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Vol. 81, No. 65

Friday
Finance & Investment

PROGRESS
IA
© FOTOL

March 23,
2018
One dollar
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SPORTS

2018 Evanston soccer

teams head to
Casper
B1
Woman suffers serious injuries from crash in Valley YOU SAID IT
“I love Hispan-
ics, and my
best friends
City council? are Hispanics.
Immigration
laws are here
for a pur-
pose.”
– Uinta County
Commissioner
A woman was transported to Evanston Regional Hospital Tuesday afternoon with serious Craig Welling at a
injuries after crashing into a utility pole near the intersection of Wyoming Highways 414 Uinta County Say
and 412 in Mountain View. According to scanner traffic, the woman was stuck under the
No meeting on
March 17, where
car’s steering wheel. Firefighters had to cut the top off her car in order to remove her safely.
several residents
Kendra Hughes said on Facebook that the woman is her grandmother and that she’s doing
expressed
OK, but she was taken to University of Utah Hospital in Salt Lake City for further treatment. concerns over
(COURTESY PHOTO/Uinta County Fire and Ambulance) a proposed
immigration jail in
Uinta County

Group holds local meeting in opposition to detention center WEATHER

By Sheila McGuire
Herald Reporter
EVANSTON — Local residents
concerned about the Immigra-
tion and Customs Enforcement
(ICE) detention center proposed
for Uinta County had another op-
portunity to share their concerns
and ask questions during a Uinta
County Say No event held on
Saturday, March 17, at Evan-
ston’s Beeman-Cashin building. rano with Wyo Say No joined the same reasons we all do,” he He said Wyo Say No is ac-
Evanston Mayor Kent Wil- the meeting via video from said. “When parents are taken, tively organizing business and
liams and Uinta County Com- Cheyenne. kids end up in foster care.” faith leaders across the state
missioner Craig Welling both Serrano shared a video of He said Management and against the facility, including in
attended the event, along with an individual being detained by Training Corporation (MTC), Evanston. He also said he didn’t
about two dozen other individu- ICE agents in Cheyenne and said the company behind the Uinta understand why anyone would
als. he wants people to understand County proposal, has a poor be supportive of the proposed Chance of
Local event organizers shared the impacts on families when a track record on human rights location for the immigration jail.
a brief film focusing on how breadwinner is detained. and has faced multiple lawsuits. “I’ve been to Evanston and to snow with a
detention of illegal immigrants “These are hard-working “These lawsuits don’t just fall the spot they’re talking about,” high of 46. Low
impacts the families left behind, people trying to support them- on MTC, they fall on the county
tonight 29.
following which Antonio Ser- selves. They love Wyoming for as well,” he warned. OPPOSITION, A4
Full forecast on A2

Evanston High School holds 2018 Junior Prom INDEX

News Briefs.......A2
Viewpoints........A3
Record..............A4
Community........A5
Sports............... B1
15 Questions..... B5
Classifieds......... B6
Outdoors........ B12

READ, REUSE, RECYCLE!

Evanston High School held its junior prom on Saturday, March 17, where this year’s royalty were announced. Pictured Evanston High School juniors dance after the promenade while parents
are third attendants Kori Deru and Garret Berger, second attendants Erin Symes and Clay Lester, first attendants Jenna and fellow students watch from the stands at last weekend’s junior
Tethal and Hyrum Cooper and queen and king Kaylie Sharp and Weston Wiley (COURTESY PHOTO/Merle Lester) prom. (HERALD PHOTO/Aubrey MacDougall)

Don’t miss your chance to advertise in Evanston’s premier special section of the year!
Call Brian, Alex, Pat or Mark at 307-789-6560 to reserve your space in...

PROGRESS 2018 849 Front Street, Suite 101, Evanston, WY

A2 UINTA COUNTY HERALD Friday, March 23, 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

Friday Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday 3/23 to 3/27 SUNRISE SUNSET MOON PHASES
Average High: 44 Today 7:22 a.m. 7:39 p.m.
Average High: 25 Saturday 7:20 a.m. 7:40 p.m.
Record High: 75 in 1985 Sunday 7:18 a.m. 7:41 p.m.
First Full Last New
Record Low: -13 in 1952 Monday 7:17 a.m. 7:42 p.m. 3/24 3/31 4/8 4/15
Record Precipitation: 2.00" in 1899 Tuesday 7:15 a.m. 7:43 p.m.
Weather updates: www.UpdatedWx.com/UCH Statewide Road Conditions 1-888-WYO-ROAD or 511
46 / 29 44 / 25 36 / 19 31 / 21 36 / 20
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 38 / 23 57 / 33
Big Piney 51 23 rs 46 22 ss Lyman 49 28 rs 48 26 mc Upper Bear River 78% 61 / 33
Casper 61 34 sh 60 34 pc Mountain View 47 27 sn 47 24 mc Lower Green River 91%
Cheyenne 60 32 pc 59 34 pc Pinedale 46 24 ss 41 22 ss Upper Green River 120% Pinedale Riverton
Flaming Gorge 49 31 t 51 28 pc Rawlins 52 29 t 52 29 pc Wyoming Range   41 / 22 59 / 32 Casper
Fort Bridger 48 29 sn 48 25 mc Riverton 63 33 pc 59 32 pc Indian Mountain 93% 60 / 34
Gillette 56 32 ra 62 32 pc Rock Springs 53 30 sh 51 28 sh Kelly Ranger Station 93%
Green River 55 31 sh 51 29 mc Sheridan 54 28 mc 55 28 pc Uinta Mountains   Bear Lake
Jackson 44 25 ss 38 23 ss Utah        Hayden Pass 77% 38 / 26 Rawlins
Kemmerer 47 25 ss 42 24 ss Bear Lake S.P. 43 30 rs 38 26 sn Lily Lake 74% Kemmerer
Lander 61 34 sh 56 32 pc Randolph 47 30 rs 41 23 sn 52 / 29
Flaming Gorge Res. *Inflow: 1757 *Outflow: 1703 Randolph 42 / 24
Laramie 53 26 pc 53 29 pc Woodruff 47 29 rs 42 26 sn Rock Springs
41 / 23 Laramie
51 / 28 Baggs 53 / 29
Recreation Forecast For Friday Through Sunday Evanston
Woodruff Flaming 57 / 30
BEAR LAKE STATE PARK FLAMING GORGE RESERVOIR UINTA MOUNTAINS 42 / 26 46 / 25 Gorge Dam
Mostly cloudy skies today with a 100% chance Mostly cloudy skies today with a 55% chance Cloudy skies today with a 100% chance of
of rain and snow, southwest winds 5 to 10 mph. of showers and thunderstorms, west winds 8 snow, southwest winds 9 to 18 mph. Mostly 51 / 28 Cheyenne
Cloudy skies Saturday with a 65% chance of mph. Partly cloudy skies Saturday with a slight cloudy skies Saturday with a slight chance of 59 / 34
scattered snow. Cloudy skies Sunday with a chance of showers. Mostly cloudy skies snow showers. Cloudy skies Sunday with a Salt Lake City Craig
45% chance of scattered snow. Sunday with a 30% chance of snow showers. 50% chance of scattered snow. 57 / 32
55 / 38 Roosevelt
60 / 29
Highs: 30's and 40's  Lows: 20's and 30's Highs: 40's and 50's  Lows: 20's and 30's Highs: 20's and 30's  Lows: s. digits and 10's

News briefs from around the state

From Wyoming News Exchange newspapers

Concerns over Lovell students expelled Man who shot friend

for social media threats thought gun was empty
school safety can LOVELL (WNE) — Emphasizing the importance of school
safety, the Lovell School Board voted to expel two students who
RIVERTON (WNE) — A 22-year-old Riverton man who fatally
shot his friend will be released on a $50,000 surety bond.

be reported via had earlier made threats on social media and were arrested by
police for their actions.
After discussing the matter in executive session on March
He will only be required to pay the full cash amount if he
violates the terms of his release, which were set during his initial
appearance Wednesday in Riverton Circuit Court.
Keith Sack was charged with involuntary manslaughter for
12, the board voted to expel one Lovell Middle School student

statewide hotline
ROCK SPRINGS (WNE) — The Safe2Tell hotline provides
students, parents, teachers and community members a way to
confidentially report safety concerns “in order for appropriate
teams of school officials and law enforcement to create effective
interventions in the lives of youth who are struggling,” according
to a press release.
People can take advantage by calling 1-844-996-7233 or going
to safe2tellwy.org.
“When tragedies like the recent school shooting in Florida oc-
cur, students, parents, teachers and administrators naturally look
to ways to prevent similar events in their schools and neighbor-
hoods,” Wyoming Attorney General Peter Michael said in a press
release. “We are fortunate in Wyoming, as a result of a concerted
study and action by the governor and Legislature, to have a system
in place called Safe2Tell that is part of the answer to preventing
violence in, and associated with, our schools.”
In 2016, lawmakers passed a bill that created a statewide tip
line for school safety. Since then, Safe2Tell operators, law enforce-
ment and school officials have responded to more than 185 tips
regarding suicide threats and self-harm; investigated more than
100 tips on drug and alcohol use from students; addressed 191
cases of bullying; and 30 tips regarding school shootings, two of
which led to an arrest.
and one Lovell High School student for 175 school days – the
equivalent of one school year — for “posting violent threats
geared toward their classmates on social media,” Supt. Rick
Woodford reported.
Woodford noted the collaborative effort between the Big Horn
County Sheriff’s Dept. and the Lovell Police Dept. during the
incident.
“There were two deputies in every building,” Woodford said.
“The Sheriff’s Dept. really stepped up.”
He added that the LPD did a good job investigating the case
and he appreciated the agencies’ teamwork on the case.
“The school district values a safe learning environment as a top
priority,” Woodford said. “The school board and administration
are serious about keeping students safe and will take any threat
seriously.”
According to information released earlier by the Lovell Police
Department, the two boys were arrested on Thursday, Feb. 22, and
taken into police custody for making “terroristic threats.” They
appeared before a judge and were immediately taken to a detention
facility after making threats on the social media site Instagram,
police said at the time.
Monday’s motion on the issue grants Superintendent Woodford
the authority to provide the students with educational services in
an “alternate setting as deemed appropriate.”
accidentally killing Levi King, 19, Riverton, on March 12.
In a police affidavit, Riverton Police Department detective Dan
Ladd said witness statements and evidence at the scene showed
the shooting was an accident.
Police were dispatched shortly before midnight Monday to
Keanan Pfisterer’s home on East Pine Street in Riverton, where
King had been shot in the left temple with a Ruger Precision rifle
chambered in 6.5 Creedmore. The trigger’s pull weight was set
at two pounds.
Sack, Wyatt LeClair and Nicholas Taufen all were transported
to the police department for questioning. All three said they had
been drinking beer while playing with the Ruger rifle. They told
police they had been dry firing the unloaded rifle while testing
the trigger mechanism.
At some point LeClair gave a loaded magazine to King. King
then unwittingly loaded the fatal shot before the rifle was set aside.
Later, Sack picked up the rifle while the other three men were
looking at their cell phones.
Sack told police that he looked through the scope but was
unable to see because of what he thought was poor lighting. Not
realizing the scope caps were down, Sack then swung the rifle
towards King and touched the trigger, shooting King in the head.
Sack told police he “knew he should have treated the gun as if
it were loaded” as he was instructed to do in hunter safety courses.

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Michael said anyone interested in school safety can play a role
in maximizing the Safe2Tell’s effectiveness by downloading the
application on their phones.

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Service
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• Smart Start will report on what transpired at the
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• Tune-ups Learn how the bills will affect
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Friday, March 23, 2018 UINTA COUNTY HERALD A3

Viewpoints 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.

The ‘age’ of your DNA Anti-protest bill was a

depends on what you eat rollercoaster of a ride
T elomeres are the caps of DNA at the ends promote inflammation and oxidative stress
of our chromosomes that protect our may also accelerate telomere erosion, namely
genetic material and make it possible for our obesity, a sedentary lifestyle, smoking, chronic
By Kerry Drake
WyoFile.com
than the fine for any criminal
state statute on the books and
shortly after taking office — but
the affair spooked Wyoming’s
cells to divide. Telomeres are where the DNA stress, and a low socioeconomic status. a defacto deathblow to most resource barons and their pup-
replication machinery attaches during the cell What does this mean for you and me? I can cover the highs and lows advocacy groups. pets in Cheyenne all the same.
division process, so that the entire DNA strand It means that the positive choices we make of the recent legislative budget Why on earth would we Wyoming has never remotely
can be copied. when it comes to what we eat or how much session and only discuss one bill. need such a bill? The bill’s pro- had a situation like Standing
Each time the cell divides, the telomeres get we exercise — among other lifestyle factors One terrible zombie mon- ponents said it was to prevent Rock, but that didn’t stop the
shorter. For the next cell division to happen, — can maintain our telomeres, one of the strosity from out-of-state that a Dakota Access Pipeline style conservative think-tank the
there must be enough room left on the telomere many mechanisms by which healthy behaviors didn’t succumb to popular oppo- mass-protest from happening in American Legislative Exchange
for the replication enzymes. If the telomere promote longevity. sition until a week after the Leg- Wyoming. Council from creating so-called
becomes too short, the DNA can’t be Higher levels of vegetable and fruit islature should have adjourned. In 2016 the Standing Rock model legislation to punish pro-
copied properly, and the cell cannot consumption, fiber intake, vitamin How bad was Sen- Sioux Tribe and hun- tests against industry and shop-
divide. To prevent excessive shorten- and mineral adequacy, and exercise ate File 74? It threat- dreds of supporters ping here and in other states. Sen.
ing, the enzyme telomerase rebuilds are the factors associated with longer ened our free speech protested the comple- Leland Christensen (R-Alta)
telomeres. telomeres and/or greater telomerase rights by proposing tion of the DAPL, sponsored the bill, but opponents
Telomere length and telomerase enzyme activity. to criminalize protest claiming the oil and gas charged it was taken verbatim
activity are factors associated with When the telomeres get too short, and impeding “criti- transport line threat- from the ALEC proposal.
biological aging. As scientists con- HEALTHY the cell can no longer divide, becom- cal infrastructure” — a ened their water sup- The Senate passed SF-74 by
tinue to examine the complex role of LIVING ing what scientists call senescent. Se- sweeping category that DRAKE’S ply, sacred lands and a 25-5 vote then sent the bill to
telomeres in the aging process and the nescent cells are still alive, but not able would have included TAKE ultimately their sover- the House where it was heard by
role they play in our health, we have
BY JOEL FUHRMAN, MD
to carry out normal cellular processes, gas and oil pipelines, eignty. The peaceful the House Minerals Committee.
come to understand that shorter telomere length and as more cells in a tissue become senescent, refineries and mines but also protest morphed into a months- House minerals killed it on a
is associated with lifestyle-related diseases such it impairs the tissue’s ability to repair damage. cable TV lines, cell towers and long, sit-in style obstruction 4-4 vote — majority support is
as heart disease, diabetes, osteoporosis, cancer Plus, senescent cells negatively affect the func- irrigation ditches. One would be campaign amid an especially required for a bill to proceed out
and premature death. tion of neighboring cells, including promoting hard pressed to spit in Wyoming bitter northern plains winter. of committee. That should have
The good news is that telomere length, the development of cancer. without hitting “critical infra- It got ugly. Demonstrators put the issue to rest but in a nearly
although influenced by genetics, can also be Telomere length and telomerase enzyme structure” by the bill’s definition. and journalists endured attack unprecedented move, committee
affected by environmental factors, including activity can be measured in human white blood And if a prosecutor decided dogs, pepper spray, arrests, strip chairman Mike Greear (R-Wor-
diet and lifestyle choices. A superior diet and cells. A shorter length or lower telomerase your expectoration damaged or searches and fire-hoses in sub- land) used a technicality — he’d
a healthy lifestyle are associated with greater activity has been associated with not only the impeded the operation of the zero weather. failed to sign the bill’s jacket and
telomere length. shortening of the human lifespan, but also a facility in question, SF-74 called The Obama administration thus officially complete the com-
Conversely, since oxidative stress and number of chronic, preventable diseases, in- for 10 years in prison and fines eventually responded by using mittee process — to weasel out
chronic inflammation are linked to telomere of up to $10,000. the permitting process to require of the panel’s decision and call a
For organizations that “aided the company to explore a safer, revote the next day. Two legisla-
shortening, studies have reported factors that DNA, A6
and abetted” protests that caused less sensitive route for its project. tors, Rep. Bill Henderson (R-
damage, the Senate called for a It was a short-lived victory for Cheyenne) and Rep. Tom Crank
fine up to $1 million. The House tribal and conservation advo- (R-Kemmerer), flip-flopped and

Cakes, guns, discrimination lowered it to a maximum of cates — the Trump administra-

$100,000, which is still more tion reinstated DAPL’s permits ROLLERCOASTER, A5

and freedom of association

By Thomas L. Knapp
William Lloyd Garrison Center
In the wake of the mass
shooting at a high school in
Parkland, Florida, a number
of businesses have moved
to distance themselves from
scary-looking weapons like the
AR-15, from younger purchas-
ers of weapons in general, and
from organizations that don’t
support laws in support of the
Second Amendment to the U.S.
Constitution.
Whether these moves are
from sincere conviction or
mere concern for bottom lines,
they’re provoking backlash.
Retailers like Walmart and
Dick’s Sporting Goods face
multiple discrimination law-
suits from 18- to 21-year-olds
over their corporate decisions
to stop selling guns to that age
group.
These lawsuits are not
about gun rights, any more
than Masterpiece Cakeshop,
Ltd. v. Colorado Civil Rights
Commission, now before the
US Supreme Court, is about
same-sex marriage rites. Both
sets of cases, arguments to the
contrary notwithstanding, are
clearly about freedom of as-
sociation.
If a baker doesn’t want
to make a wedding cake
for a same-sex wedding, he
shouldn’t have to. It’s his right
to do business — or not—
with whomever he wants, for
whatever reasons are important
to him.
If a store owner doesn’t
want to sell an AR-15 to an
18-year-old, she shouldn’t have
to. It’s her right to do business
— or not — with whomever
she wants, for whatever reasons
are important to her.
Of course, many who take
one side on one of the topics
above take the opposite side
on the other — “conservatives”
because they hate same-sex
marriage and love guns, “pro-
gressives” because they love
same-sex marriage and hate
guns. Each group considers its
desired ends too important to
abstain from hypocrisy as to the
means of achieving those ends.
The hypocrites’ hobgoblin
of choice when arguing the
wrong sides of these cases is
Jim Crow, a set of racial seg-
regation laws that prevailed in
the American south for nearly
GUNS, A8

Dear Phoenix Zoo: those ferrets are from Wyoming

W yoming’s black-footed ferret is a rock
star at the Phoenix Zoo. In fact, you
might think the elusive little critter was native
to Arizona. Not so.
An obscure place in our state was the host
of one of the most impressive recovery sto-
ries of an extinct animal that has occurred in
America over the last several decades.
In 1979, the black-footed-ferret was
declared extinct in the world. The famous
naturalist and artist John James Audubon first
painted and published reports of the critter
around 1846.
In 1981, Lucille Hogg’s pet dog Shep
dragged home a carcass of an unusual animal
at their ranch home near Meeteetse. Lucille
was a fixture in Meeteetse at her Lucille’s
Café. She and husband John took the odd crit-
ter to a local taxidermist to talk about possibly
getting it mounted. colonies of the elusive nocturnal animal. None
The taxidermist took one look at it and after were found.
a long pause said he needed to make a phone Ferrets are common in America as pets. But
showed that an adult female black-footed fer-
ret and her litter of kits killed and ate more
than 1,000 prairie dogs a year for their diet.
call. When he returned he said this these are not native. These are origi- This ferret looks a lot like a mink but the
animal was not only an endangered nally from Europe. The only local two animals are not related. It has a close
species, but it was extinct! ferret in America is the black-footed relative in Europe called the Polecat, not to
Wyoming Game and Fish officials ferret, which originally roamed all be confused with the expression “doggone
descended en masse on Meeteetse over North America. polecat” to describe a bad guy in old-time
and the Hogg home. The hunt was on In a recent column, I wrote about Wyoming.
for the rest of the animals. how reliant the American Indians Bob Oakleaf and Andrea Orabona, non-
This was an amazing coincidence MY were on the buffalo. Well, in this game biologists of the G&F, worked on
involving a pesky dog and some folks THOUGHTS case, the prairie dog is the buffalo to the project, which is featured in a video on
who thought they had found a really BY BILL SNIFFIN the black-footed ferret. The latter’s YouTube.
odd-looking animal. Thankfully that entire existence is based on killing Back in the 1980s, G&F staffers tried to
taxidermist was alert enough to contact Game and eating prairie dogs. locate the rest of the pack of ferrets, using an
and Fish. One Game and Fish biologist described the old-style trap and then some huge hand-held
Our local newspaper in Lander along with relationship as the prairie dog providing “room antennas. They walked around trying to track
most newspapers in Wyoming ran news stories and board” for the ferrets, since the ferrets also
and ads in the late 1970s trying to locate any live in abandoned prairie dog towns. One study FERRETS, A7

2015
LETTERS POLICY
NNA Better UINTA COUNTY HERALD STAFF
Newspaper The Viewpoints page is a public forum and is intended to provide
Advertising Contest a venue for community insight, thought and expression. Letters to the
Award-winning Newspaper
We enjoy hearing from our readers and advertisers. Mark Tesoro Brian Liechty Kae Ellis editor are welcomed and strongly encouraged.
We hope this guide makes it easier for you to contact us. Sales STAFF
Publisher HERALD Associate Production Manager The Uinta County Herald reserves the right to edit all letters for length,
Business hours: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.,
content and clarity. A letter — whether submitted on paper or electroni-
Monday through Friday. 2015 Bryon Glathar
Publisher, Michael Jensen
Alex Faini Sue Bruynes cally — must include the name and address of the author, as well as a
Phone: (307) 789-6560 NNA Better Sales
General Manager/Ad Associate
Director, Mark Tesoro valid contact phone number for verification. Letters will be printed with
Fax: (307) 789-2700 Newspaper Managing Editor Production Assistant the name and city of residence of the author.
Managing Editor, Matt Roberts
Copyright © 2014, Wyoming Editorial Contest Letters addressing a business dispute, attacking a private individual
Newspapers, Inc.
Sheila McGuire PatRandy
Sports Reporter, Hansen
Garner
Award-winning Newspaper
Kelsie Liechty or containing libelous or obscene statements will not be published.
Sales Associate
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Editorial Staff E-mail: editor@ Reporter Production Assistant Further, we reserve the right to refuse to print any letter we feel inap-
uintacountyherald.com Rich County Reporter, Fae Dalke propriate for publication.
Advertising Staff E-mail: kellis@uintacountyherald.com Jamie Durrant Letters should be 500 words or less from local residents about local
849 Front Street, Suite 101, Evanston, WY 82930 Cal Tatum Sales Associate, Brian Liechty
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Reporter Manager Route Delivery political campaigns will not be published the week prior to an election.
The Uinta County Herald (USPS 646-880) is Circulation Manager, Jodi Jensen The opinions published on this page do not necessarily reflect the
published twice weekly on Tuesdays and Fridays. Production Manager, Kae Ellis
Bradie Jill Jones views of this newspaper, its publisher or advertisers. Deadline for
Periodicals postage paid at Evanston, Wyoming. POSTMASTER: Send Buster Faddis submission of letters to the editor is noon Friday for Tuesday’s edition
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Mailroom Supervisor, Paul Dean
Press Run Driver, Gordon Robinson
A4 UINTA COUNTY HERALD Friday, March 23, 2018

Records/News
obituaries
Aug. 21, 1981 – March 13, 2018
Cyrena Hess, resident of Salt Lake City,
Utah, formerly of Evanston, passed away
on March 13, at the age of 36.
She was born in Bismarck, North Da-
kota, on Aug. 21, 1981. She lived most of
her life in Evanston, where she graduated
high school.
Cyrena was a happy, upbeat person.
She always had a hug to give or a smile to
share. She was short in stature but made
Obituary
Cyrena Hess deadlines:
Noon on
up for it in personality and feistiness. She Joshua Walton; nieces and nephew —
Monday for
was kind and loving. Abby, Gabby and Chase Hall; stepfather, Tuesday’s
She loved the outdoors, hiking, camp- Johnny Quillinan; grandmother, Louise
ing and fishing. She was a talented artist. Troyer; uncle, Joe Lopez; and husband, paper, and
She enjoyed spending time with her friends Nate Devitt.
and loved ones. She loved animals and She was predeceased by her loving noon on
always had a furry companion at her side.
She will be sadly missed by her father
mother, Cynthia Lopez.
Services will be held at 6 p.m. on Sat-
Thursday for
and stepmother, Jerry and Sue Hess; urday, March 31, at the far end of Bear Friday’s paper
sister and brother-in-law, Clorice and River State Park.

