindergarten:
(B) Un alumno puede inscribirse en KINDERGARTEN en las escuelas públicas
de este estado en el año en que su quinto cumpleaños caiga, antes o en el dia 15 de
septiembre.
Cualquier niño que tenga cinco años de edad antes del 15 de septiembre de 2018
puede inscribirse en Kindergarten.
En el momento de la inscripción en febrero, los padres deben proporcionar el
acta original de nacimiento registrado del niño o prueba de nacimiento. Este acta es
requerido ANTES de que un estudiante pueda asistir a la escuela. Se hará una copia y
se devolverá el original al padre. Los padres también deben proporcionar un registro
oficial de las inmunizaciones actuales de su hijo(a). Dentro de los 30 días de ingresar
al Kindergarten, cada niño debe tener 5 DPT, 4 OPV, 2 MMR, 2 varicela (varicela) o
antecedentes documentados de varicela y la serie de Hepatitis B. Al menos una DPT y
una OPV o IPV deben haber sido administradas en o después del cuarto cumpleaños
del niño(a). La primera dosis de MMR y Varicella debe haberse recibido en o después
de los 12 meses de edad y la segunda dosis en la fecha de ingreso a la escuela. La
serie de la Hepatitis B requiere 3 inyecciones administradas durante un período de
6 meses. Por favor llame a la Salud Pública al 789-9203 o al médico de su hijo(a)
si tiene preguntas acerca de las vacunas. También se recomienda que se asegure un
número de Seguro Social para su hijo(a). Para obtener más información sobre los
números de Seguro Social, llame al 1-800-772-1213 o visite www.socialsecurity.gov.
Los padres de un niño que será elegible para asistir a kindergarten en el otoño
deben llamar para hacer una cita de registro con la escuela en su área de asistencia a
partir del 1 de febrero de 2018 entre las 8:30 am y las 4:00 pm. Padres de un niño con
necesidades especiales que no han estado involucrado con la Asociación de Desarrollo
Infantil Lincoln-Uinta (LUCDA) debe comunicarse con Dr. Joseph Ingalls, al 789-
7571, extensión 1026.
Números de teléfono de la escuela:
Escuela primaria Aspen: 789-3106
Escuela primaria Clark: 789-2833
Escuela primaria North: 789-7658
Escuela Primaria Uinta Meadows: 789-8098
Por favor dígale a la persona que hace su cita si necesita un intérprete o tiene otras
necesidades especiales. Los despedidos el 23 de febrero pueden ser rechazados y se
les pide que vengan otro día.
¡Nos complace presentar el registro por medio de la internet para padres y estudi-
antes! Recomendamos a los padres de los estudiantes de kindergarten a que aprovech-
en esta nueva oportunidad y preinscriban a sus alumnos de kínder. Los padres pueden
ir a uinta1.com y hacer clic en el enlace SchoolForms para comenzar.
A8 UINTA COUNTY HERALD Tuesday, February 20, 2018

This Week in Uinta County We want to share your group’s or organization’s upcoming events with our readers.
Send your news and event information to editor@uintacountyherald.com.

Feb. 23
BYU Chamber Orchestra
7 p.m.
Davis Middle School

Wednesday, Feb. 21 County Courthouse. Board Meeting purchase tickets, visit

Evanston Small The Uinta County Veterans Board www.theartsinc.com.
Business Network For more information, call (307) will meet at 5:30 p.m. on Thurs-
783-0327. day, Feb. 22, at the Uinta County Monday, Feb. 26
The Evanston Small Business Courthouse. For more information, GriefShare Support Group
Network meets on the first and Wednesday, Feb. 21 call (307) 789-7194.
third Wednesday of each month 36th Annual Renewal GriefShare meets on Mondays
from 8-9 a.m. at the Legal Tender Ball Kick-off Friday, Feb. 23 from 6:30-8:30 p.m., from Jan.
Lounge. BYU Chamber Orchestra 29 through Apr. 23, at the Nueva
Planning for the 36th annual Vida Church Fellowship Room,
For more information, call Dan at Urban Renewal Ball, celebrating The Brigham Young University 211 Overthrust Road. Visitors
(661) 703-1734. Evanston’s 150th birthday, will kick Chamber Orchestra will be per- are welcome and encouraged to
off at 5:30 p.m. on Wednesday, forming at 7 p.m. on Friday, Feb. come anytime for grief support and
Wednesday, Feb. 21 Feb. 21, at the Strand Theater in 23, in the Davis Middle School seminar, a 13-week program. Cost
Local Emergency Planning downtown Evanston. auditorium as part of the Arts, Inc. is $20 and scholarships are avail-
Committee Meeting Concert Series. The concert will able. Sponsored by Calvary
For more information, call (307) also feature the Evanston Civic Or- Chapel Evanston.
The Uinta County Local Emergency 677-0122 or (307) 783-6320. chestra. Tickets are $15 for adults
Planning Committee will meet at and $6 for students K-12. For more information, call Sue at
1 p.m. on Wednesday, Feb. 21, Thursday, Feb. 22 (307) 677-5516 or Judy at
in the EOC Basement of the Uinta Uinta County Veterans For more information, or to (307) 679-6284.

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 Tuesday,
February 20, 2018
B
Section
Uinta and Rich counties’ sports source ~ Sports score or tip? Call us at (307) 789-6560 or email sports@uintacountyherald.com

Evanston’s Braxton Hiatt protects the ball from Kelly Walsh’s Ross Padilla during the game in Casper on Friday night. The
Red Devils fell to the Trojans 52–51, but came back to defeat Natrona on Saturday, 59–54. (COURTESY PHOTO/Joshua
Galemore, Casper Star-Tribune)
‘Wake-up call’ for Red Devils
Evanston boys’ basketball team splits weekend games
By Theresa Davis
Kemmerer Gazette
The Evanston boys’ basketball
team suffered its first conference
loss against Kelly Walsh on Friday,
Feb. 16. The No. 1 Red Devils lost
to the Trojans with a heartbreaking
final score of 52–51.
“This game was a wake-up call,”
said Red Devils head coach Lex
Cornia. “We thought we could keep
making the same mistakes we’ve
been making all season and still
survive. When a team is playing
good basketball on their court, you
can’t just expect to survive.
Cornia discussed the challenges
the Red Devils failed to overcome in
the close loss to Kelly Walsh.
“We’ve been in similar situations
before,” Cornia said. “We can’t turn
the ball over in close game situa-
tions, and we can’t allow teams to
get rebounds and second chances.”
But on Saturday, Feb. 17, the
Evanston Red Devils turned around
to beat Natrona 59–54.
“I’m not going to complain about
a win,” Cornia said. “We definitely
Lady Red Devils lose
two close ball games
figured some things out on Saturday,
but there are some things we still
really need to work on.”
The Red Devils are now 16–4
on the season and 8–1 in confer-
ence play.
“Everybody in our conference
has upped their level of play,” Cor-
nia said. “Games that we used to
take by maybe 15 points are now
down to the wire.”
Cornia said the Red Devils’ No. 1
state ranking may have encouraged
both opponents to step up against
Evanston.
“We definitely got both teams’
best shots,” Cornia said. “There’s
that issue of being ranked number
one in the state and having people
come after us.”
Cornia said the Red Devils are
looking to learn from the weekend’s
split and focus in practice on the
upcoming game against Jackson and
the regional tournament.
“We need to work on rebounds
and distributing the ball better, and
playing as a unit,” Cornia said. “The
smartest team usually wins. We have
to look for the smart shots.”
The Red Devils coach acknowl-
edged that the Evanston team may
be feeling the pressure of the end of
the long basketball season.
“It’s a tough time of the year,”
Cornia said. “These boys have
played a lot of basketball. We gave
them Monday off because of the
heavy weekend and because we
don’t play until Saturday.”
Cornia said the break is a chance
for his team to catch their breath and
prepare for the upcoming games.
“They are starting to realize
that they should enjoy the chance
to be playing the game with their
friends, because it’s almost over,”
Cornia said.
The No. 1 Red Devils take on
Jackson on Feb. 24, to wrap up the
regular basketball season. The Jack-
son Broncs are 6–12 on the season
and 2–7 in conference play.
“This weekend showed us we’re
just as good as any team, but we’re
also just as bad as any team on any
given night,” Cornia said. “But we
now know that when we get things
together, we’re a dangerous team
that can contend for a state title.”
Evanston’s Hailey Barker attempts to get the ball around a close guard by Kelly Walsh’s
Michaela Gromer.The Lady Red Devils fell to Kelly Walsh 39-35, and then had another close
loss on Saturday against Natrona, falling 39-33. (COURTESY PHOTO/Joshua Galemore,
Casper Star-Tribune)
By Theresa Davis
Kemmerer Gazette
The Evanston High School girls’
basketball team suffered a 39–35 loss
to No. 2 Kelly Walsh on Friday, Feb.
16.
No. 4 Evanston is now 14–4 on the
season and 6–2 in conference play.
“Defensively we did very well,”
Evanston girls’ basketball coach Jer-
emy Fessler said. “But our confidence
and our shooting was not the best.”
Evanston had an opportunity to tie
the game at 36 with 19 seconds to play,
but the Lady Red Devils went 1 of 2
from the line to trail by one.
Evanston got the offensive rebound
after the missed free throw, but in a
one-and-one situation, the Red Devils
came up short on the front end.
Evanston secured another offen-
sive board and was sent to the line to
shoot two free throws with 10 seconds
remaining and the Red Devils still
trailing 36-35.
The Lady Red Devils missed both
attempts at the line.
Madison Vinich sank two from the
charity stripe to give Kelly Walsh a
39–35 lead with 5.6 seconds to play
and the Lady Trojans held off the Lady
Red Devils from there.
Evanston senior Emmery Wagstaff
scored 14 points to lead the Lady Red
Devils.
The Lady Red Devils also fell in
another close game against Natrona
on Saturday, 39–33.
“If you would have told me before
that we would have gone to Casper
and kept both teams under 40 points,
I would have thought we would have
come away with two wins for the
weekend,” Fessler said.
Wagstaff racked up 14 points and
six rebounds for the Lady Red Devils.
Senior Alyssa Dean had 11 points for
Evanston.
Fessler said the Lady Red Devils
will work on what to do against a zone
defense this week in practice.
“Natrona really gave us trouble
with that zone,” Fessler said. “It’s the
first 2-3 defense we’ve seen all season,
so we’ll work on how to attack that,
because we’ll probably see that in the
regional tournament.”
Fessler said the girls’ team will
also work on drills for shooting and
transitions.
“I felt as a coach I didn’t do my best
to get the game moving,” Fessler said.
“They were slowing it down and had it
at their own pace, so we’ll work on our
different presses to speed things up.”
The Evanston girls travel to Jack-
son on Feb. 24 to finish up the regular
season, and then it’s on to the regional
tournament.
“We know we’re going to be sec-
ond or third seed, depending on what
Natrona does,” Fessler said. “So we’re
using this game as a ‘get better game’
and as a stepping stone to prepare for
the regional tournament.”