OPPOSITION foundation for our children and

from A1
he said. “I don’t know why
anyone would want to put such
an ugly thing on such a beauti-
ful place.”
Following the videos and
Serrano’s comments, attendees
spoke to Williams and Welling
directly about their concerns
with the proposal. Welling be-
gan by saying commissioners
were still committed to visiting
an MTC facility, though they
may be visiting a detention
center in either New Mexico
or Texas as opposed to a cen-
ter in California as originally
intended.
“Saundra Meyer (former
Evanston city councilwoman
and state legislator) suggested
we visit one in a rural com-
munity more like ours,” he said.
Serrano spoke up to encour-
age a surprise visit instead of a
planned one.
“If they know you’re com-
ing, you’re going to see the best
of the best,” he said. “Surprise
visits reveal the truth.”
Longtime Evanston resident
Lubia Olivas said she has vis-
ited families and worked as a
translator in detention centers.
Her voice was cracking as she
fought to hold back tears.
“These people suffer,” she
said, “and these are my people.”
She said it is very easy for
people to pass judgment and ask
why illegal immigrants don’t
just become legal, but it is actu-
ally very difficult for people to
enter or remain in the country
legally. Olivas continued say-
ing she didn’t see the center as
anything Evanston needs.
“There are unfilled jobs in
Evanston now and we don’t
need this. MTC doesn’t care
about our community,” she said.
“They will come here and de-
stroy what we have created — a
a safe place for our kids.”
Olivas said she has spent
years working with local law
enforcement to build trust with
the Latino community in town.
“For a long time, the Latino
community wouldn’t report
any crime out of fear,” she said.
“We worked really hard and our
outstanding law enforcement
worked really hard to build
that trust. We’re going to have
it crumble — we’re ripping it
apart.”
Local resident Andrew Mel-
lor asked Welling and Williams
to think about why Utah doesn’t
want the center, which would be
operated by MTC, a company
already based in Utah.
“This proposal is like we’re
picking up somebody else’s
trash,” Mellor said.
Another resident, Joice Man-
der, said she had done research
on MTC and specifically into
the type of jobs that would
materialize if the facility were
to be built.
“There’s really high turnover
in these jobs, and the research
doesn’t back up the claimed
benefits or the wages,” she said.
Welling said he has had
conversations with people in
the Latino community in Evan-
ston who are supportive of the
proposal.
“The mayor and I are not
here in an adversarial situation,”
he said. “We’re here to collect
information and we appreciate
the opportunity.”
The commissioner said peo-
ple should keep in mind there
are reasons immigration laws
are in place.
“I love Hispanics, and my
best friends are Hispanics,” he
said. “Immigration laws are here
for a purpose.”
Serrano countered and said
many people are not aware that
being in the country illegally is a
Evanston resident Lubia Olivas (far right) shares her concerns about the proposed ICE detention facility
during an emotional conversation with Uinta County Commissioner Craig Welling and Evanston Mayor Kent
Williams (center). (HERALD PHOTO/Sheila McGuire)
civil, not a criminal offense, and
that is why people in detention
centers have fewer protections
and rights.
Bridger Valley resident Bar-
bara Roitz said she didn’t want
the conversation to veer off
topic by talking about federal
immigration laws.
“We all know immigration
laws are a mess,” she said, “but
there’s nothing we here can do
about those laws. There is some-
thing we can do about the heart
and soul of our community.”
Evanston attorney Tim Bep-
pler said he cares about the com-
munity, which is approximately
10 percent Latino.
“We’re disrespecting that
part of our community by even
ATTENTION
MEDICARE BENEFICIARIES
considering this,” Beppler said.
“It took courage for you to come
here today, and I appreciate it. I
urge you to take time to go visit
the Latino community here in
Evanston.”
Beppler also said he was
concerned commissioners were
going to be asked to sign an
inter-governmental agreement
with ICE for the facility and
Uinta County would then be
left “high and dry” if things did
not go well.
Welling replied, “I’m very
confident the county won’t be
left on the hook for any money.”
Mayor Williams said the
proposal is “far from a done
deal,” and said the decision is
ultimately up to the county com-
missioners since the proposed
location is outside of Evanston
city limits.
Eric Mander asked Commis-
sioner Welling if there was any
way concerned citizens could
visit a detention center to see for
themselves what it’s like.
Welling said, “I don’t have
the authority to get you into
one of these prisons,” at which
point Barbara Roitz interrupted
and asked, “So you admit it’s a
prison?”
Barbara’s husband, Pete
Roitz, said he didn’t want to
see this turn into an adversarial
situation. “I was born and raised
here and it’s an embarrassment
to even be having this conversa-
tion,” he said.” We’re turning
Serve with passion, make
a difference, be a hero!
The Wyoming State Hospital is looking
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our backs on our humanity for a
few bucks.”
Welling addressed education
and employment.
“I hesitate to say this, but I
will,” he said. “We have an issue
in this county of diminishing tal-
ent and an educated workforce.
Many of us are getting older and
young people leave because they
can’t find work.”
Welling said he wasn’t nec-
essarily connecting these com-
ments to the detention center, but
there is a lot of community con-
cern about people finding jobs.
Pete Roitz said it would be
far better for the community
to come together and find a
way to fund and build a trade
school. Evanston resident Re-
becca Young added, “Kids aren’t
going to stay here to work at this
prison anyway.”
Colleen Kunz asked Welling
if the community was going
to have an opportunity to meet
with representatives of MTC to
ask questions. “The community
has a right to ask them questions
before any decision is made,”
she said.
Welling replied, “That’s fair.
We can do that.”
Olivas again stressed she
doesn’t believe this proposal
would be helpful for the commu-
nity. “There is lots of money to
lose when people leave because
of this,” she said. “My aunt was
here visiting at Christmas. She
said this place reminded her of a
Hallmark movie and it’s beauti-
ful. Our community we’ve built
is beautiful.”

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Friday, March 23, 2018 UINTA COUNTY HERALD A5

Evanston Civic Chorus to host a capella night on Monday
The Evanston Civic Chorus
will host A Cappella Night at
7 p.m. on March 26. The per-
formance will be at the newly
renovated Evanston Middle
School.
This free concert will feature
the chorus and small groups
from within the organization
and the community singing a
Send us information about your community news item or happening in Evanston, Uinta County, southwest
Wyoming and Rich County, Utah. Send your community information to editor@uintacountyherald.com. Community
wide range of popular a cap-
pella music from the 1500s
through 2015.
With songs from the Beatles
and Billy Joel to Josh Groban
and One Republic, this concert
will entertain the whole family.
Refreshments will be served
at a reception following the
concert.

ROLLERCOASTER / from A3
the “zombie bill” went to the full House for debate. The two men
cracked under industry pressure, outraged bill opponents said.
SF-74 went on to pass the House 36-23, heavily amended, with
much heart-felt debate.
I was stunned by the twisted, illogical support for SF-74. Con-
servative legislators who continually rant about outsiders, including
other governmental entities, telling Wyoming what to do embraced
the ALEC bill with an almost religious fervor, even absurdly deny-
ing its origin. The Evanston Civic Chorus will host a free concert at Evanston Middle School on Monday, March 26. (COURTESY PHOTO)
Democrats and a few Republicans raised concerns about citi-
zens’ free speech rights, and a contingent of ranchers led by Rep.
Eric Barlow (R-Gillette) questioned the bill’s negative impact on

You don’t even have to be Irish

property rights.
“This isn’t even our bill,” said Rep. Cathy Connolly (D-Laramie).

17 OFF
“Just vote it down today.”
Rep. Jared Olsen (R-Cheyenne) said he wanted to “dispel the

to get this lucky deal...

$
myth” that the bill came from out of state. He said he co-sponsored it
because a refinery in his district asked a law firm to help put together
a bill. “It just so happens that there is model legislation that they
looked to, but that’s not uncommon in our legislative process,” he
said. “We shouldn’t reinvent the wheel and we didn’t. But we made
this bill Wyoming.”
No, what the sponsors likely did was nothing more than click a
few computer keys, open the ALEC website and download a bill it
copied word-for-word. Or maybe they just opened an ALEC envelope
or email. However it got here, SF-74 is no more a Wyoming bill than
a drugstore cowboy is a rodeo champ.
Rep. Jim Byrd (D-Cheyenne), a Minerals Committee member, said
industry couldn’t take the defeat at Standing Rock. “So the result of
this is to truncate your First Amendment rights to go in and do what
you think is necessary underneath that thing we hold very dear, that
binds the basics of our country, the Bill of Rights,” he said.
For pure sarcasm no one could touch Rep. Lloyd Larsen (R-
Lander), who scoffed at those who raised concerns. “I’ve had to choke
back the tears on the [sight] of my rights being trampled right in front
of my eyes,” he said mockingly. “I hope that my emotions will hold
as I venture to discuss this in further detail.” Larsen, it’s worth noting,
owns a pipeline construction company.
Rep. John Eklund (R-Cheyenne) claimed the bill protects free
speech but warned protesters about their conduct. “You’d better stick
to the law. Go out there and have a friendly protest, that’s great,” he
Any ONE-YEAR subscription to the Uinta County Herald! Your
choice... in-county, senior or out-of-county... new or renewal!
said. “But don’t damage things, don’t impede an ongoing operation
that costs or could damage or injure people or industries. Or our
income streams in Wyoming — after all, it does fund our education.”

SAVE RIGHT
I wonder what Eklund and other legislators would think if they
had family members who had been injured by “security” thugs hired
by DAPL. Would industry still be all-important, or would people
matter too?
“The East India Tea Company would have loved SF-74,” said
Rep. Charles Pelkey (D-Laramie), drawing an apt comparison to the
historic protest in Boston Harbor that was prelude to the Revolution-
ary War.

NOW!
It went unmentioned during House debate, but Bull Connor —
commissioner of public safety for the city of Birmingham, Alabama,
during the civil rights protests of the 1960s — would have loved it, too.
Had he been empowered to lock up Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.
for a decade and fine the Southern Christian Leadership Conference
$1 million, things may have turned out very differently.
A court challenge seemed certain if the bill became law, but Re-
publican Gov. Matt Mead vetoed the misguided measure, which he
called “flawed” and said needs more work. Mead — who is unencum-
bered by political concerns after deciding not to seek elected office
again — said he agrees it is necessary to ensure critical infrastructure
is safe and secure.
But he criticized the bill for its protection of what he called “ordi-
nary” facilities like hay barns and irrigation dams. Mead said existing
Wyoming laws already cover attempts to impede or damage critical
infrastructure. We already have laws against trespass and damaging
property.
I was initially confident that Mead’s arguments, combined with
increasingly forceful public opposition, would finally seal the mea-
sure’s fate. But the Senate voted to override the veto without breaking
stride, 20-5. That left it all up to the House. Since House backers only
Yeah, this is
needed to add four more votes to get to 40, two-thirds of the chamber,
chances of keeping it from becoming law looked bleak.
our best deal of
I was even more pessimistic when Republicans caucused im-
mediately before the vote. The GOP closes all of its caucus meet-
the year and we
ings — the laissez faire attitude toward free speech doesn’t extend
to doing the public’s business in private — so there’s no telling what invite you not to miss it!
they discussed, but such secret sessions are often the vehicle for party
leaders to press for a unified stand on an issue. But you have to hurry...
Early in the voting, though, it was clear that party lines weren’t
going to hold. Conservatives like Cheri Steinmetz (R-Lingle) and
Mark Kinner (R-Sheridan) refused to extend their support to the veto
we can only offer this
override, despite having voted for the bill’s passage. A bloc of five
Casper Republicans –— House Speaker Steve Harshman, Bunky
special until Friday,
Loucks, Joe MacGuire, Jerry Obermueller and Tom Walters — also
rejected the override effort, which failed by an unexpectedly lopsided March 30, 2018!
20-33 vote.
What made the difference? Loucks said Mead’s veto message that
explained the bill wasn’t ready to become law “resonated with me.”
“We amended it a lot,” he recalled. “At one point someone asked
if we even knew exactly what was in the bill, and I admitted I didn’t.”
The bill’s failure could be chalked up as a temporary loss for sup-
porters who vowed to sponsor a similar measure in 2019. Or it could
be permanent if opponents get on the ball and launch a year-long
campaign against this and all ALEC bills. Most Wyoming voters will
reject the idea that our state should mindlessly adopt prototype bills
of any stripe. And consideration of the basic un-American attitude
the bill takes toward the First Amendment and our cherished rights 849 Front Street • Suite 101 • Evanston, Wyoming 82930
should doom it.

WyoFile is an independent nonprofit news organization focused

(307) 789-6560
on Wyoming people, places and policy.
Kerry Drake is a veteran Wyoming journalist, and a contributor *Offer valid on one-year, new or renewal subscriptions. Previous payments do not apply. Not valid with any other offer.
to WyoHistory.org. He also moderates the WyPols blog. He has more
than 30 years experience at the Wyoming Eagle and Casper Star- Valid with prepayment only. Payments must be received by Friday, March 30, 2018. Offer not valid on e-subscriptions.
Tribune as a reporter, editor and editorial writer. He lives in Casper.
A6 UINTA COUNTY HERALD Friday, March 23, 2018

Community Send us information about your community news item or happening in Evanston, Uinta County, southwest
Wyoming and Rich County, Utah. Send your community information to editor@uintacountyherald.com.

Concert series brings Canadian band The Wardens to Evanston

By Bradie Jill Jones
Herald Reporter
EVANSTON — On the eve-
ning of Friday, March 9, The
Arts, Inc. Concert Series con-
tinued its run at Davis Middle
School as part of The Art Inc.’s
ongoing concert series.
In the United States, the
word warden is often classified
as a law enforcement term.
However, the America’s neigh-
bors to the north, assign the
moniker to their national park
workers who fulfill the same
responsibilities as America’s
well known national park
rangers.
Community members were
treated to an evening of unique
western folk music by the
group that calls themselves
The Wardens.
The band is a group of three
men — Scott Ward, Bradley
Bischoff and Ray Schmidt
— who came into association
having all been actual war-
dens of Banff National Park
in Canada. Cumulatively, the
three performers have more
than 75 years of experience as
wardens in Canada’s national
parks.
The three hit it off right
away with talents including
Canadian trio The Wardens spend the evening entertaining concert goers.They came to Evanston as the fifth superior musicianship, sing-
installment of The Arts, Inc. Concert Series. (HERALD PHOTO/Bradie Jill Jones) ing, songwriting, storytelling
and a natural ability to connect
with an audience.
The trio joked about the
necessity of enjoying each
other’s company as they often
travel miles together in the
small cab of a pickup truck,
pulling a cargo trailer. The
audience visibly enjoyed the
three good-natured men.
The unique group formed
nine years ago and they have
“been traveling the West and
performing ever since.” They
explained that by “the West”
they actually mean western
Canada. It’s only been a few
years since the group brought
their show south of the border.
They said of their trav-
els through the states, “The
landscapes are beautiful and
the people are very kind and
generous.”
Two of the men are retired
now and spend their time trav-
eling and performing for their
own enjoyment. One of the
men in the trio, Schmidt, still
works for Parks Canada during
the summer months.
The backdrop for Friday
evening’s performance in-
cluded a large screen on which
dozens of pictures faded in
and out, featuring scenes rel-
evant to each tale being told
by the performers. Pictures
of Canada’s wildlife, remote
high-country warden cabins,
old newspaper clippings and,
of course, plenty of Banff’s
majestic scenery.
“Even if the show’s bad,
those pictures never let you
down,” they told the audience.
The men told tales,
strummed and plucked guitars
and a standup bass, and sang
all original songs from their
lives working in the outdoors.
They also included stories
about a bear who was referred
to as the “Hamburgler,” after
becoming habituated by get-
ting into Banff’s McDonald’s
garbage cans.
A sad song was sung about
a warden who had been injured
out on the trail, but managed to
write his parents and girlfriend
a goodbye letter before he
passed, telling them not to be
sad because he couldn’t imag-
ine a more beautiful, perfect
place to pass from this life.
There were also songs about
dangerous forest fires, life in
remote cabins, wildlife, history
and much more.
Following the performance
attendees could be heard ex-
pressing their appreciation for
the performance and saying
they hope the act will return
in the future.
WARDENS, A8

DNA / from A3
cluding hypertension, cardiovascular disease,
insulin resistance, type 2 diabetes, depression,
osteoporosis and obesity.
In a study assessing the relationship of food
groups to telomere length, vegetables were
found to have the most significant association to
greater telomere length. In particular, peppers,
carrots, spinach, tomatoes, and root vegetables
had the highest correlation.
Further analysis showed specific micronu-
trients from whole plant foods were associated
with telomere length. Also, in a study involv-
ing an elderly population, vegetable and fruit
consumption were both significantly associated
with longer length telomeres.
Another study in women found dietary fiber
consumption to be associated with longer telo-
meres, further supporting the idea that whole
plant foods can improve telomere length.
In addition to a healthful diet, supplementing
with a carefully-designed multivitamin can help
to optimize the body’s supply of micronutrients,
which may benefit telomere length by temper-
ing oxidative stress and chronic inflammation.
The problem is that supplementing with some
nutrients that are sub-optimal in one’s diet is
beneficial, but other supplemental ingredients
may have negative effects, such as folic acid.
The reason I designed my own was to make
it easy to supplement with added Vitamin D,
B12, zinc and iodine, without ingesting folic
acid, Vitamin A and beta carotene; ingredients
that could be harmful.
A comprehensive lifestyle change study
assessed the impact on telomeres and found
improvements in diet, exercise, stress manage-
ment, and social support significantly increased
telomere length by approximately 10 percent.
Notably, the more individuals changed their
behaviors, the more dramatic their improve-
ments became.
The aging process is complex, and much has
yet to be determined, but these findings indicate
that lifestyle factors can influence telomere
length and cellular aging. A high-nutrient diet
and a healthy lifestyle supports healthy aging
and may even help decelerate the aging process.
Dr. Fuhrman is a #1 New York Times best-
selling author and a board certified family phy-
sician specializing in lifestyle and nutritional
medicine. The Eat To Live Cookbook offers over
200 unique disease-fighting delicious recipes
and his newest book is Fast Food Genocide (a
must-read for all Americans). Visit his informa-
tive website at DrFuhrman.com. Submit your
questions and comments about this column
directly to newsquestions@drfuhrman.com.

St. Mary Magdalen

Parish Fundraiser
Saturday, April 7th
Evanston Machine Shop
4:00 pm to 9:00 pm
• Great food and drinks!
Prepared by the Spanish parishioners.
• Gift baskets to bid on.
• Yummy desserts!
Come and enjoy great
food and hospitality!
Tickets will be sold at the door.
All proceeds from sales will be used for
various building projects at our church.
Friday, March 23, 2018 UINTA COUNTY HERALD A7

Senior center in-home and respite services focus of chamber luncheon
By Sheila McGuire
Herald Reporter
EVANSTON — The Evanston
Chamber of Commerce Lun-
cheon on Thursday, March 8,
was held at the Uinta Senior
Citizens Center, where the dis-
cussion topic was in-home ser-
vices and respite care, presented
by Access Care Coordinator
Pam Ward.
Ward said the services avail-
able to provide assistance to
caregivers are frequently unde-
rutilized and the senior center is
making an effort to get informa-
tion out to the public about the
many assistance options.
Ward said there are two
primary programs the center
utilizes to provide services.
The Wyoming Home Services
(WYHS) program can provide
assistance with homemaking,
personal care, care coordina-
tion, medication set up, respite
provision and adult day care.
Homemaking services include
light housekeeping, shopping,
laundry and meal preparation,
while personal care services
include assistance with shower-
ing/bathing, dressing, hygiene
and eating.
Ward said the goal of the
Send us information about your community news item or happening in Evanston, Uinta County, southwest
Wyoming and Rich County, Utah. Send your community information to editor@uintacountyherald.com. Community
program is to serve senior
citizens and disabled adults over
the age of 18 and to keep people
in their homes and out of institu-
tions. Fees are determined on a
sliding scale based on income,
and eligibility is based on need
determined through an Aging
Needs Evaluation Summary
(AGNES).
The WYHS program is not
free, and Ward stressed there
ware certain things the program
cannot help with, like shoveling
snow and pet care.
“The goal is safety and keep-
ing the client in the home,” she
said, “and it’s about needs, not
wants.”
Another program is the Na-
tional Family Caregiver Support
Program, which focuses on pro-
viding services for caregivers.
In this program, the caregiver,
not the care receiver, is actually Uinta Senior Citizens, Inc., Access Care Coordinator Pam Ward shared information about in-home services and respite card at the March Chamber
the client. Fees for this program luncheon. (HERALD PHOTO/Sheila McGuire)
are a suggested donation.
“Caregivers have a certain
look about them,” said Ward. a caregiver support group that recipient. plans activities and outings for no participants enrolled in the
“They have faces of total ex- meets regularly. Additionally, a loan closet participants through the pro- Adult Day Care program, but
haustion.” Ward said it is not necessary program is able to loan out gram. “We’re licensed with the they are making a push to get
She said they are able to for the care receiver to be a fam- care items such as walkers or state and required to maintain people enrolled.
offer assistance such as meal ily member, and there is even wheelchairs. standards,” said Ward, “but we Anyone interested in more
preparation and respite care, long-distance help available for The Adult Day Care pro- hold ourselves to even a higher information or with questions
as well as provide information caregivers who live more than gram is also available to offer standard to care for loved ones.” about qualifications can call
and counseling. They also host 50 miles away from the care services. Ward said a CNA Ward said there are currently Pam Ward at (307) 789-3553.

FERRETS / from A3
the ferrets, which had radio collars installed
on them.
Ultimately they found more than 50 of the
ferrets and the small colony seemed to be do-
ing well.
But this did not last long.
The reason the black-footed ferret was de-
clared extinct in 1979 was because of a disease
called plague, which had been wiping out prairie
dogs and killing ferrets at the same time.
By 1985, the number of Meeteetse ferrets
was down to 18 and the decision was made to
capture all of them and put them into a captive
facility to prevent further deaths leading to
extinction.
The initial facility was in Sybille Canyon.
As the G&F was able to breed more and more
ferrets, other places around the country got
the ferret, Wyoming was hardly mentioned and
the location where they were found was spelled
bit of credit after all.
Not sure I will wear that T-shirt back in
involved, including Colorado facilities and the “Meteetse,” rather than the correct spelling of Wyoming, though.
Phoenix Zoo. Meeteetse. Oh well. Check out additional columns at www.bill-
Today, ferrets have been re-released to the The zoo has provided over 400 black-footed sniffin.com. He has published six books. His cof-
outdoors. A big event was held in Meeteetse ferrets, which have been re-introduced into the fee table book series has sold 30,000 copies. You
on July 26, 2016, where the critters were re- wild. So, I grudgingly have to give them a little can find them at www.wyomingwonders.com.
introduced to their original home area. There
are now more than 1,500 ferrets running loose
and they seem to be thriving. Not good news
for prairie dogs, though.
Meanwhile, I even bought a T-shirt at the
Phoenix Zoo, which was emblazoned with the
big photos of the black-footed ferret and a big
logo for the zoo.
I cannot blame Arizonans for wanting to take
some credit for this amazing survival success
story. But in the brief information piece about

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A8 UINTA COUNTY HERALD Friday, March 23, 2018

Community Send us information about your community news item or happening in Evanston, Uinta County, southwest
Wyoming and Rich County, Utah. Send your community information to editor@uintacountyherald.com.

‘Hats Off’ to entertain Friday, Saturday in Evanston

The Evanston and Evanston South stakes of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints wil present “Hats Off to Broadway — A Blast from the Past” on Friday and Saturday, March 23-34, at the Evanston South Stake
Center. Each performance is free and will begin at 7 p.m. This year’s production is a fun mixture of Broadway, pop, Disney songs and more. The musical is directed by Judy Hatch and accompanied by Jaraun Dennis. Lisa
Browning is in charge of costumes, and Jenny Welling is handling scenery and props, while Austin Bunot is working the sound for the production. (COURTESY PHOTO/Jenny Welling)

WARDENS / from A6
Shasta Wigginton and Carolee
Bowen, of The Arts, Inc., discovered
the group at Arts Northwest Booking
Conference, which is a showcase for
artists to come and show off their
talents.
The Wardens also performed a
concert earlier in the day at Evanston
Middle School. The band praised the
students, saying they were “receptive,
polite and asked some very intelligent
questions at the end of the show.”
The band also joked and said that
the stools made from saddles at the
McDonald’s in Evanston were some
of the greatest things they had seen
so far in their travels.
This is the fourth of five shows
in this year’s concert series. The
final official concert of the series
will feature the Quebe Sisters, who
will perform at 7 p.m. on April 13,
at Davis Middle School. Wigginton
said of the upcoming concert, “If
you enjoyed The Wardens, you will
also like the Quebe Sisters. They are
original and fun as well!”
The Arts, Inc., will also hold
Speakeasy Night featuring 1920s-
type music performed by Good Co.
That performance is for a 21-and-old-
er crowd that will begin at 6 p.m. at
the Evanston Roundhouse on May 4.

GUNS / from A3
a century. Allowing people to discriminate in
private business decisions, they say, will result
in society re-segregating along racial, religious,
sexual, and other lines.
What they forget (or would rather not discuss)
is the fact that Jim Crow was not a set of social
woodwork. That’s a feature, not a bug. Bigotry
thrives in the dark. In the light, bigots lose out
Subscribe to the Herald.
Call 789-6560 today!
both socially and financially.
Boycott (and “buycott”) punish “bad” (and
reward “good”) behavior. I personally hope and
expect that Dick’s and Walmart will pay a price
for their decision to discriminate against would-be
gun purchasers and against 18- to 21-year-olds,

Healing & Humor

conventions freely adopted by the people of the
south. It was a set of laws passed by corrupt politi-
cians to artificially impede the natural tendency of
people of all races to mix for both personal and
commercial reasons. Rosa Parks wasn’t arrested
for disobeying a bus driver. She was arrested for
disobeying a law.
Yes, freedom of association brings some big-
and that non-bigoted businesses will profit. And
please, politicians: Stop grandstanding, get out
of the way, and let the people sort these matters
out for ourselves.
Thomas L. Knapp (Twitter: @thomaslknapp)
is director and senior news analyst at the William
Lloyd Garrison Center for Libertarian Advocacy

2018 Evanston
ots, including but not limited to anti-black bigots, Journalism (thegarrisoncenter.org). He lives and
anti-gay bigots, and anti-gun bigots, out of the works in north central Florida.

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Keynote speaker
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Saturday, April 14
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10:30 - 2:30 - Breakout Sessions/
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Event Partners
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 Friday,
March 23, 2018
B
Section
Uinta and Rich counties’ sports source ~ Sports score or tip? Call us at (307) 789-6560 or email sports@uintacountyherald.com

Soccer teams go
winless in Casper
Players show positive signs as they head
back this weekend for conference play
By Bryon Glathar
Herald Managing Editor
EVANSTON — The Evanston
High School boys’ and girls’ soc-
cer teams kicked off the season
last weekend, where both teams
competed in the Casper Jam-
boree March 16-17. Although
both teams returned to Evanston
without a win, it’s not all doom
and gloom. Boys’ first-year head
coach Brian Richins said the
Red Devils have been focusing
Farid Olivera practices shots on goal on Tuesday, in Kemmerer, while teammates wait to take their turn. The on three aspects of the game,
Devils head to Casper this weekend to take on Natrona and Kelly Walsh. (KEMMERER GAZETTE/Theresa Davis) and they did a great job on two
The Evanston High School girls’ soccer team practices in Kemmerer on Tuesday.The Lady Devils went 0-2-1 at the Casper Jamboree last weekend
and they’ll head back to Casper this week to face Natrona and Kelly Walsh in conference play. (KEMMERER GAZETTE/Theresa Davis)
of the three while at the Casper
tournament.
“This last weekend went
pretty well,” he said. “We had
goals of staying organized, com-
municating and moving the ball
to wide places. We were very
successful with the first two
goals and felt that we need to
continue to work on goal three.”
He said practice this week
has focused on that third goal of
moving the ball wide.
The Devils faced Thunder
Basin in the opening round of
the Jamboree, falling 0-2. But it
was a close game.
“They (Thunder Basin)
scored 2 and we had two very
good opportunities to score that
we missed,” Richins said. “So,
it was a loss, but a fairly even
match in terms of opportunities.”
The boys’ next match was
against Sheridan; it ended in a
tie, 1-1 (there were no overtimes
at the tournament). Evanston
went up, 1-0, early on Sheri-
dan, but just before the first half
ended, the Broncos were able to
score. After a scoreless second
half, the teams settled for a tie.
“Our guys played very well
and we generated a lot of pos-
sessions in the attacking side of
the field,” Richins said.
Although Richins had good
takeaways from the first two
matches, the boys struggled
against Buffalo, losing 2-6 in
their third and final match of the
Jamboree.
“… We did not play as well,
and the match got a little out of
hand,” Richins said.
Brock Rigby and Jess Rich-
ins scored the goals over the
weekend, with assists from An-
drik Cortez and Victor Limon.
Goalie Latham Chandler had 11
saves in the three games.
Conference play begins this
weekend; both teams will travel
back to Casper where they’ll
each face Natrona on Friday,
March 23, before playing Kelly
Walsh on Saturday.
Richins said he’s optimistic
about the season.
“We expect to compete for
a conference title this season,”
he said. “We have a great group
of athletes and guys who have
bought into soccer deeply. I am
in my first year as head coach
of the boys’ team, but I was an
assistant last season and feel like
I’ve coached these older boys
since their first experience in
club ball, so the transition has
not been too difficult. If we can
continue to grow in our system
and change out some bad habits
for more productive habits, I feel
we have the tools available to be
very successful.”
Richins said this year’s team
has a solid group of four seniors
and six juniors who are leading
the team, along with a small
group of sophomores and even
a freshman or two.
SOCCER, B5

HUG team wins state championship

By Barbara Diehl
Contributed Story

GILLETTE — High Uinta

Gymnastics (HUG) earned 1st
place in the silver division at
the Wyoming State USA Xcel
Gymnastics Championships
held Saturday, March 17, in
Gillette. They also took 3rd
place as a team in the bronze
division, and 5th place team
in the gold division.
The gymnasts brought
home a total of 13 gold, 10
silver and 8 bronze medals.
Eighteen of HUG’s gymnasts
made the trek to Gillette and
made Evanston and Bridger
Valley proud of the young
tumblers, vaulters, dancers
and fearless all-around ath- Lyman junior McKinley Bradshaw takes a free-throw shot at the state
letes. Many of these com- tournament in the game against Buffalo. She was recently named
petitors had never been to the 2017-18 Wyoming Girls Basketball Gatorade Player of the Year.
state championships before, (COURTESY PHOTOS/Eric Quinney)
so this was a new experience
for them.
Samantha Simmonds,
daughter of Scott and Can-
Lyman’s Bradshaw
dace, was HUG’s shining star
in the bronze division, bring-
ing home five medals and
named player of year
winning 1st place all-around By Virginia Giorgis
with a score of 36.925. Kylee Bridger Valley Pioneer
Kent, daughter of Quinton and
Courtney, brought back the High Uinta Gymnastics silver team members (front) Cheznee Mackey and Kylee Kent; (back) Sofia Casillas, LYMAN — Lady Eagle McKinley Bradshaw was named the
highest all-around score of Natalia Quintero and Zoe Lazaro earned first place at the state competition last weekend in Gillette. 2017-18 Wyoming Girls Basketball Gatorade Player of the Year.
37.300 and earned four medals (COURTESY PHOTO/Barbara Diehl) This is the 33rd year in which the Gatorade Company has
in the silver division. honored the nation’s best high school athletes. Bradshaw is the
Natalia Quintero, daugh- first Gatorade Wyoming Girls Basketball Player of the Year to
ter of Lilia and Daniel, also and Natalia were all-state one with her gold medal on athletes took other individual be chosen from Lyman High School.
brought back four medals and all-around champions. the beam. Charlee Fanos, events, medaling in some and The 5-foot-11 junior guard/forward led the Eagles to a 22-3
had an impressive all-around In the gold division, Jaden Madison Graham and Sofia placing in others. record and the Class 3A state quarterfinals this year in which the
score of 36.450 in the silver Grasse, daughter of John Casillas all took 2nd place
division. Samantha, Kylee and Brenda, dazzled every- in the all-around. Additional HUG, B2 BRADSHAW, B6

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B2 UINTA COUNTY HERALD Friday, March 23, 2018

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

Members of High Uinta Gymnastics did well at state last weekend. Pictured are (front row) Danica Jorgensen, Madilyn Roetker, Raegan Roetker, Madison Graham, Kinley Graham and Kristin Ayala; (middle) Charlee Fanos, Sofia
Casillas, Kylee Kent, Jaden Grasse, Zoe Lazaro and Samantha Simmonds; (back) Cheznee Mackey,Austin Robertson,Victoria Aimone,Ashley Martin, Hadley Blackwell and Natalia Quintero. (COURTESY PHOTO/Barbara Diehl)

HUG / from B1
The gold-division athletes all
qualified to represent the state of
Wyoming at Region 3 Xcel Cham-
pionships, to be held in May at
Galveston, Texas. Ashley Martin
and Victoria Aimone will represent
Wyoming at this prestigous meet.
The best question asked at state
came from our youngest competi-
tor Madilyn Roetker: “Why is state
so far away? It takes forever to get
here!” Teammates and coaches just
giggled and told her she was right.
The HUG team is coached by
Barb Diehl, Ashley Graham and
Hayley Perkins.
Gillette Elites was the host club
for the state championship meet
held in the nearly new Campbell
County Rec Center. Seventeen
teams and more than 400 athletes
from around the state competed for
the coveted state awards.

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March 23, 2018, 2018 UINTA COUNTY HERALD B3

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B4 UINTA COUNTY HERALD Friday, March 23, 2018

HIGH SPEED INTERNET • DIGITAL TV • PHONE

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TV LISTINGS FOR WEEK OF MARCH 23, 2018, THROUGH MARCH 29, 2018
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KSL/NBC 5 5 Dateline NBC (In Stereo) Å Saturday Night Live KSL 5 (:29) Saturday Night Live Å KSL/NBC 5 5 The Voice (N) Å (:01) Rise (N) Chicago Med (N) News Tonight Show Meyers
KUED/PBS 7 7 Grantchester Doctor Blake ››› “Raintree County” (1957) Montgomery Clift, Elizabeth Taylor. KUED/PBS 7 7 Brown Buffalo Independent Lens Activist Dolores Huerta. (N) ’Allo ’Allo! StiOpn Hrs Homeless at the End
KUEN 9 9 Report Museum “Sweet Dillard” (2015) Ascent of Woman Thea. Talk On Story Directors Songwrite KUEN 9 9 DW News Econom Growing Vacation IQ IQ Scully Art Con Focus Assign
KBYU/PBS 11 11 Miss Marple Miss Marple doubts suicide. Foyle’s War “Among the Few” Å The Crimson Field KBYU/PBS 11 11 PBS NewsHour (N) Nature Å (DVS) Nature’s Miracle R. Steves Father Brown Å Trekker
KCWC/PBS 12 44 Lawrence Welk Keep Up As Time ... ››› “Raintree County” (1957) Montgomery Clift. (In Stereo) Å KCWC/PBS 12 44 Dick Cheney: A Heartbeat Away Hilltopper Cosplay! Craft R. Steves Beyond Amanpour Beyond
KSTU/FOX 13 13 O.J. Simpson: The Lost Confession? Å FOX13 News at Nine Mod Fam (:35) Love Connection Simpsons KSTU/FOX 13 13 Lethal Weapon LA-Vegas The Mick FOX13 News at Nine Mod Fam Seinfeld Seinfeld Simpsons
KJZZ 14 14 Don’t Don’t ›› “The Basketball Diaries” (1995, Drama) Hollywood Fam. Guy Fam. Guy Burgers KJZZ 14 14 2 News Millionaire Millionaire Jeopardy 2 News DailyMail Fam. Guy Fam. Guy Amer. Dad Amer. Dad
KUCW/CW 17 30 Goldbergs Goldbergs Mom Mom Two Men Two Men Anger Mgt Anger Mgt Raw Trav. Foot Hlth. KUCW/CW 17 30 The Flash Å Black Lightning (N) News Two Men Two Men Mom Mom Anger Mgt
DISN 24 117 “The Incredibles” ››› “Wreck-It Ralph” (2012) ‘PG’ Å (9:50) ››› “Frozen” (2013) ‘PG’ Stuck DISN 24 117 Jessie Jessie Bunk’d Bunk’d “Disney’s Descendants 2” (2017) ‘NR’ Å Gravity Star Wars
LIFE 25 138 “Marriage of Lies” (:03) “Stalked by a Reality Star” (2018) Å (:01) “Marriage of Lies” (2016) April Bowlby. LIFE 25 138 Married at First Sight (:02) Love at First Flight (N) Å Love Married Married Married at First Sight
DSCV 26 125 Gold Rush Gold Rush Gold Rush: Road to Guyana Parker treks the Klondike Trail. (N) Å DSCV 26 125 Moonshiners Å Moonshiners Å Moonshiners: Outlaw Moonshiners (N) Å (:02) Moonshiners (N)
F/X 27 137 (5:30) ››› “X-Men: Days of Future Past” ››› “Pacific Rim” (2013) Charlie Hunnam. (In Stereo) Å F/X 27 137 (6:30) ››› “Neighbors” (2014) ›› “Pitch Perfect 2” (2015) Anna Kendrick. (In Stereo) Baskets Baskets
TNT 28 123 “London Has Fallen” ›› “Contraband” (2012) Mark Wahlberg. Premiere. ›› “Need for Speed” (2014) TNT 28 123 NBA Basketball: Cavaliers at Heat NBA Basketball Milwaukee Bucks at Los Angeles Clippers. Players Only
ESPN 29 111 Boxing José Martínez vs. Alejandro Santiago. SportsCenter (N) (Live) SportsCenter (N) (Live) SportsCenter (N) (Live) ESPN 29 111 Basketball College Basketball SportsCenter With Scott Van Pelt SportsCenter (N) (Live)
ESPN2 30 112 College Hockey NCAA Tournament: Teams TBA. (N) Å E:60 (:25) E:60 Formula 1 Racing ESPN2 30 112 World/Poker SportsCenter (N) (Live) SportCtr NFL Live Å 30 for 30 Å
ATTSP 31 191 Snowboarding Snow M’tn Polaris Charlie UFC Poker World Poker Poker ATTSP 31 191 MLB Preseason Baseball Seattle Mariners at Colorado Rockies. Rockies Rewind
HALL 37 139 “Love by Chance” “The Sweetest Heart” (2018) Julie Gonzalo. “Royal Matchmaker” (2018) Premiere. Å HALL 37 139 Full House Full House Full House Full House Full House Full House Full House Full House Middle Middle
HIST 39 122 Forged in Fire Å (:03) Forged in Fire (:03) Forged in Fire (:03) Forged in Fire (:03) Forged in Fire HIST 39 122 Forged in Fire (N) Civil War Gold (:03) Forged in Fire Forged in Fire (:03) Forged in Fire
ANPL 40 128 The Zoo (N) Å (:01) The Zoo (:01) The Zoo Å (:02) The Zoo Å (:02) The Zoo Å ANPL 40 128 The Zoo (In Stereo) The Zoo Å The Zoo Å The Zoo (In Stereo) The Zoo (In Stereo)
DXD 41 118 (6:00) “Tarzan” (2013) Star-For. Star-For. Star-For. Star-For. Wander Wander Wander Wander DXD 41 118 Gravity Falls “Weirdmageddon” Å Star-For. Parker Parker Polaris MECH-X4 MECH-X4
FREE 47 119 (:10) ›› “Just Go With It” (2011) Adam Sandler. (In Stereo) Å (9:50) › “Grown Ups” (2010) Adam Sandler. FREE 47 119 ›››› “Beauty and the Beast” (1991) Å Shadowhunters (N) (:01) ›› “The Sorcerer’s Apprentice” (2010)
TLC 48 136 Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes to the Dress Say Yes to the Dress Randy has his runway show. (N) Say Yes TLC 48 136 Fat Fabulous Fat Fabulous Fat Fabulous (:03) Counting On “Joe and Kendra Say I Do”
A&E 49 124 Live PD “Live PD -- 03.24.18” Riding along with law enforcement. (N) Live PD Riding along with law enforcement. A&E 49 124 Intervention Å Intervention Å (:01) Intervention (:01) Intervention (:01) Intervention
NGEO 50 150 Dark States with Louis Dark States with Louis Dark States with Louis Lockdown Å Lockdown Å NGEO 50 150 Hitler’s Death Camp After Hitler: Untold Hitler’s Death Camp After Hitler: Untold Nazi Underworld
TOON 51 120 Teen Teen Unikitty Unikitty Cleveland Fam. Guy Rick Rick Fam. Guy Dragon TOON 51 120 Ben 10 OK KO Gumball We Bare King/Hill Amer. Dad Cleveland Amer. Dad Burgers Burgers
NICK 53 121 Loud Henry Henry Henry 2018 Kids’ Choice Awards Knight Kids’ Choice NICK 53 121 Loud Loud Loud Spotless ›› “Diary of a Wimpy Kid: Rodrick Rules” Full House Full House
SYFY 59 105 ›› “The Last Witch Hunter” (2015) Å Futurama Futurama Futurama Futurama Futurama Futurama SYFY 59 105 Futurama Futurama ›› “Armageddon” (1998) Bruce Willis, Billy Bob Thornton. Å ›› “Superman III”
AMC 60 145 (6:00) ›› “The Last Stand” ‘R’ ›› “Rambo: First Blood Part II” (1985) ‘R’ ›› “The Last Stand” (2013) ‘R’ AMC 60 145 (5:00) ›››› “Titanic” (1997) Leonardo DiCaprio. Å ››› “The Devil Wears Prada” (2006) Meryl Streep.
PARMT 61 107 (6:00) ›› “The Expendables 2” ››› “John Wick” (2014) Keanu Reeves. (In Stereo) ››› “Salt” (2010) PARMT 61 107 Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends Ink Master: Angels Ink Master (N) Å
FOOD 64 141 Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners FOOD 64 141 Chopped Å Chopped Å Chopped Å Chopped Å Chopped (N) Å
TBS 66 108 2018 NCAA Basketball Tournament Inside Drop/Mic Full Detour Final Sp. Jokers TBS 66 108 Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Detour Conan (N) Å Detour Conan Å Brooklyn