10 $ /PAIR
Evanston’s Chandler Anderson attempts to shoot over Kelly Walsh Trojan Carter L’Ami in Friday’s game. The Red Devils
came up short, 52-51, but redeemed themselves against Natrona County with a 59-54 win. (COURTESY PHOTO / Joshua
Galemore, Casper Star-Tribune)

Peak BlueDEF System Treatment

Evanston’s Emmery Wagstaff moves the ball downcourt as Kelly Walsh’s Madison Vinich
attempts to steal in the Feb. 16 game. Wagstaff led the Lady Red Devils in scoring in both
weekend games against Kelly Walsh and Natrona County. (COURTESY PHOTO / Joshua
Galemore, Casper Star-Tribune)

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B2 UINTA COUNTY HERALD Tuesday, February 20, 2018

Sports Uinta and Rich counties’ sports source ~ Sports score or tip? Call us at
(307) 789-6560 or email sports@uintacountyherald.com.

The Evanston Red Devil 200 IM relay team of Reed Robinson, Ben Cook, Jayden Cornell and Vince Bloomfield An Evanston wrestler competes against a Green river opponent at the 4A West regional wrestling tournament
competed at the 4A state swim meet in Laramie on Saturday, Feb. 17. The Red Devils earned 11th place at in Evanston over the weekend.The Red Devil wrestlers earned fifth place and had several wrestlers do well
the meet. (COURTESY PHOTO/Ryan Richins) in their individual weight divisions. The team heads to state in Casper this weekend.. (HERALD PHOTO/
Josh Hall)

Red Devils swim team Wrestlers place fifth at regionals

By Theresa Davis The Red Devil wrestlers compete at the 4A

competes at state meet Kemmerer Gazette

The Evanston wrestlers earned fifth place

By Theresa Davis
Kemmerer Gazette
The Evanston Red Devils swim team com-
peted at the 4A state swim meet in Laramie on
Friday, Feb. 16, and Saturday, Feb. 17.
The Red Devils finished 11th at the state meet.
Laramie High School took first place, Thunder
Basin claimed second and Kelly Walsh High
School earned third place.
Evanston senior Dylan Phillips earned sixth
place in the 500-yard freestyle race.
Evanston’s 200-yard medley relay team of
freshmen Jayden Cornell, Vince Bloomfield and
Ben Cook and junior Reed Robinson finished in
11th place at a tough state meet.
Phillips also finished 11th in the 200-yard
freestyle with a time of 1:55.94.
The 400-yard freestyle relay team of sopho-
more Colter Camphouse, freshman Ben Cook
and seniors Caleb Richins and Dylan Phillips
finished in 11th place.
at the 4A West regional wrestling tournament
over the weekend at home. Green River took
first place, Kelly Walsh second, Rock Springs
third place and Natrona County picked up
fourth place.
Saige Synan (152), Gavin Simmons (195)
and Blake Overy (220) each earned second place
in their weight classes.
Isaac Saavadra (120), Kendell Cummings
(126) and Eric Orozco (285) each earned fourth
place for the Red Devils in their divisions.
In the 160-pound weight class, Gabe Morris
earned 5th place.
Brandon Van Gieson (106), Nena Sowers
(113) and Joseph Williams (195) all earned 6th
place in their weight classes.
Clay Lester (170) and Mayson Erickson
(182) earned 7th place in their respective divi-
sions.
Stetson Roundy (138) earned eighth place,
and Rylie Griggs (170) also earned eighth place.
state tournament on Feb. 23 and 24 at the Casper
Events Center.
Brandon Van Gieson (106) will wrestle Rock
Springs’ Cash Christensen for his first match at
the state tournament this season. Nena Sowers
(113) will compete against Rock Springs wres-
tler Zack Vasquez first. Isaac Saavadra (120)
will face off against Cheyenne East’s Bryson
Vasquez. Kendell Cummings (126) will wrestle
Natrona County’s Isaac Polomo first. Stetson
Roundy (138) wrestles Green River’s Nathan
McCann first. At state, Saige Synan (152) will
first face off against Cheyenne East’s Cael
Pugh. Gabe Morris (160) will wrestle Jackson’s
Kirby Castagno first at state. Clay Lester (170)
wrestles Sheridan’s Drake deCastro for his first
match. Rylie Griggs (170) will wrestle Thunder
Basin’s Riley Mitchell first. Mayson Erickson
(182) competes against Sheridan’s Chance Watt
first. Joseph Williams (195) will face off against
Thunder Basin’s Terren Swartz first. Blake
Overy (220) will wrestle Kelly Walsh’s Jared
Warden first. Eric Orozco (285) has a bye for
his first two matches at state.

IT’S BACK
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Evanston senior Dylan Phillips prepares to swim the 500-yard freestyle race at the 4A state swim meet in
Laramie over the weekend. Phillips finished sixth in the race. (COURTESY PHOTO/Ryan Richins)

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96 North 2nd Street • Evanston • 307-789-2080

Tuesday, February 20, 2018 UINTA COUNTY HERALD B3
DMS releases 2nd quarter honor rolls
6th Grade
Gold (3.75-4.0)
Anson, Jacob Milo
Burton, Addilyn Rose
Bybee, Ella Fay
Cates, Dayton Brent
Chamberlain, Benjamin Andrew
Connelly, Madison Jamie
Conrad, Talia Mirena
Cubas, Jordan Sebastian
Dana, Caysen Scott
Dolezal, Sam Allan
Donovan, Grace Maria
Dover, IsaBella Kai
Fackrell, Daphne Dru
Francis, Croydon Giles
Graham, Keagun Matthew
Hales, Frankie Ann
Hamilton, Kyson Colt
Hernandez, Isaac Antonio
Hunt, Sarah Amy
Jones, Aubreyanna Marie
Lawlar, Nicholas
Lyman, Alexander H
Matthews, Lexi Sue
McDowell, Jamar Oliver
Morrow, Cohen Wayne
Nebeker, Keenan Chico
Nielsen, Carl Jay
Oliver, Gavin Joe
Peserik, Terry Brackston
Phillips, Alex James
Richard, Corbin Lee
Robinson, Nathan Lyle
Robinson, Tyler James
Sanchez, Allison Jayde
Sawyer, Wyatt James
Sharp, Jaxon Dale
Sims, Kade William
Burbot raffle
comes to a close
From Wyoming
Game and Fish
GREEN RIVER — Anglers
are alerted that the Feb. 11
deadline for the 2018 Fontenelle
Burbot raffle has passed and the
raffle has now come to a close.
Wyoming Game and Fish
Department’s Green River Fish-
eries Biologist Troy Laughlin
said two tags were turned in
prior to the deadline and the
winning tag will be drawn at
the Upper Bear River Chapter of
Trout Unlimited public meeting
on March 21.
The meeting and drawing
will take place in Evanston,
at the Superintendent’s Build-
ing, 6:30 p.m. The building is
located at 1500 Main Street,
between the Roundhouse and
the Machine Shop at the Evan-
ston Rail Yard.
“Unfortunately, any Floy
tags turned in from now on (pink
or blue) will have no value,”
Laughlin said.”The Game and
Fish thanks all the anglers who
spent a lot of time and effort
removing burbot from Fon-
tenelle Reservoir. We encourage
anglers to continue fishing for
burbot, as they provide excellent
table fare and any burbot re-
moved is a savings in sport fish
species. We also thank the Up-
per Bear River Chapter of Trout
Unlimited for sponsoring this
The Uinta County Herald is
getting ‘social’ on FaceBook
The Uinta County Herald
is already your source for the
latest local news and informa-
tion important to you, through
bi-weekly print editions and
at UintaCountyHerald.com.
Now, the Herald is bringing
those resources even closer to
area residents — and you’re
invited to join the conversa-
tion.
Residents can now find
breaking news, information
and updates on the Uinta County Herald’s official Facebook
fan page.
The Herald’s Facebook page provides its fans with daily up-
dates, public announcements and ways to interact with our news
staff. You will also find extended photo galleries of images from
area events and previews of upcoming print edition features.
Just go to facebook.com/UintaCountyHerald and become
a fan today.
Education/Outdoors
Smith, Steel Robert Saavedra, Jose F Tober, Marcus Barker, Kyle Glenn Critchfield, Talen Arthur
Stahl, Gideon Moroni Sorensen, Aspen Nichole Turner, Maura Jade Burton, Payt Cortney Griggs, Aspen Nicole
Staley, Jordan William Steier, Abigail Lynn Williams, James Clarke Carver, McKye Terran Hansen, Aidan Spencer
Williams, Jamison Matthew Tholl, Tanner Thomas Wilson, Walker Wyatt Claflin, Carter Merle Harmon, Kathryn Marie
Wilson, Ryder Reed Vogt, Trinity Jael Conrad, Noah Lawrence Langford, Acacia Milano
Winans, Trapper Martin Silver (3.5-3.74) Cook, Austin Cole Lovato, Kenyon
Silver (3.5-3.74) Winters, Georgia Allen Cook, Justine Elizabeth Davenport, Treyton Morrow, Cooper Lewis
Brown, Braddock Aron Easton, Brooklyn Dawn Day, Booker Daniel Ries, Michael
Ellingford, Riley Curtis 7th Grade Fisher, Taylor M DeRosas, Alyssa Marie Ross, Blake John
Flores, Berenice Gillies, Tayo Jaxon Govea, William Shupe, Cloie Kash
French, Nevaeh Rae Gold (3.75-4.0) Palmer, Landon Michael Greer, Erik Michael Vozakis, McCoy Paul
Guymon, Kayleigh Terry Angwin, Kelsey Ann Rogers, Amber Nicole Hammond, Kaden Michael
Heredia, Lizbeth Belnap, Kennadee Anne Schmidt, Kyndal Linn Hatch, Savanna Marie Bronze (3.0-3.49)
Hogman, Kyler Eugene Blair, Morgan Cash Henderson, Erin Beth Aragon, Alix Juan
Kohler, Jaycee Michael Carter, Kelsey Aliza Bronze (3.0-3.49) Jacketta, Aidan James Bloomfield, Timothy Justin
LaFave, Ethan James Chen, Jianheng Arsenault, Kaylee Joe McGuire, Aidan Samuel Bybee, Payton Michael
Lazaro, Zoe Antoniette Clark, Dalton Troy Beaudoin, Avery Steve Moore, Jaxin Steven Davis, Jessica Rose
Ries, Madajah Michelle Davis, Tayler Alexis Caves, Piper Grace Nicholls, Jaxon Corless Finney, Dakota Michael
Robinette, Cole T Dick, Steven Cazares, Raygan Ann Oliver, John William Flores, Quely
Robinette, Luke Byrne Doyle, Morgan Jean Clyne, Ashleigh Lauren Ovard, Riley W Flores, Quetzhaly
Simmonds, Whitney Ophelia Driver, Jack Reagan Freel, Sierra Rochelle Perez, David Harbison, Sierra
Espy, Dillon Wade Hart, Cornelius Kynel Robinette, Jake Reid Hoefler, Isabelle Kassandra
Bronze (3.0-3.49) Francom, Brinkley Mac Harvey, Caleb Ray Sanchez, Mario Rolando Hoggatt, Rigan
Ayala-Gomez, Celeste Alex- Hatch, Porter Don Hintz, Kylie Jo Schneider, Jayden Michael Hughes, Treson Monroe
andria Heredia, Janet Marshall, Walker Todd Sharp, Linzy Marina Knight, Carsen Joel
Badertscher, Jesse Ray Hernandez, Haillie Jaqueline McIntosh, Keith James Sinche, Ken Leonel Lester, Spencer Macy
Cabrera, Katheryne Horrocks, Aubrey Sue Moyes, Hayley Austyn Smith, Zachary Louis McCoy, Justyce
Christensen, Orion Jack Hower, Daunte Benjamin Munoz, Naomi Violet Stephen, George McMurtrey, Shannon Kay
Cooper, Camron Earle Johnstone, McKay Sims Penhollow, Kailey Abigail Taliercio, Sayge Mendez, Domenique Miguel
Daniels, Jaxson Wesley Kohler, Riley Scott Petrie, Jaxson Matthew Tethal, Landen James Muller, Victor Bo Martin
Fadden, Praline Rebecca Liechty, Dylan Chad Ramirez, Troy Walk, Gracie Nielsen, Samantha
Farrens, Colby James Medina-Cox, Macaria Leigh Renelle, Elora Michelle Wiley, Kaden Andrew Potter, Stormy Nicole
Grasse, Kadence Miner, Braylen Dan Saavedra-Herrera, Maya Wilson, Melia Nicole Richins, Kurtis Lee
Hall, Porter Brock Nowakowski, Savanna Lucretia Smith, Bryton Young, Zoie Lynn Saenz, Edwin Yahir
Hernandez, Yazmin Amanda Parks, Derek Alan Tholl, Maycie Brooke Schneider, Dylan Arthur
Langford, Elora Ines Reeves, Broedy Wirick, Hunter Lloyd Silver (3.5-3.74) Stokes, Tyler M
Muir, Kenyen Aubrey Sawyer, Emily Jane Anderson, Cameron Steven Tobin, Michael Ryan
Putnam, Kolter Wilson Sims, Courtney Ann 8th Grade Beachler, Gage K Trejo, Guillermo
Quintero, Natalia Daniella Swensen, Ethnee Catherine Casady, Wyatt W Voss, Monica Christine
Richmond, Emalee jean Taliercio, Alexye Gold (3.75-4.0) Cornia, Peyton Allen
EVERYONE’S
INVITED!
Join Upper Bear River TU and Cheech for an
(COURTESY PHOTO/Wyoming
evening of tying big bugs and discussion of
Game and Fish)
event, as it helped to increase
awareness and burbot harvest
in Fontenelle Reservoir.”
Sixty burbot were tagged for
streamer tactics when targeting huge trout.
the 2018 Burbot Raffle, which
ran from late October through
Feb. 11. To be entered into the
drawing, anglers needed to
catch a burbot with a pink “2018
Burbot Raffle” Floy tag.
The $1,000 prize in the raffle
was to be awarded to the first tag
drawn at the awards ceremony
for the LaBarge Ding the Ling
Burbot Derby on Feb. 11. The
derby was canceled due to poor
ice conditions and the prize will
now be awarded in March at the
Trout Unlimited meeting.
Anglers can acquire a copy
of the 2018 Wyoming Fish-
ing Regulations at any Game
and Fish regional office, most
license selling vendors, or at
wgfd.wyo.gov. For questions
Streamer Tying With Cheech
and or more information call
the Game and Fish Green River
Regional Office at (307) 875-
3223.
Clark (Cheech) Pierce, originally from Vernal, UT is relatively famous from
his days as a steer wrestler in Elko Nevada. He ties a few flies now and
again when he’s not busy modeling plus size clothing. He has tied for many
years, and got his start in fly design with Rainy’s flies, where he created the
Cheech Leech, Grumpy Frumpy, and other effective patterns. He is now an
innovator for Fulling Mill, and many of his fly patterns are available through
them. His most notable accomplishment in fly tying is that he once tied 65
San Juan worms in 20 minutes, and eating a Big Mac in 4 bites....
Cheech is co-owner of Fly Fish Food (www.flyfishfood.com) in Orem, UT.
Wednesday, February 21
6:30 p.m.
Superintendent’s Building (Rail Yard)
More info?
Call Rick Slagowski 307-679-0074
B4 UINTA COUNTY HERALD Tuesday, February 20, 2018

Education Our children are our most important investment for the future. We’re the source for education news and information in Evanston,
Uinta County, southwest Wyoming and Rich County, Utah. Send your education news and information to editor@uintacountyherald.com.

EMS names honor-roll students for 2nd quarter

6th Grade Blair, Chasee Barker, Kaden Godina, Joshua Hutchinson, Sarah Gillett, Braylynn
Chamberlain, Alysha Barnes, Kevin Grasse, Jaden Jensen, Casedi Green, Schuyler
Gold (3.75-4.0) Faddis, Breyer Bauer, Braxton Grisham, Cloe Johnson, Lily Hunting, Kesley
Barker, Ethan Johns, Deacon Baxter, Hyrum Hamilton, Keeda Labrum, Katie Lensch, Austin
Barker, Andrew Milam, Aspen Blackwell, Hadley Hansen, Autumn Little, Aryana Lester, Keegan
Barker, Tanner Mills, Zayden Cerda, Yaretzi Herbst, Symon Martin, Aubrey McGlamery, James
Bowen, Steven Olivera, Yanira Cook, Kallee Ibarra, Jessica Myers, Kortney Messmer, William
Branning, Gavin Parra, Atianna Fessler, Kendall Jones, Dakota Nelson, Kelse Mota, Araceli
Broadhead, Sage Putnam, Ryley Frongner, Kamrie Leland, Mikyla Newsome, Tanner Odden, Randie
Brooks, Cashae Roberts, Brady George, Abygale Leon-Sanchez, Joey Parra, Nyla Reichenberg, JaLynn
Cagle, Rylee Sepos, Allyssa Heaps, Landon Mattson, Genevieve Payne, Amelia Sanchez, Salvador
Carlsen, Jasmine Vetos, Jack Higdon, Jaeli McFadden, Clarissa Porter, Mackenzie Sims, Hunter
Day, Ryklee Kilcrease, Kaycee Medrano. Enrique Rees, Elizabeth Stoudt, Donavin
Debenham, Rhyen Bronze (3.0-3.49) Lester, Amelia Mensing, Madelynn Rex, Kody Varela, Amber
Fackrell, Kalli Acevedo, Silvia Magana, Brandon Montano, Xitlali Rigby, Abbie Vejar, Francisco
Fackrell, Brenna Alvarado, Alexander Munoz, Anna Navarro, Juan Roberts, Brock Zazueta, Alexa
Godfrey, Hannah Arcadia, Ashley Navarro, Daniela Ojeda, Ruby Robertson, Kamrey
Haider, Jaxon Banry, Theoden Rusch, Rylee Pacheco, Angel Robinson, Melissa
Heaps, Tietjen Biddulph, Jackson Stokes, Quinn Padilla, Ryker Salas, Estephanie
Hiatt, Caden
Hiatt, Cameron
Hughes, Eric
Bomer, Ciera
Cooke, Mason
Davis, Tessa
Tooley, Emmalee
Welling, Benjamin
Winfield, Savannah
Robertson, Brayton
Rodriguez, Alexis
Roper, Alana
Schoedel, Niklaus
Sepos, Mallory
Vernon, Payton
We want
Hunting, Brindley
Krupp, Elsie
Lake, Michael
Filipovich, Robert
Flyr, Natalie
Gunn, Keeghn
Worley, Riann
Young, Braxton
Russell, Molly
Saavedra, Alondra
Searles, Katherine
Wilson, Madison