SUNDAY EVENING A - Analog D - Digital MAR. 25, 2018 WEDNESDAY EVENING A - Analog D - Digital MAR. 28, 2018
A D 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 A D 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30
KUTV/CBS 2 2 Instinct “Wild Game” NCIS: Los Angeles (N) Madam Secretary (N) News Talk Spo. Parade Bensinger KUTV/CBS 2 2 Survivor (N) Å (:01) SEAL Team (N) Criminal Minds (N) News Late Show-Colbert Corden
KTVX/ABC 4 4 American Idol “105 (Auditions)” (N) Å (:01) Deception (N) News4 (:44) Real Sports Live Paid Prog. KTVX/ABC 4 4 Goldbergs Alex, Inc. Mod Fam Splitting Designated Survivor News4 Jimmy Kimmel Live Nightline
KSL/NBC 5 5 Little Big Shots (N) Genius Junior (N) Timeless (N) Å News News Sport Elmntry KSL/NBC 5 5 The Voice “Best of Blinds and Battles” (N) Lloyd Webber News Tonight Show Meyers
KUED/PBS 7 7 Call the Midwife Å Call the Midwife (N) Dark Angel on Masterpiece (In Stereo) Å Call the Midwife Å KUED/PBS 7 7 Nature Å (DVS) NOVA Å (DVS) WWII Megaweapons ’Allo ’Allo! StiOpn Hrs The Coroner Å
KUEN 9 9 Art Con Articulate Evening-Carrie Song of Mountains Immense Closer Overheard Asia KUEN 9 9 DW News Start Up 3 Faiths, 1 God Darkness Into Light America Workplace Global SciTech
KBYU/PBS 11 11 Antiques Roadshow Antiques Roadshow Father Brown Å Death in Paradise The Crimson Field KBYU/PBS 11 11 PBS NewsHour (N) Death in Paradise Foyle’s War “War Games” Å Father Trekker
KCWC/PBS 12 44 Call the Midwife Å Call the Midwife (N) Dark Angel on Masterpiece (In Stereo) Å Brown Buffalo KCWC/PBS 12 44 Nature Å (DVS) NOVA Å (DVS) WWII Megaweapons Darley Beyond Amanpour Anne
KSTU/FOX 13 13 Simpsons Brooklyn Fam. Guy Last Man FOX13 News at Nine Sports Pg. Seinfeld Seinfeld Friends KSTU/FOX 13 13 Empire (N) (In Stereo) Star (N) Å (DVS) FOX13 News at Nine Mod Fam Seinfeld Seinfeld Simpsons
KJZZ 14 14 Rizzoli & Isles Å ›› “Tyler Perry’s Madea’s Witness Protection” (2012) Fam. Guy Fam. Guy Burgers KJZZ 14 14 2 News Millionaire Millionaire Jeopardy 2 News DailyMail Fam. Guy Fam. Guy Amer. Dad Amer. Dad
KUCW/CW 17 30 Last Man Last Man Castle “Setup” Å Two Men Two Men Anger Mgt Anger Mgt How I Met How I Met KUCW/CW 17 30 Riverdale (N) Å Life Sentence (N) News Two Men Two Men Mom Mom Anger Mgt
DISN 24 117 (:15) ››› “Frozen” (2013) ‘PG’ Å ››› “Zootopia” (2016) ‘PG’ Å Star Wars Bizaard DISN 24 117 Jessie Jessie Bunk’d Bunk’d “Pup Star: Better 2Gether” (2017) Bunk’d Gravity Gravity
LIFE 25 138 “My Husband” (:02) “The Secret Sex Life of a Single Mom” (:01) “My Husband’s Secret Life” (2017) Å LIFE 25 138 Little Women: LA (N) (:02) Glam Masters (N) (:04) Little Women: LA (:01) Little Women: LA (:01) Little Women: LA
DSCV 26 125 Naked and Afraid Naked and Afraid Naked and Afraid Naked and Afraid Naked and Afraid (N) DSCV 26 125 Street Outlaws Å Street Outlaws Å Street Outlaws: Full Street Outlaws (N) (:03) Twin Turbos (N)
F/X 27 137 (5:30) ››› “Pacific Rim” (2013) ››› “Sicario” (2015) Emily Blunt. Premiere. (In Stereo) Trust (In Stereo) Å F/X 27 137 “Mission-Ghost” ››› “Spectre” (2015) Daniel Craig. Premiere. (In Stereo) Å The Americans Å
TNT 28 123 “London Has Fallen” ›› “London Has Fallen” (2016) Å (DVS) The Alienist “War of the Worlds” TNT 28 123 “The Hobbit: The Battle of the Five Armies” ››› “Minority Report” (2002) Tom Cruise, Colin Farrell. Å
ESPN 29 111 Basketball SportsCenter (N) (Live) Å SportsCenter (N) (Live) Å SportsCenter Å ESPN 29 111 NBA NBA Basketball Boston Celtics at Utah Jazz. (N) (Live) SportsCenter SportsCenter (N) (Live)
ESPN2 30 112 SpoCenter Johnsonville Cornhole Championships SpoCenter ESPN FC (N) Å College GameDay (N) ESPN2 30 112 Tennis SportsCenter (N) (Live) Baseball Tonight (N) NFL Live Å
ATTSP 31 191 Baseball Rockies Rewind MLB Preseason Baseball ATTSP 31 191 (6:00) Rockies Rewind Rockies Rewind Rockies Rewind
HALL 37 139 “Moonlight Vt.” “Royal Matchmaker” (2018) Will Kemp Å When Calls the Heart Meet the Peetes (N) HALL 37 139 Full House Full House Full House Full House Full House Full House Full House Full House Middle Middle
HIST 39 122 Kingpin (N) (In Stereo) Å (:03) Kingpin (In Stereo) Å (:03) Kingpin Å HIST 39 122 The Men Who Built America: Frontiersmen (N) The Men Who Built America: Frontiersmen Frontiersmen
ANPL 40 128 North Woods Law (N) (:01) Lone Star Law North Woods Law (:03) Lone Star Law (:04) Lone Star Law ANPL 40 128 Treehouse Masters: Branched Out (N) Treehouse Masters Treehouse Masters: Branched Out Å
DXD 41 118 Lab Rats Lab Rats Lab Rats Lab Rats Lab Rats MECH-X4 Billy Billy Billy Billy DXD 41 118 “Phineas and Ferb: The Movie” Phineas Star-For. Parker Parker Polaris MECH-X4 MECH-X4
FREE 47 119 (:10) › “Grown Ups” (2010, Comedy) Adam Sandler. Å (:40) ››› “Forgetting Sarah Marshall” (2008) Å FREE 47 119 grown-ish grown-ish grown-ish grown-ish grown-ish (:31) ››› “Captain America: The First Avenger” (2011)
TLC 48 136 Sister Wives (N) (:05) Sister Wives (N) Sister Wives “Tell All” (N) Three Wives TLC 48 136 My 600-Lb. Life (:05) My 600-Lb. Life My 600-Lb. Life Sarah is fighting for her life. Skin Tight
A&E 49 124 Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage A&E 49 124 Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage
NGEO 50 150 Wicked Tuna (N) Wicked Tuna (N) Wicked Tuna Å Wicked Tuna Å Wicked Tuna Å NGEO 50 150 Drugs, Inc.: The Fix Drugs, Inc. Å Drugs, Inc. Å Russia’s Prisons Toughest Prisons
TOON 51 120 “Alvin and the Chipmunks: The Road Chip” King/Hill King/Hill Burgers Amer. Dad Fam. Guy Fam. Guy TOON 51 120 Ben 10 OK KO Gumball We Bare King/Hill Amer. Dad Cleveland Amer. Dad Burgers Burgers
NICK 53 121 Kids’ Choice The Thundermans Full House Full House Full House Full House Full House Full House NICK 53 121 Loud Loud Loud Spotless ›› “Diary of a Wimpy Kid: Dog Days” Å Full House Full House
SYFY 59 105 (6:00) ›› “Shooter” (2007) Mark Wahlberg. (8:55) Krypton “Pilot” (9:55) ›› “Resident Evil” (2002, Horror) Å SYFY 59 105 The Magicians (N) Krypton “House of El” ›› “Predators” (2010) Adrien Brody, Topher Grace. Å Conan
AMC 60 145 The Walking Dead “Do Not Send Us Astray” (:03) Talking Dead (N) The Walking Dead Comic Walk:Dead AMC 60 145 (6:00) ›› “Fantastic Four” Å ›› “Spider-Man 3” (2007, Action) Tobey Maguire. ‘PG-13’ Å Halt-Catch
PARMT 61 107 Bar Rescue Å Bar Rescue Å Bar Rescue Å Bar Rescue Å Bar Rescue (N) Å PARMT 61 107 Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends “Jurassic Park” (1993)
FOOD 64 141 Guy’s Grocery Games Guy’s Grocery Games Guy’s Grocery Games Guy’s Grocery Games Beat Flay Beat Flay FOOD 64 141 Guy’s Grocery Games Guy’s Grocery Games Guy’s Grocery Games Guy’s Grocery Games Guy’s Grocery Games
TBS 66 108 Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Final Sp. Final Sp. Final Sp. Final Sp. “Failure to Launch” TBS 66 108 Big Bang Big Bang Full Frontal Conan (N) Å Brooklyn Conan Å Guest

MONDAY EVENING A - Analog D - Digital MAR. 26, 2018 THURSDAY EVENING A - Analog D - Digital MAR. 29, 2018
A D 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 A D 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30
KUTV/CBS 2 2 Kevin Can Man-Plan Superior Biblically Scorpion “Foul Balls” News Late Show-Colbert Corden KUTV/CBS 2 2 Big Bang Sheldon (:01) Mom Life in S.W.A.T. “Crews” (N) News Late Show-Colbert Corden
KTVX/ABC 4 4 American Idol “106 (Hollywood Week)” (N) The Good Doctor News4 Jimmy Kimmel Live Nightline KTVX/ABC 4 4 Grey’s Anatomy (N) Station 19 (N) Å Scandal “The Noise” News4 Jimmy Kimmel Live Nightline
KSL/NBC 5 5 The Voice The battle round continues. (N) (:01) Good Girls (N) News Tonight Show Meyers KSL/NBC 5 5 Super A.P. Bio Will/Grace Champ Chicago Fire (N) News Tonight Show Meyers
KUED/PBS 7 7 Antiques Roadshow Into the Night: Portraits of Life and Death (N) ’Allo ’Allo! StiOpn Hrs Globe Trekker KUED/PBS 7 7 The Coroner Å Midsomer Midsomer Murders Vicious ’Allo ’Allo! StiOpn Hrs Call the Midwife Å
KUEN 9 9 DW News Truth SciTech Beyond Five Keys Ope Inner Digital Mind Ecosense KUEN 9 9 DW News American Healed: Music FarmHer Docu Drexel Asian Euromaxx Roadtrip
KBYU/PBS 11 11 PBS NewsHour (N) Utah’s Famous Firsts (N) We’ll Meet Again Father Brown Å Trekker KBYU/PBS 11 11 PBS NewsHour (N) NOVA Å Impossible Builds R. Steves Father Brown Å Trekker
KCWC/PBS 12 44 Antiques Roadshow Wild Weather Å J. Benny Bet Life Samantha Beyond Amanpour On Story KCWC/PBS 12 44 Father Brown Å Doc Martin Å A Place to Call Home Call the Midwife Å Call the Midwife Å
KSTU/FOX 13 13 Lucifer (N) (In Stereo) The Resident (N) FOX13 News at Nine Mod Fam Seinfeld Seinfeld Simpsons KSTU/FOX 13 13 Gotham (N) (In Stereo) Show-Apollo FOX13 News at Nine Mod Fam Seinfeld Seinfeld Simpsons
KJZZ 14 14 2 News Millionaire Millionaire Jeopardy 2 News DailyMail Fam. Guy Fam. Guy Amer. Dad Amer. Dad KJZZ 14 14 2 News Millionaire Millionaire Jeopardy 2 News DailyMail Fam. Guy Fam. Guy Amer. Dad Amer. Dad
KUCW/CW 17 30 DC’s Legends iZombie (N) Å News Two Men Two Men Mom Mom Anger Mgt KUCW/CW 17 30 Supernatural (N) Å Arrow (N) Å News Two Men Two Men Mom Mom Anger Mgt
DISN 24 117 (:10) ››› “Zootopia” (2016) ‘PG’ Å ››› “A Bug’s Life” (1998) ‘G’ Bizaard Gravity Gravity DISN 24 117 Jessie Jessie Bunk’d Bunk’d ›› “Hop” (2011) ‘PG’ Å Raven Gravity Gravity
LIFE 25 138 Mary Kills People (N) (:02) UnREAL (N) Love at First Flight (:01) Mary Kills People (:03) UnREAL Å LIFE 25 138 Project Runway All Stars (N) Å (:34) Project Runway All Stars Project Runway Project Runway
DSCV 26 125 Fast N’ Loud Å Fast N’ Loud Å Fast N’ Loud Fast N’ Loud (N) Å Shifting DSCV 26 125 Naked and Afraid Naked and Afraid Invisible Killers Å (:01) Naked and Afraid “Rookie Survival” (N)
F/X 27 137 (6:30) ››› “Sicario” (2015) Emily Blunt. ›› “Taken 3” (2014) Liam Neeson. (In Stereo) Å Taken 3 F/X 27 137 “White House Down” ››› “Straight Outta Compton” (2015) O’Shea Jackson Jr. Å Atlanta (N) Atlanta
TNT 28 123 The Alienist (N) (:04) The Alienist (:08) Law & Order (:08) Law & Order NCIS: New Orleans TNT 28 123 NBA Basketball: Thunder at Spurs NBA Basketball: Bucks at Warriors Inside the NBA (N)
ESPN 29 111 2018 NCAA Women’s Basketball Tournament SportsCenter (N) (Live) SportsCenter SportsCenter (N) (Live) ESPN 29 111 MLB Baseball MLB Baseball Cleveland Indians at Seattle Mariners. (N) (Live) Å SportsCenter (N) (Live)
ESPN2 30 112 Basketball 30 for 30 Å 30 for 30 Å Jalen NFL Live ESPN2 30 112 College Basketball SportsCenter (N) (Live) SportsCenter (N) (Live) Nación ESPN (N)
ATTSP 31 191 (5:00) UFC Reloaded Spotlight Charlie Rockies Rewind Drag Racing ATTSP 31 191 Rockies Pregame MLB Baseball Colorado Rockies at Arizona Diamondbacks. (N) (Live) Rockies Rockies
HALL 37 139 Full House Full House Full House Full House Full House Full House Full House Full House Middle Middle HALL 37 139 Full House Full House Full House Full House Full House Full House Full House Full House Middle Middle
HIST 39 122 American Pick. Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn (:03) American Pickers American Pick. HIST 39 122 Swamp People (N) Truck Night (:04) Swamp People Swamp People (:03) Swamp People
ANPL 40 128 Alaska- Last Frontier Alaska- Last Frontier Alaska- Last Frontier Alaska- Last Frontier Alaska- Last Frontier ANPL 40 128 Lone Star Law Lone Star Law Å Lone Star Law Å Lone Star Law Å Lone Star Law Å
DXD 41 118 Star vs. the Forces of Evil (In Stereo) Å Star-For. Parker Parker Polaris MECH-X4 MECH-X4 DXD 41 118 Lilo/Stitch Lilo/Stitch Lilo/Stitch Lilo/Stitch Star-For. Parker Madden Ult. League Star-For. MECH-X4
FREE 47 119 Middle Middle ››› “Matilda” (1996) Mara Wilson. Å ›››› “Beauty and the Beast” (1991) Å FREE 47 119 ››› “The Lion King” (1994) (In Stereo) Å Siren “Pilot” Å (:01) Siren “The Lure” (:02) Shadowhunters
TLC 48 136 Trading Spaces Å Long Lost Family Long Lost Family Counting On “Joe and Kendra Say I Do” (N) TLC 48 136 Trading Spaces My 600-Lb. Life Å My 600-Lb. Life “Supersized: Sarah’s Story” Skin Tight
A&E 49 124 60 Days In (N) Å (:01) 60 Days In (N) (:03) 60 Days In Å (:03) 60 Days In Å (:03) 60 Days In Å A&E 49 124 Marcia Clark Investigates The First 48 Å Grace vs. Abrams (:03) The First 48 Marcia Clark
NGEO 50 150 (5:00) “The Martian” One Strange Rock One Strange Rock ››› “The Martian” (2015) Matt Damon. NGEO 50 150 Tuna: Hooked My Fighting Season Wicked Tuna Å Tuna: Hooked Live Free or Die Å
TOON 51 120 Ben 10 OK KO Gumball Gumball King/Hill Amer. Dad Cleveland Amer. Dad Burgers Burgers TOON 51 120 Ben 10 OK KO Gumball Apple King/Hill Amer. Dad Cleveland Amer. Dad Burgers Burgers
NICK 53 121 The Loud House (N) Å Spotless › “The Nut Job” (2014) Voices of Will Arnett. Full House Full House NICK 53 121 Loud Loud Loud Spotless ››› “The LEGO Movie” (2014) (In Stereo) Full House Full House
SYFY 59 105 “The Fifth Element” “For the Love of Spock” (2016) Premiere. Å Futurama Futurama Futurama SYFY 59 105 ››› “Beetlejuice” (1988) Michael Keaton. The Magicians Å Krypton “House of El” “The Rundown” Å
AMC 60 145 The Terror A polar expedition goes awry. (:01) The Terror A polar expedition goes awry. (:02) ›› “Jaws 2” AMC 60 145 (5:00) ››› “The Green Mile” (1999) ‘R’ ››› “The Departed” (2006) Leonardo DiCaprio. ‘R’ Å
PARMT 61 107 Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends Cops Cops Cops Cops PARMT 61 107 Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends Lip Sync Battle (N) Lip Sync Nobodies Å
FOOD 64 141 Spring Baking Spring Baking Spring Baking Spring Baking Cake Cake FOOD 64 141 Beat Flay Beat Flay Chopped Å Chopped Å Chopped Å Beat Flay Beat Flay
TBS 66 108 Fam. Guy Fam. Guy Amer. Dad Final Sp. Conan (N) Å Final Sp. Conan Å Broke Girl TBS 66 108 Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Conan (N) Å Brooklyn Conan Å Brooklyn
March 23, 2018, 2018 UINTA COUNTY HERALD B5

Sports/Community
MRSI SOCCER / from B1
“Jess Richins is our only returning all-conference player,” he

to show
said, “but Brock Rigby, Nick Kunz and Carlos Tapia are all letter
winners from last year. Tyus Cornia, Bradshaw Haack and Pablo
Escalante all played significant roles last year as sophomores, and

‘Wonder’
Weston Wiley and Carter Garfias have both grown a lot from last
year and will figure heavily into our success throughout the season.”
Richins said newcomer sophomore Victor Limon should be
impactful in the midfield. The loss of a good goalie in Seth Davis,
at local who graduated last year, is one area of concern.
“A big question mark will be the play of Latham Chandler, a
sophomore goal keeper [replacing] current Gillette College player
library and three-year letter winner Seth Davis.”
The boys’ team heads back to Casper with a record of 0-2-1.
The Lady Red Devils will also be looking for their first win this
next week weekend in Casper. In the team’s first match at the Casper Jamboree,
Evanston got blown out by Thunder Basin, 0-7.
Evanston’s second match at the tournament ended in a 0-0 tie
From Mountain against Sheridan. They were able to keep Buffalo at bay, holding the

15
Regional Services, Inc. EHS boys’ soccer head coach Brian Richins instructs the Red Devils during a practice in Kemmerer on Bison scoreless, but Evanston wasn’t able to score in that matchup
Tuesday. (KEMMERER GAZETTE/Theresa Davis) either. The Lady Devils finished the Jamboree 0-1-2.
EVANSTON — In 1987, Presi-

Questions
dent Ronald Reagan made a
public proclamation that the
month of March should be
recognized as Developmental
Disabilities Awareness Month Compiled by Sheila McGuire
to “increase public awareness
of the needs and potential of
Americans with developmental
disabilities.”
During this month, we cel- Kelse Nelson, Shelyse Ellingford and Kamrey Robertson
ebrate the many contributions Evanston Middle School Eighth Graders
people with intellectual and de-
velopmental disabilities make to
our community as well as seek to
raise awareness about the inclu-
sion of people with disabilities
in all facets of community life.
We also want to raise aware-
ness of the barriers that people
with disabilities face in connect-
ing to communities in which
they live. To us, this means
looking beyond someone’s dis-
ability and seeing them as a
person and not just a person with
a disability.
In celebration of Disability
Awareness Month, Mountain
Regional Services is hosting
a movie and discussion at the
Evanston branch of the Uinta
County Library on March 28,
from 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., in
the Bridger-Carter Room.
The movie, “Wonder,” based
on the New York Times bestsell-
er, tells the incredibly inspiring
and heartwarming story of Au-
gust Pullman, a boy with facial
differences who enters fifth
grade, attending a mainstream
elementary school for the first
time.
Following the movie, a brief Kelse, what’s your Kamrey, what’s your
discussion will be held regarding favorite musical favorite book?
access to the community, rights, Shelyse, if you could
and acceptance. genre? have a superpower, “Wonder” by R.J.
For more information, con- Country. what would it be? Palacio.
tact Melanie Mari at (307) 789-
3710 ext 3011. X-ray vision.