Silver (3.5-3.74)
to know
Lamb, Seriah
Larson, Dominick
Hernandez, Miriam
Howard, Natalee
Silver (3.5-3.74)
Dearden, Hank
Stilts, Cassie
Webb, Amanda
Andrus, Allison
Aponte-Malpica, Anamaria what you
Leland, Zayn Hutchinson, Gabriel Fenus, London White, Kasey Baxter, Jonathan
Lester, Emma
Maestas, Addisen
Klinesmith, Allison
Larkin, Leah
Hutchinson, Mackinzie
Kopp, Easton
Worthing, Kyrie Clark, Ayden
Elsen, Maria think!
McCoy, Ashlee Lensch, Morgan Maust, Nolan 8th Grade Fearn, Bailee
Norris, Paisley Mendoza, Alexandra McMurtrey, Jessica Jensen, Hunter Email your
Perez, Justin Navarro, Paloma Norris, Grace Gold (3.75-4.0) Johnson, Isabella
Powell, Jessica Ojeda, Ryan Rasmussen, Seth Barker, Amelia Vejar, Fernanda comments
Riley, Aniston Renova-Arellano, Keyla Salas, Victoria Barker, April Zermeno, Juan
Schoedel, Ewan Rico, Gabriela Smith, Kylie Barker, Wade
to editor@
Stewart, Brynley Saavedra, Johana Walton, Ezekial Brooks, Eli Bronze (3.0-3.49) uintacountyherald.
Tonge, Korbynn South, Wydell Welling, Caleb Chandler, Alexis Aldana, Angelo
Torres, Jose Swensen, Ryan Widner, Alexandretta Chandler, Morgan Arnell, ChaeLyne com or mail them to
Ungerman, Nathan Tucker, James Critchfield, Baylie Bendixsen, Lauren Editor, Uinta County
Webb, David Widner, Signe Bronze (3.0-3.49) Deru, Kaitlin Bowen, Jason
Winter, Hayli Wright, Alaina Ballhorn, Brookelynn Ellingford, Shelyse Burgos, Omar Herald,
Wright, Brayden Blair, Carter Faddis, Hagen Cerda, Juan P.O. Box 210,
7th Grade Bumgardner, Aleara Freeland, Emily Dacey, Sierra
Silver (3.5-3.74) Chamberlain, Kalli Gonzalez, Damaris DeGraw, Brady Evanston, WY
Bardsley, Jacey Gold (3.75-4.0) Dodsworth, Andrew Green, Madyson Delgado, Alaizy 82931-0210.
Barker, Kai Anderson, Halli Elkins, Kayleb Grenfell, Caitlin Echevarria, Rosa
Bench, Ashlynn Asay, Ellie George, Alexius Harvey, Victoria Garfias, Logan

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103 Announcements
GRIEF SUPPORT - GriefShare,
meets on Mondays, from 6:30 -
8:30 pm, January 29 - April 23,
2018, at the Nueva Vida Church’s
Fellowship Room, 211 Overthrust
Rd. Visitors are welcome and
encouraged to come anytime for
grief support & seminar, a 13
week program. Cost is $20 and
scholarships available. Sponsored
by Calvary Chapel Evanston, for
more info call: Sue 677-5516 or
Judy 679-6284
TFN
THE NATIONAL MS SOCIETY
welcomes new members and
family to our monthly Evanston
self help group. Last Thursday of
each month at 1130a-1p. at the
Uinta County courthouse, 1st floor,
conference room. 307-789-3422.
TFN
ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS
Living in the Solution Group. Daily at
noon, Tuesday at 9am, Wednesday
at 7pm. Speaker meeting on last
Friday of month, 7:30pm. Alano
Club, 36 Allegiance Circle. AA
Hotline: 307-288-5762.
TFN
PROPERTY ZONED FOR A
PIG FARM? Find out for your-
self! Review this and all kinds of
important information in public
notices printed in all of Wyoming’s
newspapers! Government meet-
ings, spending, bids. Visit www.
wyopublicnotices.com or www.
publicnoticeads.com/wy.
ANGELS AMONG US 3rd
Wednesday of each month at
5:30pm in back room at the Eagles
921 Front St. Volunteers welcome.
TFN
SAFV NEEDS YOU! Domestic
violence, sexual assault, and
stalking are real and growing
problems in Uinta County. SAFV
(the Sexual Assault & Family
Violence Task Force) is seeking
caring volunteers to provide a
variety of advocacy and supportive
services to victims and their
dependents. Volunteer positions
range from answering the crisis
line to sorting donated items
and from assisting in the office
to helping with special events ...
and more! Training is provided for
those roles that involve working
directly with clients, and hours are
flexible based on your availability.
If you would like to learn more
about assisting SAFV to alleviate
domestic violence, sexual assault,
and stalking in our community,
please contact Jesse at 307-789-
3628 (Evanston) or Ambia at
307-787-6899 (Lyman).
TFN
WISHING TO BE TOBACCO-
FREE? Free quit tobacco
supplies offered by the Wyoming
Department of Health. There is
no charge to use the Wyoming
Quit Tobacco Program. The
program serves all Wyoming
residents who want to quit
tobacco. Phone coaching is
provided to youth, age 12-17,
without parental consent. Go
online:  wy.quitnet.com (24/7)
By phone: 1-800-QUIT-NOW
TFN
you may have a problem with
drugs, give yourself a break. There
is a way out with the help of other
recovering addicts in Narcotics
Anonymous-we’ve been there. It
costs nothing to belong to Narcotics
Anonymous. Living Proof Group
meetings are held Monday-8pm
at 10th & Center; Wednesday-7pm
at 10th & Sage; Thursday-7pm at
10th & Sage; Friday-7pm at 10th &
Center and Saturday-7pm at 10th
& Sage. Phone 307-789-3208.
Go to www.wyomingna.org.
TFN
NARCOTICS ANONYMOUS-
Nothing to Fear group meetings
are held on Tuesday at 7pm, 96
Allegiance Cir.; Thursday at 7pm,
96 Allegiance Cir.; and Sunday at
7pm, 96 Allegiance Cir.
TFN
ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS
HOTLINE 307-288-5762.
TFN
THE WYOMING CANCER
RESOURCE SERVICES program
offers prevention, education,
support and information about free
screenings to eligible Southwest
Wyoming residents. Early detection
saves lives, 789-8771.
TFN
BRIDGER VALLEY NA “CLEAN
& SERENE” GROUP Bridger
Valley Baptist Church, Lyman.
Every Tuesday & Thursday @ 8 pm.
TFN
BRIDGER VALLEY AA “FUN
GROUP” 2nd & Spruce, Mt.
View, WY. 8 pm every Monday,
We d n e s d a y, F r i d a y O p e n
Meetings; Saturdays AA Step
Study 12&12 and Sundays AA
Big Book Study.
TFN
GETTING THE MOST for your
money is easy when you advertise
the economical way — with the
Uinta County Herald Classifieds.
Call 789-6560 to place your ad.
Tuesday, February 20, 2018 UINTA COUNTY HERALD B5

Classifieds
Terrific classified rates: Advertising Deadlines:

$
27 85
23
$ 00
Business Base Rate: for 15 words or Private Party Base Rate: for 15 words For the Tuesday Paper...............Friday, 2:00 p.m.
less. Includes three insertions in the or less. Includes three insertions in the
Uinta County Herald. Over 15 words, Uinta County Herald.. Over 15 words, For the Friday Paper........Wednesday, 2:00 p.m.
65¢ additional word, per 3 issue run. 65¢ additional word, per 3 issue run.

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Classified Ad Network). Sell, IS SEEKING A GENERAL EMPLOYING WYOMINGITES EMAIL resume to info@sciwy.net,
buy, promote your services - only LABORER for the Public Works FOR 30 YEARS!!! 217 Bear River Drive
$135 for 25 words. Contact this Department. Pay DOE with excel- For application information
MAIL resume: Office: SCI, inc., No phone calls please.
newspaper or the Wyoming Press lent benefits. Applications can be
Association (307.635.3905) for obtained at http://www.newcas- call: (307)-877-2239 or visit: 39955 Business Loop I-80, Lyman, WY 82937,
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details. tlewyoming.org/. www.bonntran.com PHONE: 307-786-4001 OPPORTUNITY. I am seeking
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and professional candidates to serve in the following positions: Rock Springs, WY by deadlines, resolve customer
• CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE - inquiries and complaints and set
Mental Health Technicians PART-TIME appointments. QUALIFICATIONS:
3 years previous experience in
Hiring Range $12.60-$15.00 per hour. Under supervision of the RN, this position provides Casper, WY insurance, sales or other related
assistance in the personal care needs, comfort, and safety of patients, and participates as an • DATABASE ADMINISTRATOR professional field. Ability to
integral member of the treatment team. Mountain View, WY build rapport with clients. Strong
negotiation skills. Deadline and
Licensed Practical Nurse (LPN) • DELIVERY TRUCK DRIVER detail-oriented. REQUIREMENTS:
Hiring Range $20.00-$21.39 per hour. This position provides quality direct patient care Casper, WY Pass background check including
under the direction of a licensed physician, advanced practice nurse, or registered nurse (RN). credit and possess a State of
• INTERACTIVE GRAPHIC DESIGNER Wyoming Property casualty
Registered Nurses (RN) Selected candidate may work out of any of the following
locations: Casper, WY; Cheyenne, WY; Jackson, WY;
insurance license. Benefits
provided. Submit in person or
Hiring Range starting at $29.00 per hour. This position provides quality direct patient care Laramie, WY; Mountain View, WY; Steamboat, CO; SLC, UT mail a resume to State Farm 800
for some of Wyoming’s most vulnerable populations. Main St, Evanston WY 82930.
• PART-TIME COPYWRITER Feb 9-20
Registered Nurse (RN) Shift Supervisor Mountain View, WY or Jackson, WY
Hiring Range $30.00-$35.80 per hour. The shift supervisor provides quality direct patient FOR DETAILS 387 Wanted to Buy
care while also providing support to nursing staff during scheduled shift.
www.unionwireless.com
Family Nurse Practitioner (FNP) GREAT PAY and GREAT BENEFITS BUYING ANTLERS We buy
Hiring Range starting at $45.00 per hour. This position provides quality direct patient care Our Employees ARE The Difference antlers of all types in any condition.
for some of Wyoming’s most vulnerable populations. Equal Opportunity Employer — Drug Free Workplace Call Chad 801-633-6232.
July 18-TFN
Registered Dietitian
Hiring Range $23.82 - $29.77 per hour. This position is responsible for compliance with 400 General Real Estate
State, Federal and Accrediting Agency standards to ensure optimal normal and therapeutic
food services as well as providing nutritional care and counseling for patient populations. All real estate advertised in this
Psychiatrist newspaper is subject to the Federal
Fair Housing Action of 1968,
Hiring Range $99.56-$104.80 per hour. Provides psychiatric care to patients at the Wyoming which makes it illegal to advertise
State Hospital and participates as a crucial member of the treatment team. “any preference, limitation, or
discrimination based on race,
color, religion or national origin;
For more information or to apply online go to: prohibits banning families with
http://agency.governmentjobs.com/Wyoming/default.cfm children and/or handicapped
or contact us at (307) 789-3464 ext 656 or ext 649 persons, or intention to make
any such preference, limitation or
Positions are open until filled.  EEO/ADA Employer discrimination.” This newspaper
will not knowingly accept any
advertisement for real estate that
is in violation of the law. Our
readers are hereby informed that
all real estate advertised in this
newspaper is available on an
Improving the lives of people in Wyoming affected by mental illness. Equal Opportunity Basis.
B6 UINTA COUNTY HERALD Tuesday, February 20, 2018

Classifieds Public Notices

$
27 85 Business Base Rate: for 15 words or less. Includes For the Tuesday Paper
Friday, 2:00 p.m.
NOTICE OF CONTRACTOR’S SETTLEMENT
three insertions in the Uinta County Herald. Over 15 County of Uinta
words, 65¢ additional word, per 3 issue run. For the Friday Paper State of Wyoming
Notice is hereby given that on the 20th day of February, 2018, final
Wednesday, 2:00 p.m.

23
settlement will be made by City of Evanston and Uinta County, for and

$ 00
Private Party Base Rate: for 15 words or less.
Includes three insertions in the Uinta County
Herald. Over 15 words, 65¢ additional word, per 3
issue run.
601 Apartments for Rent 601 Apartments for Rent 610 Homes for Rent 614 Mobile Homes for Rent
on account of the contract of said: Jack’s Truck Center, Inc. dba Jack’s
Call 789-6560 Truck & Equipment for the procurement of snow removal equipment
or stop by the Herald office to for the Evanston – Uinta County Airport, AIP Project No. 03-56-
place your 0036-027-2016; WYDOT AEVW13A, for Schedule I: Procure 4X4
classified ad. Highway Style Dump Truck with 18-foot Snow Plow and any person,
co-partnership, association or corporation who has an unpaid lien against
said Jack’s Truck Center, Inc. dba Jack’s Truck & Equipment for or on
account of the furnishing of labor, materials, team hire, sustenance, provi-
sion, provender or other supplies used or consumed by such Contractor
or any of the subcontractors in or about the performance of said work,

Chief Washakie
may at any time up to and including said time of final settlement on said
2 BEDROOM HOUSE for rent. 3 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME 2nd day of April, 2018, file a verified statement in the amount due and
$700 a month 307-371-4723 for rent. $650 a month 307-371- unpaid on account of such claim with City of Evanston and Uinta County.
Feb 16-TFN 4723. Failure on the part of the claimant to file such final statement will
Feb 16-TFN

Apartments
relieve said Owner from all and any liability for such claim.
3 BEDROOM HOUSE with City of Evanston and Uinta County
bonus room for rent. $800 per 3 BED 2 BATH REMODELED State of Wyoming
month. 1248 Uinta. 307-789- new carpet, water sewer trash PUBLISHED: Feb. 20, 27, March 6, 2018 0220A
4111. included, private lot, $650 a
Jan 23-TFN month. 801-891-4737
Dec 22-TFN Please e-mail public notices to
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS 2 BEDROOM HOUSE with small
garage for rent. $650 per month. kellis@uintacountyherald.com
2 & 3 bedroom apartments for rent. 1245 Main St. 307-799-4111. 620 Storage Unit
Fully carpeted, appliances, coin-op Jan 23-TFN INVITATION TO BID
Sealed bids for construction of the Fort Bridger Cemetery District
laundry facility, and play area. HOUSE FOR RENT 2 bed 1 G&W ONSITE STORAGE
- Fort Bridger Cemetery Addition will be received until 10:30 A.M. on
Portable storage container; wind,
Rent based upon 30% of income. bath, water sewer trash included.
water, rodent proof. On location
March 8, 2018 and then publicly opened and read aloud at the Cemetery
$700 a month. 801-891-4737. Office located at 2751 County Road 219 approximately 1 mile south of
Subsidized by HUD. Dec 22-TFN 307-247-0098 Toll-Free 888- Fort Bridger, Wyoming. A Mandatory Pre-Bid Meeting is scheduled for
357-7345. 10:00 A.M. March 1, 2018 at the Cemetery Office.
82 E. Hayden, Evanston, WY ROOMY 3 BEDROOM fenced Dec 11-TFN Bidding Documents can be downloaded at www.cooksanders.com
(307) 789-1137 twin home. 1 1/2 baths, 1 car
garage, unfinished basement. LOOKING FOR SOMETHING?
or at www.questcdn.com under Login using QuestCDN #5569779 for a
non-refundable charge of $10.00. Contact QuestCDN.com at 952-233-
TDD 1-711-877-9975 2 bedroom townhouse, 1 1/2 The Uinta County Herald Clas- 1632 or info@questcdn.com for assistance in membership registration
bath, full basement. Both in good sifieds are packed with things you and downloading this digital project information. All Addenda will only
www.bosleymanagementinc.com condition. Call 307-679-1672. can use! 789-6560 be sent and received electronically to plan holders who have obtained
Dec 1-TFN TFN plans through the QuestCDN venue.

Going...
This institution is an equal In part, this project includes all labor, material, equipment, and inci-
opportunity provider dentals necessary to complete; site preparation and installation of ± 750
LF of 18 foot wide gravel roadways; ± 1,715 LF of 6 foot tall chain link
fence, five 6 foot tall by 6 foot wide chain link gates, two 6 foot tall by
20 foot wide double swing chain link gates, all constructed to current
STUDIO APARTMENT Separate 2 & 3 BEDROOM apartments Wyoming Department of Transportation standards; removable bollards at
kitchen and bathroom, newly for rent at Wentworth Apartments, each of the five 6 foot wide chain link gates; site preparation and embank-
decorated, large storage, no central A/C, washer dryer hook- ment of ± 80 CY of on-site native material along County Road 219, site

Going...
pets, $375/mo. 679-1364 or ups, walk-in closets, community/ preparation and installation of ± 2,090 SY of four inch thick Grade W
677-0020. exercise rooms and playground surface course along County Road 219, site preparation and installation
Feb 6-TFN for young children. Stop by and of ± 950 SY of four inch thick Grade W surface course along County
pick up an application at 96 East Road 219, Installation of 19 six inch diameter PVC utility casings under
3 BEDROOM 2 1/2 BATH Hayden Ave., Evanston, WY or new gravel roadways.
Apartments with garage, includes call 307-789-7402 for more info. Each Bidder will be required to submit, with their bid, a certified
dishwasher, garbage disposal, May 24-TFN check, or Bid Bond made payable without condition to the Fort Bridger