Subscribe Kelse, if you could have lunch with Kamrey, where

any person, who would it be? would you go on a
to the Amber Marshall. She plays Amy Shelyse, what’s dream vacation?
Herald! Call Fleming on the TV show “Heartland.” your favorite Hawaii.
class in school?
789-6560. Pottery.

Uinta County
Republican Party
County Convention
March 24
10 a.m.
Beeman Cashin
Building
will be at the Uinta BOCES
#1 Education Center on
Tuesday, March 27th
from 10:00 am to 12:30pm
Please call the Uinta BOCES
Education Center, 789-5742,
for an appointment
Kelse, what’s your Kamrey, what are you looking
favorite sport? forward to about high school?
Cross country or Getting to meet and socialize
Shelyse, are you doing
swimming. anything fun over with different kids.
spring break?
I’m going to Montana.
Kelse, what’s the last Kamrey, what’s your
movie you saw? favorite TV show?
“Ferdinand.” There “The Walking Dead.”
were some really funny Shelyse,
parts. where is
your favorite
place to eat in
town?
Kelse, if money were no object, Don Pedro’s. Kamrey, what are your
what would you buy? favorite pizza toppings?
A lot of horses and everything Cheese, just plain cheese.
they would need.
Shelyse, cake or pie?
Cake — easy question.

Read a newspaper.
KNOW IT. ALL.
849 Front Street, St. 101, Evanston
Phone (307) 789-6560
www.uintacountyherald.com
B6 UINTA COUNTY HERALD Friday, March 23, 2018
Sports/News
BRADSHAW
from B1
Lady Eagles took fourth. This
resulted in the fourth trophy the
Lady Eagles had brought home
in four years, according to their
head coach Jason Hansen.
Hansen piled accolades on
Bradshaw Wednesday morn-
ing as he has all year, attesting
to Bradshaw’s prowess on the
court.
“McKinley is very deserv-
ing of this award. She is the
best player in all classes for the
state of Wyoming,” Hansen said.
“She is top five in almost every
statistical category. What sets
McKinley apart for me is that
she gives so much effort during
a game. When you are super-
skilled and super-athletic, then
go hard or harder than everyone
else, that is the formula for huge
success in basketball.
“Also, McKinley has a very
high basketball IQ that allows
her to make plays both on of-
fense and defense,” Hansen said.
“She also has an extremely high
character and great leadership
skills. She is very unselfish and
would rather get the assist than
make the bucket. She does all the
little things at high level adding
to our team’s success. She is a
great kid, and I’m very proud of
all she has accomplished.”
Bradshaw led Wyoming in
scoring, averaging 23.3 points
per game, along with 10.7 re-
bounds, 3.1 assists, 5.4 steals
and 1.4 blocks. She is a three-
peat Class 3A All-State honoree.
The Gatorade award rec-
ognizes an athlete’s outstand-
ing athletic excellence and
also recognizes high academic
achievement and character of
the athletes both on and off the
field. It also taps Bradshaw as
Wyoming’s best high school
girls’ basketball player.
Other talents and accom-
plishments by Bradshaw include
her being a standout volleyball
player, track and field athlete and
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Passes available at the Logan Office:
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(next to Fredrico’s Pizza)
9am-5:30pm Monday-Friday
For more information,
please call 435-753-0921
Season passes available on-line
www.skithebeav.com
Lyman Lady Eagle McKinley Bradshaw pushes the ball past halfcourt in
a game against Buffalo at the state tournament.
(COURTESY PHOTO/Eric QUINNEY)
percussion player in the school
band. She has donated her time
as a peer mentor to special
needs students, and has volun-
teered locally on behalf of her
church’s youth group assisting
the elderly and has served as a
youth basketball and volleyball
coach. In addition, Bradshaw
has maintained a 3.98 GPA in
the classroom.
This designation of Gatorade
Wyoming Player of the Year
makes Bradshaw a finalist for
the prestigious Gatorade Na-
tional Girls Basketball Player
of the Year. She joins an elite
alumni association of past state
girls’ basketball award-winners,
2018-2019 Season
Good the rest of this season
and all of next season. One
child 5 and under FREE
when adult of same family
purchases a season pass.
CHILDREN 5 AND UNDER NEED TO GET
PASS WHEN PARENT GETS PASS.
No Refunds! Not Valid at Night!
including Maya Moor (2005-06
Collins Hill HS, Ga), Rashanda
McCants (2004-05, Asheville
HS, N.C.), Candace Parker
(2001-02, Naperville Central
HS, Ill.).
Bradshaw joins the ranks of
other Wyoming winners such
as: Kalina Smith (2016-17,
Campbell County High School),
Robbi Ryan (2013-16 and 2014-
15, Sheridan High School)
and Kaylee Johnson (2013-14,
2012-13 and 2011-12, Natrona
High School), who are among
the state’s former winners.
When talking about Brad-
shaw, MVHS head coach Jes-
sica Moretti said, “McKinley
is really the center of that team
(Lady Eagles), really creating
everything for them. I would
highly recommend her for Gato-
rade Player of the Year, because
I would say, hands down, that
she’s the best player in the state.
She could play anywhere. She
could play college ball right
now.”
Rich school board to meet
RANDOLPH, Utah — The Rich County
School District Board of Education will meet
at the district office in Randolph on Tuesday,
March 27, beginning at 6 p.m. The agenda is
as follows:
Consent Items
Minutes
Expenditures
Request to Speak
Jaci Keetch
Representatives from Naylor Wentworth
Action Items
Building
Summer Projects
27
$ 85
Business 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.
23
$ 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.
PLEASE READ YOUR
CLASSIFIED AD OR DISPLAY
AD ON THE FIRST DAY OF
PUBLICATION. If there are
mistakes notify us immediately.
We will make changes for errors
and/or adjust your bill but only if
we receive notice on the first day
the ad is published. We limit our
liability to you in this way and
we do not accept liability for any
other damages, which may result
from an error or omission in an
ad. All ad copy must be approved
by the newspaper which reserves
the right to request changes, reject
or properly classify an ad. The
advertiser and not the newspaper
are responsible for the truthful
content of the ad. Advertising is
also subject to credit approval.
103 Announcements please contact Jesse at 307-789-
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
ANGELS AMONG US 3rd
Wednesday of each month at
5:30pm in back room at the Eagles
921 Front St. Volunteers welcome.
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
DRUG PROBLEM? If you think
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
As Wyoming Gatorade Play-
er of the Year, McKinley will be
deserves additional support.
There are 12 spotlight grants —
able to select a national or local one for each sport — announced
group organization to receive a through the year by Gatorade.
$1,000 grant from the Gatorade The selection process for the
Play It Forward program. In ad- Gatorade awards is by a selec-
dition, state winners have an op- tion committee, which works
portunity to enter for a $10,000 with sport experts and prep-
grant by writing a brief essay on sports journalists to determine
why their selected organization the winners of each state.
School Calendar
Staffing
Spring Schedule
Policy 604.3.2
Policy 706.1.3
Information Items
Title IV Grant
Report from USBE Financial Operations
PEHP Renewal Information
Report on Safety Measures
Policy 510
USBA
Bridgerland
UHSAA
Request from a Production Company
April Board Meeting
Classifieds
For the Tuesday Paper
Friday, 2:00 p.m.
For the Friday Paper
Wednesday, 2:00 p.m.
Call 789-6560
or stop by the Herald
office to place your
classified ad.
SAFV NEEDS YOU! Domestic ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS
violence, sexual assault, and HOTLINE 307-288-5762.
stalking are real and growing TFN
problems in Uinta County. SAFV
(the Sexual Assault & Family BRIDGER VALLEY AA “FUN
Violence Task Force) is seeking GROUP” 2nd & Spruce, Mt.
caring volunteers to provide
View, WY. 8 pm every Monday,
a variety of advocacy and We d n e s d a y, F r i d a y O p e n
supportive services to victims Meetings; Saturdays AA Step
and their dependents. Volunteer Study 12&12 and Sundays AA
positions range from answering
Big Book Study.
the crisis line to sorting donated
items and from assisting in the TFN
office to helping with special
events ... and more! Training
is provided for those roles that 173 Professional Services
involve working directly with
clients, and hours are flexible
based on your availability. If
you would like to learn more
FREE
about assisting SAFV to alleviate ESTIMATES!
domestic violence, sexual assault, 30 years ofquality roofing experience in Evanston
ESKELSON ROOFING,LLC
and stalking in our community,
3628 (Evanston) or Ambia at Call Today! (307) 789-0822
307-787-6899 (Lyman).
TFN
WISHING TO BE TOBACCO- 184 Rewards
F R E E ? Free quit tobacco
supplies offered by the Wyoming S E E A C R I M E ? Rewards
Department of Health. There is no up to $1,000, callers remain
charge to use the Wyoming Quit
anonymous. 24 hours a day.
Tobacco Program. The program
Uinta County Crime Stoppers:
serves all Wyoming residents
789-CASH (789-2274), or text
who want to quit tobacco. Phone
to 708-CASH (708-2274).
coaching is provided to youth, age
TFN
12-17, without parental consent.
Go online: wy.quitnet.com (24/7)
By phone: 1-800-QUIT-NOW
TFN 221 Help Wanted
THE WYOMING CANCER
Elementary Teacher
RESOURCE SERVICES program
offers prevention, education,
support and information about
Applicant must hold or be eligible
for a Wyoming Teaching Certifi-
free screenings to eligible
Southwest Wyoming residents.
cate and hold an endorsement in
Elementary Education. Interested
candidates should apply online at
Early detection saves lives, 789- www.uinta1.com (job oppor-
8771.
TFN
tunities) or contact the Human
Resource Office of UCSD#1
B R I D G E R VA L L E Y N A
at 537 Tenth Street, Evanston,
Wyoming or call (307)789-7571
“CLEAN & SERENE” GROUP for additional information. Uinta
Bridger Valley Baptist Church, County School District Number
One reserves the right to hire the
Lyman. Every Tuesday & Thursday
@ 8 pm.
most qualified candidate at any
time. Position open until filled.
TFN
March 23, 2018, 2018 UINTA COUNTY HERALD B7

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.

PERMANENT/PART
PARKS SEASONAL WORKER
Serve with passion, make a difference, be a hero!
TIME position open at Evanston
SUMMER SEASONAL: Starting at $8.33/hr + Possible Season End Bonus, Self Storage and U-Haul
Must be available to work May/June – Aug, 40 hrs/wk and weekends. for  Office/Equipment Rental
Requirements: Minimum 17 yrs., WY driver’s license.
The Wyoming State Hospital is looking for professionals Seasonal Positions Include: Rec. Center Pass. Performs: Grounds
help. Experience with online
maintenance, landscaping & mowing. Operates equipment & vehicles. programs, cash handling, and
like you! Numerous opportunities are available. Requirements: Ability to perform heavy physical labor. good customer service skills are
Apply at Evanston Parks and Recreation District Office required. Competitive pay; up to
275 Saddle Ridge Rd., Evanston, WY $15 per hour.  Apply in person
• Clinical Psychologist - Annual Salary $82,425 Equal Opportunity Employer
Deadline: April 6, 2018 or until filled
at 51 Patriot Ct, Evanston, or by
email at essuhaul@gmail.com
• RNs - Starting at $29 an hour Mar 16-23

4 Excellent Pay 4 Great Benefits NOTICE OF POSITION OPENING THE CITY OF EVANSTON
MECHANIC – Purple Sage Golf Course Full Time Position with full is accepting applications for a
4 Team Environment benefits. Starting at $15.44/hr.; higher starting wage DOQ. Performs summer seasonal Maintenance
Operator Trainee to perform
skilled mechanical repair and preventive maintenance on small and large
labor for construction, grounds,
Excellent State benefits package includes health, grounds maintenance equipment, automotive and heavy equipment,
streets and related maintenance
plus grounds maintenance, landscaping & mowing. Operates equipment
dental and life insurance. Vision and disability & vehicles to maintain course as needed. Requirements: 1 to 3 years activities. Minimum Qualifications:
18 years of age, valid driver’s
insurance are also available. Apply online at experience, ability to perform heavy physical labor, 18 yrs, H.S. grad. or
license. $13.00/hr. Deadline April
equivalent, WY drivers license, must be available to work weekends.
https:www.governmentjobs.com/careers/wyoming 13th, 2018. Applications and job
Apply at Evanston Parks and Recreation District Office descriptions are available at City
275 Saddle Ridge Rd., Evanston, WY Hall, 1200 Main Street, Evanston,
For more information, Equal Opportunity Employer
Deadline: April 6, 2018 or until filled
WY or www.evanstonwy.org.
EOE/ADA
contact us at Mar 9-23

Wyoming State WESTMORELAND KEMMERER LLC.

Medical Assistant with experience
wanted full-time. Non-smoker, organized,
honest, dependable, professional, and
pleasant team player, willing to learn.
Salary DOE. Apply in person at UINTA
URGENT CARE. 75 Yellow Creek Rd. #202
SALES AND SERVICE
OPPORTUNITY. I am seeking
WSH Hospital Job Openings a full-time insurance Property
Casualty Representative to join
Wyoming
307-789-3464
WESTMORELAND WESTMORELAND
KEMMERER, INC. KEMMERER, INC. my team. RESPONSIBILITIES:
Department Westmoreland Kemmerer, LLC. is the owner of the Kem-
Kemmerer Mine Kemmerer Mine Resolve customer questions and
of Health Ext. 649 or 656 merer Mine, a major surface coal mine in Kemmerer
Wyoming. We are in search of qualified people for the
offer solutions to drive company
revenue, present and sell company
products and services to new
following positions: and existing customers, prospect
ELWOOD STAFFING is hiring UINTA SENIOR CENTER
and contact potential customers,
for positions in Evanston. Call/ IS HIRING: Part-time Kitchen • Mechanic
• MSHA Certified Electrician reach agreed upon sales targets
text 307-362-6397 or apply at help. Approximately 15 hours
by deadlines, resolve customer
www.elwoodjobs.com. weekly,  to apply, pick up inquiries and complaints and set
Mar 23-30 application at Evanston Senior This is a Regular Full-Time position. The established
appointments. QUALIFICATIONS:
Center @ 1229 Uinta Street. grade for this position is depending upon qualifications 3 years previous experience in
Mar 16-23 and experience. insurance, sales or other related
professional field. Ability to
Individuals interested in applying for the position should build rapport with clients. Strong

SCI, Inc.
negotiation skills. Deadline and
apply on-line at: http://westmoreland.com/ by March 25. detail-oriented. REQUIREMENTS:
Pass background check including
currently has full-time position available for an experienced WESTMORELAND KEMMERER, LLC. credit and possess a State of
PO Box 950 Wyoming Property casualty
Truck Driver/Heavy Equipment Operator Kemmerer, WY 83101 insurance license. Benefits

HIRING! Class A CDL required with good driving record. Experience

bmartin@westmoreland.com
www.westmoreland.com
provided. Submit in person or
mail a resume to State Farm 800
Main St, Evanston WY 82930.
LOCAL DRIVERS transporting and operating heavy equipment required.
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M/F/D/V Mar 6-30

WYOMING OWNED! Competitive employment packages. FARM

Medical and tretirement benefits.
CURRENTLY
WYOMING OPERATED! MANAGER
Responsible For Haying,
WYOMING PROUD! Apply in person or
HIRING FOR
Farming & Feeding. Maintain
farm & hay equipment. Flood
EMPLOYING WYOMINGITES EMAIL resume to info@sciwy.net, & pivot irrigation grass,
FOR 30 YEARS!!! • CELL SITE TECHNICIAN
grain, alfafa hay. Livestock

For application information

MAIL resume: Office: SCI, inc., experience beneficial.
Rock Springs, WY Sarah Faith Ranch
call: (307)-877-2239 or visit: 39955 Business Loop I-80, Lyman, WY 82937, Big Piney
• CONSTRUCTION WORKER
www.bonntran.com PHONE: 307-786-4001 Mountain View, WY
(406) 580-9608

• CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

We’re looking for

Rock Springs, WY
• CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE -
PART-TIME
Casper, WY

a sports nut...
• DATABASE ADMINISTRATOR Discover the Road
Mountain View, WY to Success
• INTERACTIVE GRAPHIC DESIGNER
Mountain View, WY NEW
The Uinta County Herald has an immediate opening for a sports editor. • NETWORK OPERATIONS CENTER (NOC) Job Opportunities in Every Issue

Successful candidate must show strong interest in all aspects of high TECHNICIAN
Lyman, WY
school sports. CLASSIFIEDS
FOR DETAILS
This position will be covering high school, middle school and community www.unionwireless.com To subscribe
sports. Southwest Wyoming offers an additional wide variety of sports call 789-6560
GREAT PAY and GREAT BENEFITS
opportunities including rodeo, bike racing, outdoors and more. Sports Our Employees ARE The Difference
writing experience a huge plus! Equal Opportunity Employer — Drug Free Workplace

Successful candidate must possess strong writing, grammar, spelling and

editing skills as well as strong communication and interpersonal skills.
We’re looking for a knowledgeable team player who has excellent
writing skills, photography skills, Mac computer and pagination/design
skills, Photoshop skills, a strong work ethic, represents themselves well
in the office and community and has a great attitude.
Must be serious and have a strong desire to write, package and publish We’re looking for a
quality sports pages every Tuesday and Friday in the Uinta County Her-
ald. part-time reporter!
Advancement and management opportunities within top-flight news-
paper organization are very realistic for employees with proven and
highly successful track record. Are you outgoing, friendly, motivated, creative, inquisitive
Pay commensurate to experience. Solid benefit package includes week- and have a little time on your hands?
ly pay, medical insurance,discount prescription benefit, life insurance, If this describes you, we have the perfect job waiting!
401(k) plan, flex-spending account, paid vacations and mileage reim-
bursement. No Wyoming state income tax a big plus.
We’re in need of a part-time reporter to write and take
photos for the award-winning Uinta County Herald.
We are looking for an individual with good writing, spelling, grammar
and photography skills. Dependable transportation a must.
Qualified candidate should have a flexible schedule.
Please e-mail résumé and, if applicable, clips to
This position will be filled in the earliest possible time frame. editor Bryon Glathar at editor@uintacountyherald.com
Serious applicants need only apply. Send cover letter, or drop off at the
resume and clips to: Bryon Glathar, Managing Editor,
Wyoming Newspapers, Inc., PO Box 210, Evanston, WY 82931 UINTA COUNTY HERALD
or e-mail to: bglathar@uintacountyherald.com 849 Front Street, Suite 101 • www.uintacountyherald.com •307-789-6560
B8 UINTA COUNTY HERALD Friday, March 23, 2018

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.