Gone.
built in microwave, washer and Cemetery District, in the amount of not less than five percent (5%) of
dryer, $775 a month, call 307- LARGE 2 & 3 BEDROOM the Bidder’s maximum Bid Price as guarantee that such Bidder will
789-2551. Office hours 8am to apartments, small dog with enter into a contract within five (5) days after the date of the OWNER’S
1pm, 208 Cale Drive, Evanston, deposit. Furnished & unfurnished. Notice of Award.
WY. 789-8569. Preference will be given to resident Wyoming Contractor’s in the
Apr 7-TFN April 5-TFN amount of five percent (5%) of the low bid in accordance with Wyoming
Statutes. Submit Certificate of Wyoming Residence Status with each
SINGLE ROOM all utilities, MAKE YOUR MOVE to the proposal. Fort Bridger Cemetery District reserves the right to reject any
small fridge and microwave. No number-one source of informa- or all bids or any part of any bid, to waive any formality in any bid, as
pets. Responsible adults. Call tion about homes for sale – The its best interest may appear.
677-2863. Uinta County Herald Classifieds. Wyoming labor law requirements shall be implemented.
Mar 10-TFN 789-6560 PUBLISHED: Feb. 16, 20, 27, 2018 0216
PUBLIC NOTICE VACATING PUBLIC HEARING
Crossword Answers on B5 Pursuant to the Wyoming Administrative Procedure Act, Wyo. Stat.
Sell your car or truck § 37-1-101, et. seq., and the Wyoming Public Service Commission’s
(Commission) Procedural Rules and Special Regulations, notice is hereby

in the Uinta County Herald given that the public hearing in the matter of the Amended Application of
Rocky Mountain Power (RMP or the Company) for Certificates of Public
Convenience and Necessity (CPCN) and nontraditional ratemaking for
classifieds. wind and transmission facilities scheduled to commence on February
22, 2018, at 9:00 a.m., in the Commission’s hearing room in Cheyenne,
Wyoming, has been cancelled and will be reset for a later date.
On June 30, 2017, the Company submitted an Application together
with testimony, and exhibits requesting the Commission grant CPCNs

It’s quick. It’s easy.
And it’s cheap.
Call us today at 789-6560 to place your ad, or
e-mail it (with billing information) to
office@uintacountyherald.com
Deadline is Wednesday at 2pm for Friday’s paper and Shoppers’ Guide,
Friday at 2pm for Tuesday’s paper
to construct, or approval to acquire, four new Wyoming wind resources
with a total capacity of 860 megawatts (MW) (collectively called the
Wind Projects). RMP also requested the Commission grant CPCNs to
construct multiple 500kV, 345 kV, and 230 kV transmission lines and
modifications (collectively called the Transmission Projects), in support
of the Wind Projects. In addition, RMP requested the Commission ap-
prove the Company’s proposed ratemaking treatment under through a new
Resource Tracking Mechanism (RTM) for the approximate $2 Billion
investment in the Wind and Transmission Projects.
The Commission issued a Notice of Application on July 17, 2017,
which provide a protest deadline of August 14, 2017, for interested parties
to file comments, protests or requests for intervention and/or hearing. The
Notice was published in newspapers throughout RMP’s service territory.
Individual notice was also provided directly to landowners identified by
RMP that could possibly be affected by the outcome of the Company’s
Application. The Wyoming Office of Consumer Advocate, Wyoming In-
dustrial Energy Consumers, Northern Laramie Range Alliance, Interwest
Energy Alliance, Rocky Mountain Sheep Company, The Overland Trail
Cattle Company, Anadarko Land Corp., Southland Royalty Company,
and BP America Production intervened in this matter.
Pursuant to the Commission’s Scheduling Order issued on August 24,
2017, a procedural schedule was established and a public hearing in this
matter was set to commence on February 22, 2018, in the Commission’s
hearing room in Cheyenne.
On January 16, 2018, the Company supplemented the Application with
testimony and exhibits after having identified the specific Wind Projects
through the request for proposal process, which supplement increased the
proposed total capacity from 860 megawatts (MW) to approximately 1171
MW. RMP requests CPCN for four identified Wyoming wind resources:
the 400 MW Cedar Springs Wind Project; the 500 MW TB Flats I and II
Wind Project; the 110 MW McFadden Ridge II Wind Project; and, the
161 MW Uinta Wind Project. RMP also supplemented its Application
to request additional CPCN to construct additional 230 kV and 138 kV
transmission resources necessary to interconnect the specific four identi-
fied Wyoming wind resources.
Due to the nature of the Company’s Supplement filed on January 16,
2018, additional notice was required to be given pursuant to W.S. § 37-2-
205(e), which the Commission issued on January 19, 2018.  Accordingly,
pursuant to Commission Rule Chapter 2, Section 11(e), the Supplement
is considered an Amendment and the “initial date of filing” will now
be January 16, 2018, for purposes of computation of time under Wyo.
Stat. § 37-3-106. 
On January 26, 2018, RMP filed an Unopposed Motion to Vacate
and Amend Procedural Schedule (Motion) asking that the Commission
vacate and amend the remaining procedural schedule established in its
Scheduling Order issued on August 24, 2017, and vacate the remaining
procedural schedule and the public hearing set to commence February
22, 2018 in this matter.
RMP’s Motion came before the Commission for consideration at its
noticed Open Meeting of February 6, 2018. Yvonne Hogle, Counsel, ap-
peared by telephone. Ms. Hogle stated that RMP would work with Staff
and the parties to establish a new procedural schedule and hearing dates.
Lori Brand, Staff Counsel, recommended granting the Motion. Based
upon the RMP’s Amended Application, its Motion and Staff’s recom-
mendation, the Commission finds that the remaining procedural schedule
and the public the public hearing in this matter scheduled to commence
on February 22, 2018 should be vacated.
Pursuant to open meeting action taken on February 6, 2018, the remain-
ing procedural schedule and public hearing set to commence on February
22, 2018, are hereby vacated, and will be rescheduled at a later date.
Dated: February 14, 2018.
PUBLISHED: Feb. 16, 20, 2018 0216
Tuesday, February 20, 2018 UINTA COUNTY HERALD B7
Public Notices
FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE
WHEREAS, default in the payment of principal and interest has oc-
curred under the terms of a Promissory Note (the “Note”) dated August
29, 2005, executed and delivered by Georganne Andersen and Harold D.
Andersen, Jr. (“Mortgagors”) to CMG Mortgage, Inc., and a real estate
Mortgage (the “Mortgage”) of the same date securing the Note, which
Mortgage was executed and delivered by said Mortgagors, to Mortgage
Electronic Registration Systems, Inc. as nominee for CMG Mortgage,
Inc., its successors and assigns, as Mortgagee, and which Mortgage
was recorded on August 30, 2005, at Reception No. R126928, in Book
848, at Page 974-995 in the public records in the office of the County
Clerk and ex-officio Register of Deeds in and for Uinta County, State
of Wyoming; and
WHEREAS, the Mortgage was assigned for value as follows:
Assignee: Wilmington Trust, National Association, not in its individual
capacity but solely as successor trustee to Citibank, N.A. as Trustee to
Lehman XS Trust Mortgage Pass-Through Certificates, Series 2006-5
Assignment dated: January 12, 2018
Assignment recorded: January 19, 2018
Assignment recording information: at Reception No. 1047751, in
Book 1063, at Page 17-18
All in the records of the County Clerk and ex-officio Register of Deeds
in and for Uinta County, Wyoming.
WHEREAS, the Mortgage contains a power of sale which by reason
of said default, the Mortgagee declares to have become operative, and no
suit or proceeding has been instituted at law to recover the debt secured
by the Mortgage, or any part thereof, nor has any such suit or proceeding
been instituted and the same discontinued; and
WHEREAS, written notice of intent to foreclose the Mortgage by
advertisement and sale has been served upon the record owner and the
party in possession of the mortgaged premises at least ten (10) days prior
to the commencement of this publication, and the amount due upon the
Mortgage as of February 19, 2018 being the total sum of 106,698.59,
plus interest, costs expended, late charges, and attorneys’ fees accruing
thereafter through the date of sale;
WHEREAS, the property being foreclosed upon may be subject to
other liens and encumbrances that will not be extinguished at the sale.
Any prospective purchaser should research the status of title before
submitting a bid;
NOW, THEREFORE Wilmington Trust, National Association, not in
its individual capacity but solely as successor trustee to Citibank, N.A. as
Trustee to Lehman XS Trust Mortgage Pass-Through Certificates, Series
2006-5, as the Mortgagee, will have the Mortgage foreclosed as by law
provided by causing the mortgaged property to be sold at public venue
by the Sheriff or Deputy Sheriff in and for Uinta County, Wyoming to
the highest bidder for cash at 10:00 o’clock in the forenoon on March
21, 2018 at the information desk at the Uinta County Courthouse located
at 225 9th Street, Evanston, WY 82930, for application on the above
described amounts secured by the Mortgage, said mortgaged property
being described as follows, to-wit:
The Northeasterly 27 Feet of the Northerly 70 Feet of Lot 8 and
the Northerly 1/2 of Lots 9 and 10 in Block 22 of the Original Town of
Evanston, Uinta County, Wyoming, filed August 10, 1870 on file in the
office of the Uinta County Clerk. Parcel ID # 150-000169
With an address of 324 9th Street, Evanston, WY 82930 (the under-
signed disclaims liability for any error in the address).
Together with all improvements thereon situate and all fixtures and
appurtenances thereto.
Dated: February 7, 2018 Wilmington Trust, National Association,
not in its individual capacity but solely as successor trustee to Citibank,
N.A. as Trustee to Lehman XS Trust Mortgage Pass-Through Certificates,
Series 2006-5
By: Benjamin J. Mann
Halliday, Watkins & Mann, P.C.
376 East 400 South, Suite 300
Salt Lake City, UT 84111
801-355-2886
HWM File # 49918
PUBLISHED: Feb. 20, 27, March 6, 13, 2018 0220
DEADLINES
Beginning in Friday’s paper: Tuesday, 5 p.m.
Beginning in Tuesday’s paper: Thursday, 5 p.m.
FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE
WHEREAS, default in the payment of principal and interest has
occurred under the terms of a Promissory Note (the “Note”) dated No-
vember 16, 2009, executed and delivered by Leo P. Lawrence (“Mort-
gagor”) to Utah Mortgage Loan Corporation, and a real estate Mortgage
(the “Mortgage”) of the same date securing the Note, which Mortgage
was executed and delivered by said Mortgagor, to said Mortgagee, and
which Mortgage was recorded on November 19, 2009, at Reception No.
R150111, in Book 943, at Page 190-198 in the public records in the office
of the County Clerk and ex-officio Register of Deeds in and for Uinta
County, State of Wyoming; and
WHEREAS, the Mortgage was assigned for value as follows:
Assignee: Ocwen Loan Servicing, LLC
Assignment dated: November 16, 2017
Assignment recorded: November 30, 2017
Assignment recording information: at Reception No. 1045600, in
Book 1060, at Page 921-921
All in the records of the County Clerk and ex-officio Register of Deeds
in and for Uinta County, Wyoming.
WHEREAS, the Mortgage contains a power of sale which by reason
of said default, the Mortgagee declares to have become operative, and no
suit or proceeding has been instituted at law to recover the debt secured
by the Mortgage, or any part thereof, nor has any such suit or proceeding
been instituted and the same discontinued; and
WHEREAS, written notice of intent to foreclose the Mortgage by
advertisement and sale has been served upon the record owner and the
party in possession of the mortgaged premises at least ten (10) days prior
to the commencement of this publication, and the amount due upon the
Mortgage as of February 7, 2018 being the total sum of 178,494.64,
plus interest, costs expended, late charges, and attorneys’ fees accruing
thereafter through the date of sale;
WHEREAS, the property being foreclosed upon may be subject to
other liens and encumbrances that will not be extinguished at the sale.
Any prospective purchaser should research the status of title before
submitting a bid;
NOW, THEREFORE Ocwen Loan Servicing, LLC, as the Mortgagee,
will have the Mortgage foreclosed as by law provided by causing the
mortgaged property to be sold at public venue by the Sheriff or Deputy
Sheriff in and for Uinta County, Wyoming to the highest bidder for cash
at 10:00 o’clock in the forenoon on February 28, 2018 at the information
desk at the Uinta County Courthouse located at 225 9th Street, Evanston,
WY 82930, for application on the above described amounts secured by
the Mortgage, said mortgaged property being described as follows, to-wit:
All of Lot 3 in Block 3 of the Ranch IV Addition to the City of
Evanston, Uinta County, Wyoming, filed August 15, 2008 as Instrument
#144324 in the Office of the Uinta County Clerk.
CORRECTED BY AFFIDAVIT OF CORRECTION RECORDED
4/15/10 AS ENTRY NO. R151687 IN BOOK 950 AT PAGE 432 AS
FOLLOWS:
All of Lot 3 in Block 3 of the Ranch IV Addition to the City of
Evanston, Uinta County, Wyoming, filed August 15, 2008 as Instrument
#144324 in the Office of the Uinta County Clerk. 2009 Champion Manu-
factured Home Model No. 201-30 Serial No. 229705, 229706 which is
affixed and attached to the land and is part of the real property
Parcel ID # 011617
With an address of 325 Green River Lane, aka 325 Green River Circle,
Evanston, WY 82930 (the undersigned disclaims liability for any error
in the address).
Together with all improvements thereon situate and all fixtures and
appurtenances thereto.
Dated: January 25, 2018 Ocwen Loan Servicing, LLC
By: Stephen B. Watkins
Halliday, Watkins & Mann, P.C.
376 East 400 South, Suite 300
Salt Lake City, UT 84111
801-355-2886
HWM File # 51043
PUBLISH: January 30, Feb. 6, 13, 20, 2018 0130B
Notice of Publication FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE
Notice to Marco Jose Abraham Campo Dovale WHEREAS, default in the payment of principal and interest has oc-
Current Address: Carrera 43 12-104, Sincelejo, Sucre, Colombia curred under the terms of a Promissory Note (the “Note”) dated October
You are notified that a Verified Complaint for Divorce, Civil Action No. 28, 2005, executed and delivered by James Goman also appearing of
CV-17-210, has been filed, in the Wyoming District Court for the Third record as Jim Goman and Marjorie L. Goman also appearing of record
Judicial District, whose address is 225 9th St. P.O. Box 1906, Evanston, as Marjore L. Goman (“Mortgagors”) to Citifinancial, Inc., and a real
WY 82930, seeking to obtain a divorce in the Plaintiff’s favor. Unless estate Mortgage (the “Mortgage”) of the same date securing the Note,
you file an Answer or otherwise respond to this Verified Complaint for which Mortgage was executed and delivered by said Mortgagors, to said
Divorce within 30 days following the last date of publication of this notice, Mortgagee, and which Mortgage was recorded on November 2, 2005, at
a Default Judgment will be taken against you and the relief sought in the Reception No. R128164, in Book 852, at Page 955 in the public records
Complaint will be granted. in the office of the County Clerk and ex-officio Register of Deeds in and
Dated this 2 day of Feb, 2018. for Uinta County, State of Wyoming; and
Kerri Bumgardner, Clerk of District Court /s/ Shanda Fife, Deputy WHEREAS, the Mortgage was assigned for value as follows:
Feb. 13, 20, 27, March 6, 2018 0213 Assignee: Bayview Loan Servicing, LLC, a Delaware Limited Li-