601 Apartments for Rent 601 Apartments for Rent SUDOKU

CURRENTLY HIRING FOR: PUZZLE
Chief Washakie
APARTMENTS

Registered Nurse
We have 1, 2 & 3 bedroom
apartments available. SOLUTION

Apartments
Rent from $460-$715/mo.
Garages available. Central
To view all current heating & air conditioning. W/D
Hookups. Income guide limits.
job openings, please visit 12 month lease.
www.evanstonregionalhospital.com IMMEDIATE OPENINGS 789-7402
2 & 3 bedroom apartments for rent.
Or scan the code at left Fully carpeted, appliances, coin-op 610 Homes for Rent
laundry facility, and play area.
with your Smart Phone Rent based upon 30% of income. 3 BEDROOM HOUSE for rent
Subsidized by HUD. with yard, and off street parking.
Please call 307-799-8640.
82 E. Hayden, Evanston, WY Mar 23-30 614 Mobile Homes for Rent
(307) 789-1137 BEAUTIFUL HOME IN
EVANSTON. Contemporary, 3 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME
TDD 1-711-877-9975 beautiful, privacy, 3bd with loft, for rent. $650 a month 307-371-
190 Arrowhead Dr., Evanston, WY 82930 • (307) 783-8133 2ba, two car garage, $1095/ 4723.
www.evanstonregionalhospital.com www.bosleymanagementinc.com mo. 20 min S. of town, Wild River Feb 16-TFN
This institution is an equal Ranches Sub., moose and deer
3 BED 2 BATH REMODELED
galore, excellent credit. Ask for our
opportunity provider discount. 407-928-8980 new carpet, water sewer trash
352 Livestock & Supplies 400 General Real Estate Mar 6-April 27 included, private lot, $650 a
month. 801-891-4737
DON’T HORSE AROUND All real estate advertised in this 3 BEDROOM 2 1/2 BATH LARGE 2 & 3 BEDROOM 2 BEDROOM HOUSE for rent. Dec 22-TFN
any longer! Sell your steed in the newspaper is subject to the Federal Apartments with garage, includes apartments, small dog with $700 a month 307-371-4723
Uinta County Herald Classifieds, Fair Housing Action of 1968, dishwasher, garbage disposal, deposit. Furnished & unfurnished. Feb 16-TFN
789-6560. which makes it illegal to advertise built in microwave, washer and 789-8569. 620 Storage Unit
TFN “any preference, limitation, or dryer, $775 a month, call 307- April 5-TFN HOUSE FOR RENT 2 bed 1
discrimination based on race, 789-2551. Office hours 8am to bath, water sewer trash included. G&W ONSITE STORAGE
color, religion or national origin; 1pm, 208 Cale Drive, Evanston, SINGLE ROOM all utilities, $700 a month. 801-891-4737. Portable storage container; wind,
359 Miscellaneous for Sale prohibits banning families with WY. small fridge and microwave. No Dec 22-TFN water, rodent proof. On location
children and/or handicapped Apr 7-TFN pets. Responsible adults. Call 307-247-0098 Toll-Free 888-
persons, or intention to make 677-2863. ROOMY 3 BEDROOM fenced 357-7345.
SLATE COFFEE TABLE 40”x40” any such preference, limitation or twin home. 1 1/2 baths, 1 car Dec 11-TFN
$50. Curio Cabinet black $50. Mar 10-TFN
discrimination.” This newspaper SOUTH VALLEY APARTMENTS garage, unfinished basement.
Large cat tree $25. Craftsman

will not knowingly accept any
m o t o r c y c l e / AT V l i f t $ 5 0 . advertisement for real estate that
Craftsman HD 6 drawer top and
4 drawer HD bottom tool cabinet
is in violation of the law. Our
$150. Call 307-321-5342.
readers are hereby informed that
all real estate advertised in this
Mar 13-23 newspaper is available on an
Equal Opportunity Basis.
387 Wanted to Buy MAKE YOUR MOVE to the
number-one source of information
BUYING ANTLERS We buy about homes for rent or sale – The
antlers of all types in any condition. Uinta County Herald Classifieds.
530 1 2 & 3 BEDROOM apartments 2 bedroom townhouse, 1 1/2 WHAT’S BLACK AND WHITE
$ BEDROOM
for rent at Wentworth Apartments, bath, full basement. Both in good and read all over? The Uinta
920 square feet 1016 square feet central A/C, washer dryer hook- condition. Call 307-679-1672. County Herald Classifieds! Call
2 bedroom 2 bedroom ups, walk-in closets, community/ Dec 1-TFN 789-6560 to place your ad.
565 1 bath $
575
Public Notices
1 bath $ exercise rooms and playground
$300 Security Deposit. for young children. Stop by and
pick up an application at 96 East
Pet-friendly units available -$300 Pet Deposit
3-Month Lease Additional Fee - Call office for info. Hayden Ave., Evanston, WY or
call 307-789-7402 for more info.
251 SOUTH VALLEY DRIVE
APT. 22, EVANSTON, WY 789-8239 May 24-TFN *** NOTICE ***
SPECIAL MEETING OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES FOR
RENT IT IN THE CLASSIFIEDS. UINTA COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICT NUMBER ONE EVAN-

Your Business
Call Chad 801-633-6232. 789-6560 Professionally managed by: Call 789-6560 to place your ad. STON, WYOMING
July 18-TFN TFN Kier Property Management & Real Estate
TFN Notice is hereby given that a Special Meeting of the Board Trustees
for Uinta County School District Number One, State of Wyoming, will
be held at 6:00 p.m. on the 26th day of March, 2018, in the boardroom
of the Education Service Center, 537 Tenth Street, Evanston, Wyoming.
The purpose of the meeting is to hold an executive session for
a student discipline hearing and take action on student discipline.
Notice is also given that official minutes of each regular meet-
ings of such Board, including a record of all official acts and of all war-
rants issued are available for inspection by any citizen at the Office of the
Clerk of said District at 537 Tenth Street, Evanston, Wyoming, during the

& Professional
regular office hours of 7:30 A.M. to 4:30 P.M., Monday through Friday.
Issued pursuant to Section 21-3-120, Wyoming Statutes.
Issued by the Board of School Trustees of Uinta County School
District Number One, State of Wyoming, this 23rd day of March, 2018.
UINTA COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICT NUMBER ONE
STATE OF WYOMING
By:s/ Cassie Torres
Board Chairman
PUBLISHED: March 23, 2018 0323G

ACCEPTING BIDS

CONNECTION
Evanston-Uinta County Airport Joint Powers Board is accepting bids
for a 1986 GMC 7000 Diesel, Dump Truck with 12’ snow plow. It has a
long wheel base and a fuller road ranger transmission. Paint and interior
in good to excellent condition. Minimum bid starts at $5500. Sealed
bids will be accepted at 225 9th Street until April 13th at 4pm. For more
information contact Gary Welling – Uinta County Planning Office 783-
0326 or Mike LaSalle at Evanston Airport 789-2256.
PUBLISHED: March 23, 27, 30, April 3, 6, 10, 13, 2018 0323

NOTICE OF INTENT TO SUBDIVIDE

David L. Taylor and Cindy F. Taylor intend to file an application for a 2
Lot Subdivision located in the NW¼ SW¼ of Section 29, T16N, R114W,
Uinta County, Wyoming. The Subdivision is located approximately 0.03

SHOPPE LOCAL
miles South of Brinton Road. The final plat will be presented at the Uinta
County Commissioners Meeting at approximately 2:00 p.m. April 3rd, 2018
at the Commission Meeting Room in the County Courthouse in Evanston.
PUBLISH: March 23rd and 30th, 2018 0323
Tree Service Windows REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL
Spring is just The Board of trustees for Uinta County School District Number One,
Evanston, Wyoming is requesting proposals for EVANSTON HIGH
SCHOOL TRACK RESURFACE
SPRING SPECIAL
10% OFF around the corner Bids will be opened April 12, 2018 at 3:00 pm. Interested bidders
should contact the District for more information.
Contact: John R. Davis
Tree Removal Lot Clearing NOW IS A GREAT TIME TO GET Director of Maintenance
Trimming Residential & YOUR WINDOWS ORDERED! Uinta County School District Number One
Evanston, Wyoming 82930
Pruning
Stump Grinding
Commercial
Bucket Truck
Equipped
DERU’S
GLASS
1024 Center Street, Evanston
789-3134
307-789-7571 ext. 1070
johnd@uinta1.com
PUBLISHED: March 20, 23, 27, 30, 2018 0220
307-789-2595 Cell 801-430-1863 WORKS Surrounding areas, call toll-free INVITATION TO BID
FULLY LICENSED AND INSURED 25 YEARS IN BUSINESS QUALITY CRAFTSMEN 1-800-464-6202 Notice is hereby given that School District No. Four, Mountain View,
Uinta County, Wyoming, will receive sealed bids for 400 cases (10 reams
Catering Better Water per case) of 8.5” x 11” white copy paper for use in the educational services
of the district.
The review and bids must be completed by Tuesday, April 3, 2018.
SEE THE DIFFERENCE Bids will be in accordance to specifications prepared by Uinta County
School District #4 and the same may be obtained from the District Office,
129 West Second Street, Mountain View, WY  82939.
Bids will be received at the office of the Superintendent, Uinta County
Well Water? City Water? School District #4, 129 West Second Street, P.O. Box 130, Mountain View,
We Have Answers. WY 82939 until the hour of 1:00 PM., Tuesday, April 3, 2018, at which
time they will be publicly opened and read aloud.
CALL US FOR YOUR
Main Street (307) 787-6800 The Board of Trustees of School District #4, Uinta County, Wyoming,

Deli
CUSTOM MENU reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive minor technicali-
• Cupcakes • Cakes ties as may be deemed as the best interest of the Board. Bids may not be
• Lunch •Dinner withdrawn after the time fixed for bid opening.  
Order of: Jeffrey M. Newton, Superintendent
Open 11a.m. - 4p.m. Mon. - Thurs. 120 Yellow Creek, Evanston, WY Uinta County School District No. Four
1025 Main Street, Evanston • 789-1599 11a.m. - 7p.m. Friday waterproblemsolvers.com PUBLISHED: March 23, 2018 0323A
March 23, 2018, 2018 UINTA COUNTY HERALD B9
SURPLUS SALE
The Town of Bear River will be accepting responsible sealed bids for
the following item;
2009 Skystream 3.7, 60 Hz wind turbine
Responsible bids will be accepted at the Town Hall until April 10, 2018
at 4:00 PM. Town Hall is located at 81 Elk Drive, Bear River Wyoming
82930. Bids must be sealed and clearly marked as to which item the bid
is for, bidder’s name, address and contact information. Interested bidders
may also mail their bids to Town Hall at the same address mentioned
above. The bids will be opened during the workshop and awarded dur-
ing the Town Council meeting on April 10, 2018 beginning at 5:30 PM.
Successful bidder will be responsible for removing the wind generator
from its base and transporting it to its new location. Technical information
is available at the Bear River Town Hall.
There is no warranty available with this item. The Town of Bear River
reserves the right to reject any or all bids.
PUBLISHED: March 23, 30, 2018 0323
PUBLIC NOTICE SETTING PUBLIC HEARING
Pursuant to the Wyoming Administrative Procedure Act and the Wyo-
ming Public Service Commission’s (Commission) Rules, notice is hereby
given that a public hearing is scheduled regarding the Amended Applica-
tion of Rocky Mountain Power (RMP or the Company) for an Order ap-
proving nontraditional ratemaking related to wind repowering, and upon
the interventions of the Office of Consumer Advocate, Wyoming Industrial
Energy Consumers, Northern Laramie Energy Alliance, Interwest Energy
Alliance, Rocky Mountain Sheep Company, The Overland Trail Cattle
Company, Anadarko Land Corp., Southland Royalty Company, and Rock
Creek Wind, LLC. The public hearing is set to commence on Monday,
April 9, 2018, at 9:00 a.m., in the Commission’s hearing room located
at 2515 Warren Avenue, Suite 300, in Cheyenne, Wyoming.
RMP is a public utility, as defined in Wyo. Stat. §37-1-101(a)(vi)(C),
providing retail electric public utility service under Certificates of Public
Convenience and Necessity (CPCN) issued by the Commission. RMP is
subject to the Commission’s jurisdiction pursuant to Wyo. Stat. §37-2-112.
On June 30, 2017, the Company submitted an Application together
with testimony, and exhibits requesting the Commission grant CPCNs to
construct, or approval to acquire, four new Wyoming wind resources with
a total capacity of 860 megawatts (MW) (collectively called the Wind
Projects). The Company’s Application indicated that it would update the
requested CPCN in January 2018 based on the results of the 2017 request
for proposals process.
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 CPCNs for four identified Wyoming wind resources,
for the following: [i] a new 400 MW Cedar Springs Wind Project; [ii] a new
500 MW TB Flats I and II Wind Project; [iii] the new 110 MW McFadden
Ridge II Wind Project; and, [iv] the new 161 MW Uinta Wind Project.
RMP also supplemented its Application to requests additional CPCNs
to construct additional transmission resources necessary to interconnect
four identified Wyoming wind resources for the following [v] the Cedar
Spring Wind Project; [vi] the McFadden Ridge II Wind Project: install a
new three-breaker 230 kV point of interconnection ring-bus substation
on the High Plains to Foote Creek 230 kV transmission line; and [vii]
the Uinta Wind Project.
In addition, RMP also requests the Commission approve the Com-
pany’s proposed ratemaking treatment under Wyo. Stat. § 37-2-121 for
the Wind and Transmission Projects which are expected to cost approxi-
mately $2 billion. The Company also requests approval of its proposed
ratemaking treatment for the investment in the Wind and Transmission
Projects, in accordance with Wyo. Stat. § 37-2-121.
This is not a complete description of RMP’s supplemented Applica-
tion. Interested persons may inspect the entire supplemented Application
at RMP’s Wyoming offices and at the Commission’s offices in Cheyenne,
Wyoming, during regular business hours. The Application may also be
reviewed on line at http://www.pacificorp.com.
All interested persons are encouraged to attend the public hearing
which will be conducted in accordance with the Wyoming Administrative
Procedure Act and the Wyoming Public Service Commission Rules and
Special Regulations. Interested persons may appear and be heard, either
in person or through counsel, as provided by Commission Rule.
The Commission’s hearings are open to all persons. If you wish to
attend the hearing and you require reasonable accommodation for a dis-
ability, please contact the Commission at (307) 777-7427 (Voice or TTY)
in Cheyenne during regular business hours or write them at 2515 Warren
Avenue, Suite 300, Cheyenne, Wyoming 82002, to make arrangements.
Communications impaired persons may also contact the Commission by
accessing Wyoming Relay (TTY) by dialing 711. Please mention Docket
No. 20000-520-EA-17 (Record No. 14781) in your correspondence. If
you wish to listen to the hearing scheduled in this matter go to http://
psc.wy.us at the appropriate time and follow the instructions to connect
to the hearing.
Dated: March 19, 2018.
PUBLISHED: March 23, 30, 2018 0323C
INVITATION TO BID
Separate sealed BIDS for the construction of the City of Evanston-
City View Water Line Replacement Project-Phase I will be received
by the City of Evanston, Wyoming at the office of the City Clerk until
2:00 p.m. local time March 28, 2018 and then at said office publicly
opened and read aloud.
The CONTRACT DOCUMENTS may be examined at the City of
Evanston Public Works office and at the following locations:
Forsgren Associates, Inc. City of Evanston, Wyoming
849 Front Street, Suite 201 1200 Main Street
Evanston, WY 82930 Evanston, WY 82930
(307) 789-6735 (307) 783-6450
The Project consists of the following work: The replacement of ap-
proximately 1500 LF of 10-inch water line along with replacement of fire
hydrants, services and connections to water mains at the perpendicular
streets. All street repairs along with sidewalk, curb and gutter and other
incidental work is within the city limits of Evanston, Wyoming.
Copies of the CONTRACT DOCUMENTS may be obtained at the
office of FORSGREN ASSOCIATES, INC. at the location noted above,
upon payment of $ 75.00 for each hard set, or $ 0.00 for each digital copy
(PDF; Email or FTP delivery), non-refundable.
Each BIDDER will be required to submit, with his proposal, a certi-
fied check, or Bid Bond made payable without condition to the City of
Evanston in the amount of not less than five percent (5%) of the BID-
DER’s maximum Bid Price as guarantee that such BIDDER will enter
into a contract within fifteen (15) days after the date of the OWNER’s
Notice of Award.
A pre-bid meeting will be held at 10:00 a.m. on the 21st day of
March at 33 Allegiance Circle Evanston, Wyoming Bidder’s attendance
is non-mandatory. Bidders are encouraged to attend and participate.
WYOMING STATE STATUTES apply to the bidding and construction
of this Public Works Project:
W.S. 15-1-113; 5% bid bond required.
W.S. 16-6-102; 5% resident contractor preference.
W.S. 16-6-104; 5% Wyoming materials and suppliers preference.
W.S. 16-6-112; performance guarantee.
W.S. 16-6-201 – 16-6-206; resident labor preference.
W.S. 27-3-502(f) registration with taxing authority.
Pursuant to W.S. 16-6-106, “preference is hereby given to materials,
supplies, agricultural products, equipment, machinery and provisions
produced, manufactured, supplied or grown in Wyoming, quality being
equal to articles offered by the competitors outside of the state”.
RESIDENT PREFERENCE(S): In order to receive a five percent
(5%) resident preference, resident contractors and material suppliers must
be state certified and receive a certificate of residency. When obtaining
project bid documents, resident contractors and suppliers must indicate
their residency status by providing their residency certification number.
Certified resident suppliers shall submit a list of supplies and materi-
als, specific to the project, which qualify to receive preference along
with company contact names and phone numbers. Contact information
from resident suppliers shall be available to resident contractors to use in
preparing bids and meeting Wyoming statutory requirements.
The City of Evanston reserves the right to reject any or all bids or
any part of any bid, to waive any formality in any bid, as its best interest
may appear.
City of Evanston
Kent Williams, Mayor
PUBLISHED: March 9, 16, 23 , 2018 0309A
PUBLIC NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that Eldon and Judy Martin have applied for a
Land Use District Change (Zone Change) for a tract of land in Section 1,
T15N, R115W of the 6th P.M. Uinta County, Wyoming. The application
would allow a change from the Agricultural / Resource / Development
(ARD) Land Use District to the Commercial (C) Land Use District for
the development of a 1 lot commercial subdivision entitled the Martin
Subdivision.
A public hearing on this matter will be held before the Uinta County
Planning and Zoning Commission on Wednesday, March 28, 2018 at ap-
proximately 7:00 p.m. in the Mountain View Town Hall, Mountain View,
Wyoming. If you have questions or concerns regarding this proposal you
are encouraged to attend this hearing. Questions can also be directed to
the planning office.
PUBLISHED: March 16, 23, 2018 0316D
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 08/23/2013
executed and delivered by Zachery D. Johnson to AMCAP Mortgage
LTD. DBA Major Mortgage CO. and a real estate mortgage (the “Mort-
gage”) of the same date securing the Note, which Mortgage was executed
and delivered by Zachery D. Johnson, a single man (the “Mortgagors”),
to Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc., as nominee for AM-
CAP Mortgage LTD. DBA Major Mortgage CO. , and which Mortgage
was recorded on 08/23/2013, as Document No. R164111, Book: 1000
Page: 1030 in the records of 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: Wells Fargo Bank, N.A.
Assignment dated: 12/07/2017
Assignment recorded: 12/13/2017
Assignment recording information: Doc No. 1046271, Book 1061,
Page 633-633
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 there-of, 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 on the date of first publication of this notice of sale being the
total sum of $ 92,586.26 which sum consists of the unpaid principal bal-
ance of $90,173.65 plus Interest accrued to the date of the first publica-
tion of this notice in the amount of $2,206.78 plus attorneys’ fees, costs
expended, and accruing interest and late charges after the date of first
publication of this notice 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 Wells Fargo Bank, NA, as the Mortgagee, will
have the Mortgage foreclosed as by law provided by causing the mort-
gaged 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
AM o’clock in the forenoon on 04/18/2018 at the Uinta County Court
House Information Desk located at 225 9th Street, Evanston, Wyoming,
Uinta County for application on the above-described amounts secured by
the Mortgage, said mortgaged property being described as follows, to-wit:
Unit 7 in Building “Q” of the Aspen Groves Townhomes Subdivision,
being located in the City of Evanston, County of Uinta, Wyoming, together
with a 1/204th undivided ownership of common areas according to plat
recorded November 5, 1981 as Instrument No. 380212, in the office of
the Uinta County Clerk, and in Ordinance #83-29 recorded June 2, 1983
in Book 442, Page 510.
With an address of : 48 Aspen Grove Drive East Q-7 Evanston , WY
82930.
Together with all improvements thereon situate and all fixtures and
appurtenances thereto.
February 28, 2018            Brian G. Sayer
Date The Sayer Law Group, P.C.
925 E. 4th St.
Waterloo, Iowa 50703
319-234-2530
319-232-6341
PUBLISHED: March 16, 23, 30, April 6, 2018 WY180034-0316
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 01/07/2011
executed and delivered by Warren J. Hodder to Wells Fargo Bank, NA
and a real estate mortgage (the “Mortgage”) of the same date securing
the Note, which Mortgage was executed and delivered by Warren J.
Hodder, unmarried (the “Mortgagors”), to Wells Fargo Bank, NA ,
and which Mortgage was recorded on 01/07/2011, as Document No.
R154185, Book: 960 Page: 994-1013 in the records of the office of the
County Clerk and ex-officio Register of Deeds in and for Uinta County,
State of Wyoming; and
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 there-of, 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 on the date of first publication of this notice of sale being the
total sum of $ 192,638.17 which sum consists of the unpaid principal
balance of $187,627.65 plus Interest accrued to the date of the first pub-
lication of this notice in the amount of $4,336.61 plus attorneys’ fees,
costs expended, and accruing interest and late charges after the date of
first publication of this notice 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 Wells Fargo Bank, Na, as the Mortgagee, will
have the Mortgage foreclosed as by law provided by causing the mort-
gaged 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
AM o’clock in the forenoon on 04/18/2018 at the Uinta County Court
House Information Desk located at 225 9th Street, Evanston, Wyoming,
Uinta County for application on the above-described amounts secured by
the Mortgage, said mortgaged property being described as follows, to-wit:
THE EAST 1/2 OF LOT NUMBER 2 OF DEAN’S SUBDIVISION
OF THE NE/4NE/4 OF SECTION 13, T16N, R115W, OF THE 6TH
P.M., UINTA COUNTY, WYOMING, AS SAID SUBDIVISION IS LAID
OUT AND RECORDED IN THE OFFICE OF THE UINTA COUNTY
CLERK AND EX-OFFICIO REGISTER OF DEEDS IN AND FOR
SAID COUNTY. SAID EAST 1/2 OF LOT 1 BEING DETERMINED
BY A LINE RUNNING FROM A POINT ON THE NORTH LINE OF
SAID LOT 313.59 FEET EAST OF THE NORTHWEST CORNER TO
A POINT ON THE SOUTH LINE OF SAID LOT 313.23 FEET EAST
OF THE SOUTHWEST CORNER.
TOGETHER WITH A RIGHT OF WAY AND EASEMENT MORE
PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: THE SOUTH 60 FEET
OF THE WEST 1/2 OF LOT 2 OF DEAN’S SUBDIVISION OF PART
OF THE NE/4NE/4 OF SECTION 13, T16N, R115W, OF THE 6TH
P.M., UINTA COUNTY, WYOMING.
With an address of : 184 Sandhill Road Lyman , WY 82937.
Together with all improvements thereon situateand all fixtures and
appurtenances thereto.
February 28, 2018 Brian G. Sayer
Date   The Sayer Law Group, P.C.
925 E. 4th St.
Waterloo, Iowa 50703
319-234-2530
319-232-6341
PUBLISHED: March 16, 23, 30, April 6, 2018 WY180032 - 0316A
Public Notices
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT
IN AND FOR UINTA COUNTY, WYOMING
IN THE MATTER OF THE NAME CHANGE )
OF: Misty Virachack, Petitioner ) Docket No. 18-34
NOTICE OF PETITION FOR NAME CHANGE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Misty Virachack has filed a Petition
for Name Change in the Wyoming District Court for the Third District,
225 9th Street, Evanston, WY 82930, praying that her name be changed
to Misty Dawn Jorgensen. Any person protesting such name change must
do so in writing on or before thirty (30) days following first publication
of this Notice or the Petition may be granted.
Dated Feb. 26, 2018
Kerri Bumgardner, Clerk of District Court /s/ Shanda Fife, Deputy
PUBLISHED: March 2, 9 16, 23, 2018 0302C
e-mail notices to kellis@uintacountyherald.com
NOTICE OF ACCEPTANCE AND FINAL SETTLEMENT
FOR THE FORT BRIDGER STATE HISTORIC SITE NEW POLE
BARN PROJECT AT UINTA COUNTY, WYOMING
Notice is hereby given that the State of Wyoming, Department of
State Parks & Cultural Resources, has accepted as complete, according to
plans, specifications, and rules governing the same, the work performed
under that certain Service Contract 05SC0277229, between the State of
Wyoming, Department of State Parks & Cultural Resources and Gregco,
LLC, whose address is 201 Woodridge Lane, Evanston, Wyoming 82930
for the work performed, materials, equipment, or tools furnished or used
and services rendered for the substantial completion of the Fort Bridger
State Historic Site New Pole Barn Project, at Uinta County, Wyoming.
The contractor is entitled to final settlement therefore; that the Department
of Administration and Information will cause said Contractor to be paid
the full amount due him under said contract on April 26, 2018. The date
of the first publication is March 16, 2018.
PUBLISHED: March 16, 23, 30, 2018 0316B
IN THE DISTRICT COURT WITHIN AND FOR UINTA COUNTY
THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT, STATE OF WYOMING
SELENE FINANCE, LP, )
Plaintiff )
vs. )
NATHAN SCHAFER, a/k/a, NATHAN )
SCHAFFER, a/k/a NATHAN C. )
SCHAFFER, and DEBORAH SCHAFER, ) Civil Action No.
Defendant. ) 17-174
NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PUBLICATION
TO: Nathan Schafer, a/k/a Nathan Schaffer, a/k/a Nathan C. Schaffer
and Deborah Schafer
TAKE NOTICE that the above-named Plaintiff has filed a Complaint
against you in the above-captioned action in the District Court of Uinta
County, Wyoming, Third Judicial District to reform the promissory note
and mortgage granted to Plaintiff’s predecessor by Nathan Schafer, a/k/a
Nathan Schaffer, a/k/a Nathan C. Schaffer and Deborah Schafer, and
declare that said promissory note and mortgage include Deborah Schafer
as an obligor, mortgagor, and grantor, grant Plaintiff an equitable lien on
the subject property, and declare that the mortgage encumbers the entirety
of Defendants’ interest in the subject property.
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that if you fail to answer or otherwise
defend the action within thirty (30) days of the last date of publication of
this notice, judgment by default may be entered against you.
Dated this 20th day of February, 2018.
/s/ Kerri Bumgardner, Clerk of the District Court
By Shanda Fife, Deputy
Ryan W. McGrath
Horning, Horning & McGrath, LLC
400 South Douglas Highway
Gillette, WY 82716
(307) 686-3736
(307) 696-6013 (fax)
Attorney for Plaintiff
PUBLISH: March 2, 9, 16, 23, 2018 0302A
PUBLICATION OF WARRANTS
UINTA COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICT NUMBER ONE, STATE OF
WYOMING, PUBLICATION OF WARRANTS ISSUED AMOUNTING
TO $500.00 OR MORE, FOR THE MONTHS OF JUNE 2017-FEB 2018
008658 MOON, RIGGIN 510.00; 001263 PACE, CULLEN 635.00;
000149 A P EXAMINATIONS 9549.00; 031658 AVID CENTER
9185.00; 001074 RELADYNE WEST LLC (CARDWELL) 15573.61;
035513 COOK BROTHERS BROADCASTING (KNYN ) 700.00;
005075 CUMMINS ROCKY MOUNTAIN LLC 938.98; 000588 DERU’S
GLASS WORKS 944.15; 032999 FLEET SERVICES 1003.11; 004436
FREEWAY TIRE, INC. 540.00; 008832 WARNER TRUCK 1525.52;
019569 HERFF JONES YEARBOOKS 2783.00; 006621 INTERMOUN-
TAIN WOOD PRODUCTS 1452.42; 004010 KENWORTH SALES
COMPANY 2735.49; 006077 UCBLN & MENTOR ABILITY 1111.12;
054402 MT. NAOMI SUPPLY 551.25; 054453 NATIONAL TRAVEL
SYSTEMS.LP 2412.00; 046221 NEXT LEVEL WRESTLING 900.00;
053112 OPTIX MEDIA 102310.00; 049735 PHYSICAL THERAPY
SERVICES 2800.00; 006069 PRICECO LLC 1770.60; 002047 SMITH’S
FOOD - EVANSTON 1206.14; 012025 TETON SCIENCE SCHOOLS
7888.27; 004739 UINTA CO SCHOOL DIST #1 SCHOOL LUNCH
1674.50; 024457 WORLD’S FINEST CHOCOLATE, INC. 4027.50;
002103 WY DEPT OF EDUCATION HEALTH & SAFETY UNI 794.86;
002523 WYOMING PUPIL TRANSPORTATION   ASSOCIATI 1100.00;
034436 BANC OF AMERICA LEASING 19612.57; 031127 FOWLER
BUSINESS SYSTEMS 550.00; 004618 TEGELER AND ASSOCIATES
874.00; 041718 ACE RECYCLING & DISPOSAL 1191.47; 000452
CITY OF EVANSTON 7450.34; 045705 EVANSTON YOUTH CLUB
2150.00; 002813 PAYNE, BREN 500.00; 041939 PHILLIPS LAW,
LLC 9500.00; 028304 WHITE, JENNI 500.00; 046191 ZIONS BANK
56461.28; 046191 ZIONS BANK 34938.29; 005097 A+ TROPHY
AND AWARDS 1371.06; 045985 EPIC PRODUCTIONS LLC 5170.00;
050857 C.D.’S ELECTRIC 520.00; 000413 CAZIN’S 936.03; 039853
COLORADO MESA FOOTBALL 615.00; 013722 COOK-SANDERS
ASSOCIATES, INC. 564.25; 005075 CUMMINS ROCKY MOUN-
TAIN LLC 3113.61; 054518 DAGGETT SCHOOL DISTRICT 675.00;
019569 HERFF JONES YEARBOOKS 5584.45; 038431 INK TECH-
NOLOGIES, LLC 585.00; 050210 INSTRUCTIONAL INTENSITY INC
4200.00; 051705 INTERMOUNTAIN HEARING CENTERS 520.00;
019283 JACKSON HOLE HIGH SCHOOL 1415.60; 052205 M.W.
CONSTRUCTION, INC 187657.20; 005826 MOORE’S CHEVRON
AND TOWING 600.00; 003706 OFFICE PRODUCTS DEALER 579.85;
002855 PARKWAY PLAZA 1106.00; 053775 PEARSON VUE - NURSE
AIDE PROCESSING 980.00; 002047 SMITH’S FOOD - EVANSTON
550.23; 048755 SOLEIL’S DEAF AND HARD OF HEARING EDU-
CAT 4200.00; 012025 TETON SCIENCE SCHOOLS 28401.35; 034231
TRANE CO 2725.00; 004740 UINTA CO SCHOOL DIST #1 STUDENT
ACTIVITY 770.00; 005792 UNIVERSAL ATHLETICS 663.00; 002168
WYOMING STATE BOARD OF NURSING 1200.00; 054534 YUDA
BANDS 2800.00; 005097 A+ TROPHY AND AWARDS 3274.42; 052000
AUER, TODD 600.00; 050857 C.D.’S ELECTRIC 32455.00; 041890
DOMINO’S PIZZA - EVANSTON 527.10; 032999 FLEET SERVICES