ability Company
Assignment dated: May 18, 2017
Assignment recorded: May 30, 2017
View public notices on-line at Assignment recording information: at Reception No. 1036422, in
www.publicnoticeads.com/WY or Book 1053, at Page 615
All in the records of the County Clerk and ex-officio Register of Deeds
www.wyopublicnotices.com in and for Uinta County, Wyoming.
WHEREAS, the Mortgage contains a power of sale which by reason
of said default, the Mortgagee declares to have become operative, and no
suit or proceeding has been instituted at law to recover the debt secured
FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE by the Mortgage, or any part thereof, nor has any such suit or proceeding
WHEREAS, default in the payment of principal and interest has oc- been instituted and the same discontinued; and
curred under the terms of a promissory note (the “Note”) dated 02/02/2009 WHEREAS, written notice of intent to foreclose the Mortgage by
executed and delivered by Thomas L. Bergen to Wells Fargo Bank, N.A. advertisement and sale has been served upon the record owner and the
and a real estate mortgage (the “Mortgage”) of the same date securing the party in possession of the mortgaged premises at least ten (10) days prior
Note, which Mortgage was executed and delivered by Thomas L. Bergen, to the commencement of this publication, and the amount due upon the
a married person (the “Mortgagors”), to Wells Fargo Bank, N.A., and Mortgage as of February 14, 2018 being the total sum of 25,323.89,
which Mortgage was recorded on 02/06/2009, as Document No. R146429 plus interest, costs expended, late charges, and attorneys’ fees accruing
in the records of the office of the County Clerk and ex-officio Register of thereafter through the date of sale;
Deeds in and for Uinta County, State of Wyoming; and WHEREAS, the property being foreclosed upon may be subject to
WHEREAS, the Mortgage contains a power of sale which by reason other liens and encumbrances that will not be extinguished at the sale.
of said default, the Mortgagee declares to have become operative, and no Any prospective purchaser should research the status of title before
suit or proceeding has been instituted at law to recover the debt secured submitting a bid;
by the Mortgage, or any part there-of, nor has any such suit or proceeding NOW, THEREFORE Bayview Loan Servicing, LLC, a Delaware
been instituted and the same discontinued; and Limited Liability Company , as the Mortgagee, will have the Mortgage
WHEREAS, written notice of intent to foreclose the Mortgage by foreclosed as by law provided by causing the mortgaged property to be
advertisement and sale has been served upon the record owner and the sold at public venue by the Sheriff or Deputy Sheriff in and for Uinta
party in possession of the mortgaged premises at least ten (10) days prior County, Wyoming to the highest bidder for cash at 10:00 o’clock in the
to the commencement of this publication, and the amount due upon the forenoon on March 14, 2018 at the information desk at the Uinta County
Mortgage on the date of first publication of this notice of sale being the Courthouse located at 225 9th Street, Evanston, WY 82930, for application
total sum of $ 131,694.33 which sum consists of the unpaid principal on the above described amounts secured by the Mortgage, said mortgaged
balance of $127,167.52 plus Interest accrued to the date of the first pub- property being described as follows, to-wit:
lication of this notice in the amount of $3,405.62 plus attorneys’ fees, A Tract of land located in the NW 1/4 NW1/4 of Section 15, T15N,
costs expended, and accruing interest and late charges after the date of R114W of 6th P.M., Uinta County Wyoming, being more particularly
first publication of this notice of sale; described as follows:
WHEREAS, the property being foreclosed upon may be subject to Commencing at the Northwest corner of said Section 15, thence N
other liens and encumbrances that will not be extinguished at the sale. 89°47’28” E, 30.00 feet along the North line of said Section 15 to the
Any prospective purchaser should research the status of title before point of beginning lying on the East right-of-way line of County Road 253;
submitting a bid; Thence N 89°47’28” E, 288.90 feet along said North line;
NOW, THEREFORE Wells Fargo Bank, NA, as the Mortgagee, will Thence S 00°48’40”W, 260.54 feet;
have the Mortgage foreclosed as by law provided by causing the mort- Thence S 87°36’10” W, 292.60 feet to said East right-of-way line;
gaged property to be sold at public venue by the Sheriff or Deputy Sheriff Thence N 00°03’00” W, 271.70 feet along said right-of-way line to
in and for Uinta County, Wyoming to the highest bidder for cash at 10:00 the point of beginning. Parcel ID # 610-021162
AM o’clock in the forenoon on 03/28/2018 at the Uinta County Court With an address of County Road 253 No. 3025, aka 3025 County
House Information Desk located at 225 9th Street, Evanston, Wyoming, Road 253, Lyman, WY 82937 (the undersigned disclaims liability for
Uinta County for application on the above-described amounts secured by any error in the address).
the Mortgage, said mortgaged property being described as follows, to-wit: Together with all improvements thereon situate and all fixtures and
ALL OF LOT 25 IN BLOCK 1 OF THE UINTA MEADOWS AD- appurtenances thereto.
DITION, BEING LOCATED IN THE CITY OF EVANSTON, UINTA Dated: January 31, 2018 Bayview Loan Servicing, LLC,
COUNTY, WYOMING, FILED JUNE 22, 1979 AS INSTRUMENT a Delaware Limited Liability Company
R332379 AND CORRECTION AFFIDAVIT RECORDED AUGUST By: Benjamin J. Mann
29, 1983 IN BOOK 449, PAGE 121, IN THE OFFICE OF THE UINTA Halliday, Watkins & Mann, P.C.
COUNTY CLERK. 376 East 400 South, Suite 300
With an address of : 517 Sioux Drive Evanston, WY 82930-4501. Salt Lake City, UT 84111
Together with all improvements thereon situate and all fixtures and 801-355-2886
appurtenances thereto. HWM File # 51506
__01/26/2018 Brian G. Sayer PUBLISH: February 13, 20, 27, March 6, 2018 0213B
Date Brian G. Sayer
The Sayer Law Group, P.C.
925 E. 4th St. FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE
Waterloo, Iowa 50703 WHEREAS, default in the payment of principal and interest has
319-234-2530 occurred under the terms of a Promissory Note (the “Note”) dated
319-232-6341 November 29, 2016, executed and delivered by James A. Richardson
PUBLISH: Feb 13, 20, 27, March 6, 2018 0213A (“Mortgagor”) to Low VA Rates, LLC, and a real estate Mortgage (the
“Mortgage”) of the same date securing the Note, which Mortgage was
FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE executed and delivered by Irene Richardson and James A. Richardson,
WHEREAS, default in the payment of principal and interest has to Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc. as nominee for Low
occurred under the terms of a Promissory Note (the “Note”) dated June VA Rates, LLC, its successors and assigns, as Mortgagee, and which
23, 2011, executed and delivered by Keith A. Kindler (“Mortgagor”) to Mortgage was recorded on January 9, 2017, at Reception No. 1029781,
Reliance First Capital LLC, and a real estate Mortgage (the “Mortgage”)
in Book 1048, at Page 461-479 in the public records in the office of the
of the same date securing the Note, which Mortgage was executed and
County Clerk and ex-officio Register of Deeds in and for Uinta County,
delivered by said Mortgagor, to Mortgage Electronic Registration Sys-
State of Wyoming; and
tems, Inc. as nominee for Reliance First Capital LLC, its successors and
WHEREAS, the Mortgage was assigned for value as follows:
assigns, as Mortgagee, and which Mortgage was recorded on June 30,
2011, at Reception No. R155986, in Book 967, at Page 739-753 in the Assignee: Village Capital & Investment, LLC
Assignment dated: September 29, 2017
public records in the office of the County Clerk and ex-officio Register
of Deeds in and for Uinta County, State of Wyoming; and Assignment recorded: October 13, 2017
Assignment recording information: at Reception No. 1043436, in
WHEREAS, the Mortgage was assigned for value as follows:
Assignee: New Penn Financial, LLC d/b/a Shellpoint Mortgage Book 1059, at Page 75-76
Servicing All in the records of the County Clerk and ex-officio Register of Deeds
in and for Uinta County, Wyoming.
Assignment dated: June 22, 2017
Assignment recorded: July 6, 2017 WHEREAS, the Mortgage contains a power of sale which by reason
of said default, the Mortgagee declares to have become operative, and no
Assignment recording information: at Reception No. 1038308, in
Book 1054, at Page 943-944 suit or proceeding has been instituted at law to recover the debt secured
All in the records of the County Clerk and ex-officio Register of Deeds by the Mortgage, or any part thereof, nor has any such suit or proceeding
been instituted and the same discontinued; and
in and for Uinta County, Wyoming.
WHEREAS, written notice of intent to foreclose the Mortgage by
WHEREAS, the Mortgage contains a power of sale which by reason
of said default, the Mortgagee declares to have become operative, and no advertisement and sale has been served upon the record owner and the
suit or proceeding has been instituted at law to recover the debt secured party in possession of the mortgaged premises at least ten (10) days prior
by the Mortgage, or any part thereof, nor has any such suit or proceeding to the commencement of this publication, and the amount due upon the
been instituted and the same discontinued; and Mortgage as of February 6, 2018 being the total sum of 186,450.98,
WHEREAS, written notice of intent to foreclose the Mortgage by plus interest, costs expended, late charges, and attorneys’ fees accruing
advertisement and sale has been served upon the record owner and the thereafter through the date of sale;
party in possession of the mortgaged premises at least ten (10) days prior WHEREAS, the property being foreclosed upon may be subject to
to the commencement of this publication, and the amount due upon the other liens and encumbrances that will not be extinguished at the sale.
Mortgage as of February 15, 2018 being the total sum of 118,266.29, Any prospective purchaser should research the status of title before
plus interest, costs expended, late charges, and attorneys’ fees accruing submitting a bid;
thereafter through the date of sale; NOW, THEREFORE Village Capital & Investment, LLC, as the Mort-
WHEREAS, the property being foreclosed upon may be subject to gagee, will have the Mortgage foreclosed as by law provided by causing
other liens and encumbrances that will not be extinguished at the sale. the mortgaged property to be sold at public venue by the Sheriff or Deputy
Any prospective purchaser should research the status of title before Sheriff in and for Uinta County, Wyoming to the highest bidder for cash at
submitting a bid; 10:00 o’clock in the forenoon on March 7, 2018 at the information desk
NOW, THEREFORE New Penn Financial, LLC d/b/a Shellpoint at the Uinta County Courthouse located at 225 9th Street, Evanston, WY
Mortgage Servicing, as the Mortgagee, will have the Mortgage foreclosed 82930, for application on the above described amounts secured by the
as by law provided by causing the mortgaged property to be sold at public Mortgage, said mortgaged property being described as follows, to-wit:
venue by the Sheriff or Deputy Sheriff in and for Uinta County, Wyoming Lot 3 in Block 1 of the Juniper Ridge Subdivision, Uinta County,
to the highest bidder for cash at 10:00 o’clock in the forenoon on March Wyoming.
14, 2018 at the information desk at the Uinta County Courthouse located MORE CORRECTLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS:
at 225 9th Street, Evanston, WY 82930, for application on the above Lot 3 in Block 1 of the Juniper Ridge Subdivision, located in Uinta
described amounts secured by the Mortgage, said mortgaged property County, Wyoming, according to the Plat recorded October 26, 1983 as
being described as follows, to-wit: Instrument #R9922 in the office of the Uinta County Clerk.
The land referred to herein below is situated in the County of Uinta, Together with the following Manufactured Home which has been
State of Wyoming, and is described as follows: permanently affixed to and made a part of the subject real property:
All of Lot 22 in Block 1 of the UINTA MEADOWS ADDITION, Manufacture/Make: Yoder
First Filing, to the City of Evanston, County of Uinta, State of Wyoming. Model: Millenium
Together with all improvements thereon and all rights, appurtenances Size: 27 x 72
and hereditaments thereunto belonging or in anywise appertaining. Parcel Serial No.: 05L28785XUAB
ID # 150-002397 HUD Label Nos.: NTA981313 & NTA981314. Parcel ID # 105-
With an address of 125 Navajo Circle, Evanston, WY 82930 (the 007976
undersigned disclaims liability for any error in the address). With an address of 1520 County Road 103, Evanston, WY 82930 (the
Together with all improvements thereon situate and all fixtures and undersigned disclaims liability for any error in the address).
appurtenances thereto. Together with all improvements thereon situate and all fixtures and
Dated: February 2, 2018 New Penn Financial, LLC appurtenances thereto.
d/b/a Shellpoint Mortgage Servicing Dated: January 25, 2018 Village Capital & Investment, LLC
By: Benjamin J. Mann By: Stephen B. Watkins
Halliday, Watkins & Mann, P.C. Halliday, Watkins & Mann, P.C.
376 East 400 South, Suite 300 376 East 400 South, Suite 300
Salt Lake City, UT 84111 Salt Lake City, UT 84111
801-355-2886 801-355-2886
HWM File # 49534 HWM File # 50648
PUBLISHED: Feb. 13, 20, 27, March 6, 2018 0213C PUBLISH: Feb. 6, 13, 20, 27, 2018 0206
B8 UINTA COUNTY HERALD Tuesday, February 20, 2018

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