849.87; 004436 FREEWAY TIRE, INC. 751.08; 046990 FRONTLINE
TECHNOLOGY GROUP LLC 3258.15; 049395 MARTIN, BEN 600.00;
004174 PEARSON CURRICULUM CUSTOMER SERVICE 10932.57;
012769 SMITH POWER PRODUCTS, INC 2739.17; 002047 SMITH’S
FOOD - EVANSTON 564.52; 001246 THYSSEN-KRUPP  ELEVATOR
1121.67; 004739 UINTA CO SCHOOL DIST #1 SCHOOL LUNCH
843.85; 004740 UINTA CO SCHOOL DIST #1 STUDENT ACTIVITY
525.00; 002349 UINTA COUNTY WEED & PEST 585.00; 047597
VARSITY INK, LLC 964.50; 002754 AMAZON.COM CORP. 8426.58;
002548 499-NCPERS WYOMING 704.00; 005750 AFLAC - 12 MO
2922.12; 038369 AFLAC - 8 MO 1574.41; 000265 BENEFICIAL FI-
NANCIAL GROUP 1566.34; 008836 DELTA DENTAL PLAN OF WY
45305.40; 004888 EMPLOYEE BENEFIT FUND UCSD#1 508817.17;
021288 NATIONAL BENEFIT SERVICES, LLC 871.95; 014508 THE
HARTFORD 15629.90; 014508 THE HARTFORD 1207.44; 002161
VISION SERVICE PLAN 6956.40; 002524 WY RETIREMENT SYS-
TEM 362629.97; 002530 WY WORKERS COMPENSATION EM-
PLOYMENT TAX D 17065.35; 001532 CENTURYLINK(FORMELY
QWEST) 3027.35; 001729 PITNEY BOWES 3525.18; 001534 DOMIN-
ION ENERGY 14553.81; 002344 ROCKY MOUNTAIN POWER DIVI-
Continued on following page
B10 UINTA COUNTY HERALD Friday, March 23, 2018
Public Notices
PUBLICATION OF WARRANTS
Continued from preceding page
SION OF PACIFIC 42945.24; 028894 WELLS FARGO FINANCIAL
LEASING 4199.00; 021288 NATIONAL BENEFIT SERVICES, LLC
11942.36; 037877 TSA CONSULTING GROUP, INC 12852.21; 001965
WYOMING CHILD SUPPORT ENFORCEMENT 2392.98; 025275
WYOMING DEFERRED COMPENSATION 5256.33; 002516 WYO-
MING EDUCATION ASSOCIATION 4352.88; 001798 FIRST NA-
TIONAL BANK VISA 101600.01; 028894 WELLS FARGO FINAN-
CIAL LEASING 1357.00; 005437 WILLIAMS, RAE 2300.00; 008852
BRYSON SALES & SERVICE, INC 3117.50; 018953 C-V RANCH
REGION V BOCES 18054.00; 050857 C.D.’S ELECTRIC 1578.72;
001980 CAPSTONE  CLASSROOM 642.30; 013722 COOK-SANDERS
ASSOCIATES, INC. 1007.50; 028223 FLEETPRIDE 1388.00; 009026
GARRETT & COMPANY INC 1500.00; 049891 GLOBAL SURVEIL-
LANCE, LLC 3147.50; 031909 LAGOON CORPORATION 2111.70;
046779 LEWIS BUS GROUP 700.00; 002240 MEADOW GOLD DAIRY
1697.17; 021687 MERRITT, DEBBIE 2187.08; 000571 MSR WEST
1590.00; 042862 PINGORA CONSULTING LLC 5200.00; 051470
PRECISION DANCE CORPORATION 2190.00; 006069 PRICECO
LLC 1770.60; 052060 QUALITY INN 632.72; 001826 QUILL COR-
PORATION 6183.42; 003692 REAL KLEEN JANITORIAL INC
1970.55; 001246 THYSSEN-KRUPP  ELEVATOR 2891.97; 034231
TRANE CO 13776.92; 002290 UINTA COUNTY HERALD 3800.60;
045985 EPIC PRODUCTIONS LLC 6130.00; 002344 ROCKY MOUN-
TAIN POWER DIVISION OF PACIFIC 949.91; 043397 SECURITY
FIRST BANK 44499.00; 054810 SKAGGS, KEVIN 500.00; 021288
NATIONAL BENEFIT SERVICES, LLC 10203.62; 037877 TSA CON-
SULTING GROUP, INC 11494.71; 001965 WYOMING CHILD SUP-
PORT ENFORCEMENT 1619.11; 025275 WYOMING DEFERRED
COMPENSATION 2775.00; 002516 WYOMING EDUCATION AS-
SOCIATION 4384.08; 021288 NATIONAL BENEFIT SERVICES, LLC
8461.92; 037877 TSA CONSULTING GROUP, INC 11034.71; 001965
WYOMING CHILD SUPPORT ENFORCEMENT 1619.11; 025275
WYOMING DEFERRED COMPENSATION 1675.00; 002516 WYO-
MING EDUCATION ASSOCIATION 3830.58; 005750 AFLAC - 12
MO 1761.88; 000265 BENEFICIAL FINANCIAL GROUP 600.02;
008836 DELTA DENTAL PLAN OF WY 26656.80; 004888 EMPLOY-
EE BENEFIT FUND UCSD#1 335621.00; 014508 THE HARTFORD
9386.24; 002161 VISION SERVICE PLAN 3920.88; 002524 WY RE-
TIREMENT SYSTEM 217695.86; 002530 WY WORKERS COMPEN-
SATION EMPLOYMENT TAX D 6613.64; 021288 NATIONAL BEN-
EFIT SERVICES, LLC 8147.33; 037877 TSA CONSULTING GROUP,
INC 11034.71; 001965 WYOMING CHILD SUPPORT ENFORCE-
MENT 1491.50; 025275 WYOMING DEFERRED COMPENSATION
1445.00; 002516 WYOMING EDUCATION ASSOCIATION 3697.91;
021288 NATIONAL BENEFIT SERVICES, LLC 8016.08; 037877 TSA
CONSULTING GROUP, INC 9084.71; 001965 WYOMING CHILD
SUPPORT ENFORCEMENT 1491.50; 025275 WYOMING DEFERRED
COMPENSATION 1145.00; 002516 WYOMING EDUCATION AS-
SOCIATION 3605.66; 005750 AFLAC - 12 MO 1305.42; 000265
BENEFICIAL FINANCIAL GROUP 563.42; 008836 DELTA DENTAL
PLAN OF WY 23713.75; 004888 EMPLOYEE BENEFIT FUND
UCSD#1 302593.50; 014508 THE HARTFORD 7957.00; 002161 VI-
SION SERVICE PLAN 3430.77; 002524 WY RETIREMENT SYSTEM
189884.60; 002530 WY WORKERS COMPENSATION EMPLOY-
MENT TAX D 5805.90; 054828 BLANCO, NICHOLAS TYLER
1000.00; 054852 GOODNER, GARRISON 1000.00; 024759 MOUN-
TAIN WEST BUSINESS SOLUTIONS 13911.97; 054844 SCHOCK,
JAMIE 1000.00; 049603 THOMAS, BRITAIN 1000.00; 003157 VERI-
ZON WIRELESS 2174.26; 007885 WAL-MART STORES - EVANSTON
5418.11; 013722 COOK-SANDERS ASSOCIATES, INC. 40572.16;
009103 GAMETIME 2608.84; 009026 GARRETT & COMPANY INC
3880.00; 021105 KILMER’S BG DISTRIBUTING 3500.00; 001340
LAMBERT PAINT CO. INC 11580.00; 001440 MCGRAW HILL COM-
PANIES SCHOOL EDUCATION, 1789.61; 049735 PHYSICAL
THERAPY SERVICES 1400.00; 037737 PSUG-MI 599.00; 051160
SHERIDAN  COUNTY SCHOOL DIST #2 7200.00; 048755 SOLEIL’S
DEAF AND HARD OF HEARING EDUCAT 600.00; 001246 THYS-
SEN-KRUPP  ELEVATOR 748.80; 034231 TRANE CO 1595.50; 005792
UNIVERSAL ATHLETICS 20486.66; 006442 UTAH FIRE EQUIP-
MENT 3900.73; 032999 FLEET SERVICES 606.48; 054372 GREAT
MINDS, LLC 122058.66; 052205 M.W. CONSTRUCTION, INC
229588.40; 053937 SWAG-EE Z, LLC 1055.00; 016322 BEACON
METALS 881.92; 025011 CASCIO INTERSTATE MUSIC 994.91;
000413 CAZIN’S 2707.69; 014931 CPM EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM
74206.09; 002119 DAKTRONICS 14968.00; 006009 DELL MARKET-
ING L.P. 2456.37; 047775 HOMAX OIL SALES INC. 1654.30; 009082
INTERMOUNTAIN LOCK & SECURITY 545.60; 001220 KALLAS
NAPA AUTO PARTS 3227.96; 001273 LAWSON PRODUCTS INC
749.50; 001440 MCGRAW HILL COMPANIES SCHOOL EDUCA-
TION, 133310.09; 002240 MEADOW GOLD DAIRY 2139.00; 016128
MYTANA 4529.58; 001647 NICHOLAS & CO., INC 9072.15; 003706
OFFICE PRODUCTS DEALER 5645.00; 004174 PEARSON CUR-
RICULUM CUSTOMER SERVICE 518.24; 003692 REAL KLEEN
JANITORIAL INC 6747.87; 001074 RELADYNE WEST LLC
(CARDWELL) 1134.70; 002984 STATELINE METALS OF WYOMING
1535.09; 007937 STEVE REGAN CO 2815.25; 002149 SUPERIOR
RENTAL 2380.90; 005792 UNIVERSAL ATHLETICS 3422.28; 034886
VERTIV OPERATING COMPANY 2832.32; 001798 FIRST NATION-
AL BANK VISA 43228.08; 005437 WILLIAMS, RAE 1466.40; 021288
NATIONAL BENEFIT SERVICES, LLC 13429.89; 037877 TSA CON-
SULTING GROUP, INC 12527.21; 001965 WYOMING CHILD SUP-
PORT ENFORCEMENT 2185.53; 025275 WYOMING DEFERRED
COMPENSATION 6056.33; 002516 WYOMING EDUCATION AS-
SOCIATION 4814.13; 002754 AMAZON.COM CORP. 1280.13; 041718
ACE RECYCLING & DISPOSAL 1191.47; 034436 BANC OF AMER-
ICA LEASING 19612.57; 001532 CENTURYLINK(FORMELY
QWEST) 3027.35; 000452 CITY OF EVANSTON 33848.82; 002344
ROCKY MOUNTAIN POWER DIVISION OF PACIFIC 40840.47;
023582 WEIDENHAMMER SYSTEMS CORP 16202.60; 028894
WELLS FARGO FINANCIAL LEASING 3765.00; 021288 NATIONAL
BENEFIT SERVICES, LLC 57491.00; 002524 WY RETIREMENT
SYSTEM 373642.82; 000452 CITY OF EVANSTON 50000.00; 001534
DOMINION ENERGY 5473.24; 005723 FIRST BANK/CASH 619.00;
041939 PHILLIPS LAW, LLC 3687.50; 012076 PITNEY BOWES
PURCHASE POWER 3000.00; 028894 WELLS FARGO FINANCIAL
LEASING 1629.00; 054275 AARON HANSEN EDUCATION CON-
SULTING SERVIC 5000.00; 046574 ALERT SOLUTIONS INC 3561.25;
004751 CLM GROUP INC MEALTIME 4210.00; 035513 COOK
BROTHERS BROADCASTING (KNYN ) 700.00; 042897 EDUCA-
TIONAL ADVANTAGES, INC 8316.00; 004874 EVANSTON CHAM-
BER OF COMMERCE 2000.00; 010251 FARONICS TECHNOLOGIES
USA INC 1452.00; 015431 GLOBAL COMPLIANCE NETWORK INC
1200.00; 054372 GREAT MINDS, LLC 86525.27; 048984 IXL LEARN-
ING 22066.00; 042986 MOBYMAX, LLC 6582.00; 020109 MOVIE
LICENSING USA 7852.00; 005062 NATIONAL SCHOOL BOARD
ASSOC. 4165.00; 039926 NEW DIMENSION 2025.00; 001210 NU-
TRIKIDS - HEARTLAND 795.75; 045950 OVERDRIVE, INC 4000.00;
016152 PERSONNEL SCREENING SERVICES 1316.00; 002290
UINTA COUNTY HERALD 1220.00; 054895 VALLEY IMPLEMENT
& MOTOR COMPANY 3400.00; 049590 VENTURE TECHNOLOGIES
4706.25; 003771 VIRCO INC 3802.50; 048224 WILSON LANGUAGE
TRAINING 10732.50; 002526 WY SCHOOL BOARDS ASSOCIATION
18191.27; 020168 LEVEL DATA INC 8864.00; 001798 FIRST NA-
TIONAL BANK VISA 13455.71; 004888 EMPLOYEE BENEFIT FUND
UCSD#1 1876.00; 002524 WY RETIREMENT SYSTEM 17948.47;
002524 WY RETIREMENT SYSTEM 16863.94; 021288 NATIONAL
BENEFIT SERVICES, LLC 1139.32; 025275 WYOMING DEFERRED
COMPENSATION 2556.33; 021288 NATIONAL BENEFIT SERVICES,
LLC 1428.60; 001965 WYOMING CHILD SUPPORT ENFORCEMENT
537.02; 045187 APEX LEARNING INC 54675.00; 014559 INVENTIVE
TECHNOLOGY, INC. 7718.00; 054950 KIRBY, ERIN 1000.00; 028835
LEARNING A-Z 13029.60; 049735 PHYSICAL THERAPY SERVICES
2100.00; 006069 PRICECO LLC 1770.60; 052523 TCI 5168.00; 008247
TOM’S HVAC 930.32; 034231 TRANE CO 20352.74; 052043 TYNK-
ER 7020.00; 054879 WY ASD 1500.00; 002344 ROCKY MOUNTAIN
POWER DIVISION OF PACIFIC 1002.06; 003157 VERIZON WIRE-
LESS 3006.29; 004888 EMPLOYEE BENEFIT FUND UCSD#1
492200.05; 004888 EMPLOYEE BENEFIT FUND UCSD#1 41906.00;
021288 NATIONAL BENEFIT SERVICES, LLC 2567.92; 001965
WYOMING CHILD SUPPORT ENFORCEMENT 578.18; 025275
WYOMING DEFERRED COMPENSATION 2951.33; 018953 C-V
RANCH REGION V BOCES 921.50; 042897 EDUCATIONAL AD-
VANTAGES, INC 5800.00; 035904 EDUCATORS HANDBOOK.COM
5584.00; 042854 EXPLORE LEARNING 27655.50; 013935 MAKE-
MUSIC, INC. 7359.00; 010707 SCHOOLDUDE.COM 5028.67; 049590
VENTURE TECHNOLOGIES 7323.60; 023582 WEIDENHAMMER
SYSTEMS CORP 5794.00; 006009 DELL MARKETING L.P. 1351.16;
004436 FREEWAY TIRE, INC. 971.48; 054860 HIGH COUNTRY
TECH. CONSULT 17470.00; 040932 IDENTISYS, INC 650.90; 004010
KENWORTH SALES COMPANY 973.02; 005991 MACGILL AND
COMPANY 2541.50; 002240 MEADOW GOLD DAIRY 1200.00;
001647 NICHOLAS & CO., INC 3669.47; 008224 PCMG, INC
133806.00; 002387 REALLY GOOD STUFF 572.85; 002548
499-NCPERS WYOMING 688.00; 005750 AFLAC - 12 MO 2922.12;
008836 DELTA DENTAL PLAN OF WY 44914.70; 008836 DELTA
DENTAL PLAN OF WY 7952.80; 004888 EMPLOYEE BENEFIT
FUND UCSD#1 2538.00; 021288 NATIONAL BENEFIT SERVICES,
LLC 871.95; 014508 THE HARTFORD 15099.90; 014508 THE HART-
FORD 1101.98; 014508 THE HARTFORD 1639.50; 014508 THE
HARTFORD 1639.50; 014508 THE HARTFORD 1193.04; 002161
VISION SERVICE PLAN 6829.92; 002161 VISION SERVICE PLAN
1185.75; 002530 WY WORKERS COMPENSATION EMPLOYMENT
TAX D 15767.55; 000265 BENEFICIAL FINANCIAL GROUP 1441.62;
035947 COMMUNICATION TECHNOLOGIES INC 1650.00; 042021
DANG GOOD SMOKEHOUSE & BBQ 594.00; 046450 DREAMBOX
LEARNING 26493.00; 051489 E2E EXCHANGE 625.00; 024783
MARZANO RESEARCH LABORATORY 4970.00; 013587 PAR-
NELL’S GLASS & BODY WORKS LLC 1081.48; 010707
SCHOOLDUDE.COM 7620.12; 002284 U S POSTMASTER 1190.00;
041718 ACE RECYCLING & DISPOSAL 1191.47; 034436 BANC OF
AMERICA LEASING 19612.57; 000452 CITY OF EVANSTON
45661.47; 000948 EVANSTON REGIONAL HOSPITAL 1519.94;
005437 WILLIAMS, RAE 1014.00; 001532 CENTURYLINK(FORMELY
QWEST) 3027.27; 001534 DOMINION ENERGY 2750.16; 038377
HONDA FINANCIAL SERVICES 1547.60; 041947 LYMAN, BART
777.60; 012076 PITNEY BOWES PURCHASE POWER 3000.00;
002344 ROCKY MOUNTAIN POWER DIVISION OF PACIFIC
31621.70; 019674 ALLIANCE PUBLISHING AND MARKETING INC
1920.35; 008884 DON JOHNSTON INCORPORATED 11312.98;
054976 FAMILY ID 2715.00; 034762 HOUGHTON MIFFLIN HAR-
COURT 4110.00; 001340 LAMBERT PAINT CO. INC 3830.00; 003351
LEXISNEXIS MATTHEW BENDER 1376.07; 044415 MOUNTAIN
MUSIC OF WY, LLC 1394.69; 001421 SCHOLASTIC CLASSROOM
MAGAZINES 1314.19; 019992 TECH4LEARNING 6620.00; 049590
VENTURE TECHNOLOGIES 13888.70; 002518 WY HIGH SCHOOL
ACTIVITIES ASSOCIATION 600.00; 055000 UINTA COUNTY PLAN-
NING FOR THE FUTURE 1500.00; 002465 WESTERN WYOMING
COMMUNITY COLLEGE 500.00; 002465 WESTERN WYOMING
COMMUNITY COLLEGE 500.00; 021288 NATIONAL BENEFIT
SERVICES, LLC 2713.76; 001965 WYOMING CHILD SUPPORT
ENFORCEMENT 588.35; 025275 WYOMING DEFERRED COMPEN-
SATION 3289.60; 002754 AMAZON.COM CORP. 11747.86; 051004
AMERICAN ROOFING COMPANY 167304.60; 050857 C.D.’S ELEC-
TRIC 2353.19; 055042 DAWSON, LEAH 596.32; 049140 FASTBRIDGE
LEARNING 9600.00; 008636 FIRE ENGINEERING COMPANY INC
928.00; 001056 HOUGHTON-MIFFLIN 2650.00; 001220 KALLAS
NAPA AUTO PARTS 763.82; 052205 M.W. CONSTRUCTION, INC
539027.50; 051730 MAGIC VALLEY CABINETRY, LLC 600.00;
054836 SCHOOL SOFTWARE GROUP 6760.00; 006700 TWO GUYS
FLOORING 700.00; 004739 UINTA CO SCHOOL DIST #1 SCHOOL
LUNCH 5584.90; 055069 DAVIS FAMILY FARMS 10993.00; 041939
PHILLIPS LAW, LLC 1425.00; 028894 WELLS FARGO FINANCIAL
LEASING 3765.00; 045276 ROBERTS, AUTUMN 516.27; 053325
SMITH, MICHAL 2890.00; 055220 STEPHENSON, ASHLEY 500.00;
003157 VERIZON WIRELESS 1974.51; 008852 BRYSON SALES &
SERVICE, INC 4833.32; 050857 C.D.’S ELECTRIC 1270.66; 035513
COOK BROTHERS BROADCASTING (KNYN ) 700.00; 051667
EDLIO 6600.00; 001791 FOLLETT SCHOOL SOLUTIONS, INC
6099.03; 007145 JOHN DEERE 558.28; 046779 LEWIS BUS GROUP
297276.00; 001440 MCGRAW HILL COMPANIES SCHOOL EDUCA-
TION, 5859.76; 044466 MOUNTAINLAND SUPPLY COMPANY
886.44; 001246 THYSSEN-KRUPP  ELEVATOR 1117.68; 005792
UNIVERSAL ATHLETICS 2621.89; 049590 VENTURE TECHNOLO-
GIES 17470.75; 034436 BANC OF AMERICA LEASING 19612.57;
002344 ROCKY MOUNTAIN POWER DIVISION OF PACIFIC 974.17;
035505 SPONENBURGH, LORI 4882.00; 004888 EMPLOYEE BEN-
EFIT FUND UCSD#1 108675.05; 002524 WY RETIREMENT SYSTEM
52906.58; 028894 WELLS FARGO FINANCIAL LEASING 1514.00;
021288 NATIONAL BENEFIT SERVICES, LLC 2776.26; 037877 TSA
CONSULTING GROUP, INC 982.50; 025275 WYOMING DEFERRED
COMPENSATION 3295.42; 046701 HAPARA 2113.65; 011665 LAW-
LAR, TERAN 2107.24; 001350 PURPLE SAGE MUNICIPAL GOLF
COURSE 1895.00; 006432 SCHOOL NUTRITION ASSOCIATION
1436.50; 002047 SMITH’S FOOD - EVANSTON 715.33; 036617 STAR
CONNECT, LLC 500.00; 002290 UINTA COUNTY HERALD 3972.70;
000413 CAZIN’S 3554.31; 034479 CONTRACT PAPER GROUP INC
19546.80; 005712 CRISIS PREVENTION INSTITUTE 1600.00; 055034
DON ASLETT’S CLEANING CENTER 4148.16; 034762 HOUGHTON
MIFFLIN HARCOURT 4043.35; 001220 KALLAS NAPA AUTO PARTS
885.50; 005244 KAPLAN 505.72; 007106 LIGHTSPEED TECHNOL-
OGIES 29053.00; 001012 MATH LEARNING CENTER 2086.50;
002240 MEADOW GOLD DAIRY 3094.00; 008128 NASCO 3769.86;
001647 NICHOLAS & CO., INC 34980.95; 033847 NORCO 932.94;
003706 OFFICE PRODUCTS DEALER 5075.79; 008224 PCMG, INC
1982.50; 003161 PIONEER MANUFACTURING 936.00; 003310
PIZZA HUT - EVANSTON #234    HOME OFFICE 599.94; 002884
PRO-ED, INC. 1184.21; 001826 QUILL CORPORATION 4841.02;
003692 REAL KLEEN JANITORIAL INC 9526.35; 002387 REALLY
GOOD STUFF 578.23; 001421 SCHOLASTIC CLASSROOM MAGA-
ZINES 1156.34; 003872 SUNSTONE POTTERY INC 1020.00; 055018
TRAINERS WAREHOUSE 1008.20; 005176 WENGER CORPORA-
TION 2804.00; 048224 WILSON LANGUAGE TRAINING 1224.72;
007885 WAL-MART STORES - EVANSTON 3171.60; 054070 WILLIS,
TYLER 500.00; 035513 COOK BROTHERS BROADCASTING (KNYN
) 700.00; 013722 COOK-SANDERS ASSOCIATES, INC. 46609.38;
003237 FIFE’S WELDING INC 660.00; 009103 GAMETIME 4750.00;
001340 LAMBERT PAINT CO. INC 4935.00; 004226 PAT’S MUSIC
CENTER 4506.00; 049735 PHYSICAL THERAPY SERVICES 1400.00;
051195 POWERSCHOOL GROUP LLC 23253.50; 051810 THE LUM-
BERYARD 1729.76; 054704 TRAMONT MANUFACTURING, LLC
2351.08; 034231 TRANE CO 26819.98; 047597 VARSITY INK, LLC
4986.00; 006500 WESTAR PRINTING 10000.00; 038466 WESTERN
ONE COATINGS INC 95400.00; 002518 WY HIGH SCHOOL AC-
TIVITIES ASSOCIATION 9167.00; 041718 ACE RECYCLING &
DISPOSAL 1191.47; 000850 ALL WEST COMMUNICATIONS 965.52;
000452 CITY OF EVANSTON 41066.07; 005750 AFLAC - 12 MO
1160.24; 000265 BENEFICIAL FINANCIAL GROUP 829.04; 008836
DELTA DENTAL PLAN OF WY 10032.40; 021288 NATIONAL BEN-
EFIT SERVICES, LLC 885.15; 014508 THE HARTFORD 2349.65;
002161 VISION SERVICE PLAN 1596.81; 002524 WY RETIREMENT
SYSTEM 1688.48; 002530 WY WORKERS COMPENSATION EM-
PLOYMENT TAX D 4138.33; 014508 THE HARTFORD 1187.28;
005723 FIRST BANK/CASH 800.00; 002524 WY RETIREMENT
SYSTEM 80280.19; 001532 CENTURYLINK(FORMELY QWEST)
3028.29; 006342 DECORIA, MAICHEL, & TEAGUE 31000.00; 001729
PITNEY BOWES 3525.18; 002344 ROCKY MOUNTAIN POWER
DIVISION OF PACIFIC 31403.26; 028894 WELLS FARGO FINAN-
CIAL LEASING 3985.00; 050180 AVANTE’VLADO 1614.05; 035742
BELL PRINTING & DESIGN 1050.00; 001751 LAWRENCE’S 697.25;
003634 PEARSON EDUCATION  ORDER DEPARTMENT 1941.83;
003634 PEARSON EDUCATION  ORDER DEPARTMENT 786.05;
052990 PREFERRED FIRE PROTECTION 795.00; 048836 SAFE &
CIVIL SCHOOLS 3841.95; 049930 SCHOLAR BUYS 2500.00; 052140
SPIRIT QUEST PRESS 800.00; 002984 STATELINE METALS OF
WYOMING 700.35; 003872 SUNSTONE POTTERY INC 687.00;
002290 UINTA COUNTY HERALD 1224.00; 047597 VARSITY INK,
LLC 1041.50; 002754 AMAZON.COM CORP. 14711.57; 021288 NA-
TIONAL BENEFIT SERVICES, LLC 14852.16; 037877 TSA CON-
SULTING GROUP, INC 10649.40; 001965 WYOMING CHILD SUP-
PORT ENFORCEMENT 1792.98; 025275 WYOMING DEFERRED
COMPENSATION 16345.42; 002516 WYOMING EDUCATION AS-
SOCIATION 4105.65; 001534 DOMINION ENERGY 4043.49; 024759
MOUNTAIN WEST BUSINESS SOLUTIONS 9945.34; 041939 PHIL-
LIPS LAW, LLC 5350.00; 054070 WILLIS, TYLER 602.50; 008852
BRYSON SALES & SERVICE, INC 2548.28; 018953 C-V RANCH
REGION V BOCES 654.80; 050857 C.D.’S ELECTRIC 767.50; 055352
DEGRAW, TOBY 500.00; 052167 INTERMOUNTAIN TRANSMIS-
SION EXCHANGE 756.93; 046779 LEWIS BUS GROUP 868.88;
006604 MORCON INDUSTRIAL SPECIALTY 1033.23; 012661
SCHOLASTIC LIBRARY PUBLISHING 629.00; 046434 STEM-
SCOPES 11572.75; 022357 STODDARD FARMS, INC. 8400.00;
051810 THE LUMBERYARD 818.14; 022179 UAESP STUDENT
COUNCIL CONFERENCE 805.00; 022179 UAESP STUDENT COUN-
CIL CONFERENCE 1035.00; 022179 UAESP STUDENT COUNCIL
CONFERENCE 1540.00; 008832 WARNER TRUCK 1022.11; 001798
FIRST NATIONAL BANK VISA 42182.41; 028894 WELLS FARGO
FINANCIAL LEASING 1571.00; 034436 BANC OF AMERICA LEAS-
ING 19612.57; 002344 ROCKY MOUNTAIN POWER DIVISION OF
PACIFIC 1192.26; 003157 VERIZON WIRELESS 2376.42; 021288
NATIONAL BENEFIT SERVICES, LLC 15076.77; 037877 TSA CON-
SULTING GROUP, INC 10549.40; 001965 WYOMING CHILD SUP-
PORT ENFORCEMENT 1760.38; 025275 WYOMING DEFERRED
COMPENSATION 3995.42; 002516 WYOMING EDUCATION AS-
SOCIATION 4260.18; 002104 ASPEN GROVE NURSERY, LLC 525.00;
051284 COOK CONSULTING 3588.00; 013722 COOK-SANDERS
ASSOCIATES, INC. 10952.25; 046701 HAPARA 1440.00; 007145
JOHN DEERE 2459.01; 052205 M.W. CONSTRUCTION, INC
259017.90; 008803 RANDY’S HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING
17735.94; 001074 RELADYNE WEST LLC (CARDWELL) 870.40;
048755 SOLEIL’S DEAF AND HARD OF HEARING EDUCAT 600.00;
003872 SUNSTONE POTTERY INC 817.50; 054704 TRAMONT
MANUFACTURING, LLC 1452.00; 034231 TRANE CO 3798.14;
006077 UCBLN & MENTOR ABILITY 2611.11; 002290 UINTA
COUNTY HERALD 4033.00; 033383 UINTA COUNTY LANDFILL
1002.05; 005792 UNIVERSAL ATHLETICS 1929.62; 054925 VAR-
SITY SPIRIT FASHION 7286.70; 003852 WASSP 820.00; 002103 WY
DEPT OF EDUCATION HEALTH & SAFETY UNI 7685.12; 040592
WYOMING FOOD BANK OF THE ROCKIES 865.00; 002523 WYO-
MING PUPIL TRANSPORTATION    ASSOCIATI 665.00; 042692
WYOMING SPECIALIZED PHYSICAL THERAPY 1600.00; 004888
EMPLOYEE BENEFIT FUND UCSD#1 182425.75; 008852 BRYSON
SALES & SERVICE, INC 4399.75; 000413 CAZIN’S 4009.68; 005075
CUMMINS ROCKY MOUNTAIN LLC 12453.69; 006009 DELL MAR-
KETING L.P. 3294.66; 032999 FLEET SERVICES 530.97; 032018 FPS
NORTHERN UTAH 31094.37; 000638 FRESHMANS 599.74; 008886
HEARLIHY & COMPANY 713.40; 019569 HERFF JONES YEAR-
BOOKS 18474.90; 047775 HOMAX OIL SALES INC. 2235.50; 009082
INTERMOUNTAIN LOCK & SECURITY 768.19; 005643 J W PEPPER
1222.96; 001220 KALLAS NAPA AUTO PARTS 8731.65; 001340
LAMBERT PAINT CO. INC 3660.00; 046779 LEWIS BUS GROUP
685.64; 032425 MARK’S PLUMBING PARTS 2573.77; 001440 MC-
GRAW HILL COMPANIES SCHOOL EDUCATION, 875.22; 002240
MEADOW GOLD DAIRY 3180.21; 001647 NICHOLAS & CO., INC
37346.80; 033847 NORCO 1052.85; 003706 OFFICE PRODUCTS
DEALER 5552.31; 005315 ORIENTAL TRADING COMPANY INC
820.35; 017485 OTIS ELEVATOR COMPANY 3316.20; 003310 PIZZA
HUT - EVANSTON #234    HOME OFFICE 3606.00; 006069 PRICECO
LLC 1770.60; 003692 REAL KLEEN JANITORIAL INC 14311.11;
000724 SCHOOL SPECIALTY INC 696.00; 012769 SMITH POWER
PRODUCTS, INC 4156.39; 002037 SNAP-ON-TOOLS 954.50; 002984
STATELINE METALS OF WYOMING 3640.38; 038466 WESTERN
ONE COATINGS INC 975.00; 002980 WESTERN WYOMING BEV-
ERAGES 2290.58; 040592 WYOMING FOOD BANK OF THE ROCK-
IES 600.00; 055271 ZAHOUREK SYSTEMS, INC. 6320.92; 055450
EVANSTON EXPRESS SOCCER CLUB 725.00; 007885 WAL-MART
STORES - EVANSTON 9925.70; 000850 ALL WEST COMMUNICA-
TIONS 746.84; 000452 CITY OF EVANSTON 32719.37; 011967
WYOMING WASTE SERVICES-ROCK 579.60; 001798 FIRST NA-
TIONAL BANK VISA 60280.17; 051004 AMERICAN ROOFING
COMPANY 129935.70; 011401 BRAINPOP LLC 695.00; 003319
BUREAU OF EDUCATION & RESEARCH, INC 1145.00; 003790
CARROLL, JERRY 903.19; 000413 CAZIN’S 3067.00; 013722 COOK-
SANDERS ASSOCIATES, INC. 4848.13; 002119 DAKTRONICS
9645.00; 006009 DELL MARKETING L.P. 1475.58; 052604 EMPIRE
HEATING AND AIR LLC 7460.00; 032018 FPS NORTHERN UTAH
1730.23; 050385 MSDSONLINE.COM 2625.00; 001657 NORTH PARK
TRANSPORTATION 645.66; 049735 PHYSICAL THERAPY SER-
VICES 2800.00; 006069 PRICECO LLC 1770.60; 001350 PURPLE
SAGE MUNICIPAL GOLF COURSE 750.00; 001892 RESTAURANT
& STORE EQUIPMENT 76364.44; 048755 SOLEIL’S DEAF AND
HARD OF HEARING EDUCAT 2400.00; 001246 THYSSEN-KRUPP 
ELEVATOR 747.34; 008247 TOM’S HVAC 2874.33; 034231 TRANE
CO 6716.24; 004739 UINTA CO SCHOOL DIST #1 SCHOOL LUNCH
521.70; 004740 UINTA CO SCHOOL DIST #1 STUDENT ACTIVITY
2800.00; 004740 UINTA CO SCHOOL DIST #1 STUDENT ACTIVITY
14250.00; 047597 VARSITY INK, LLC 2825.00; 008832 WARNER
TRUCK 1043.29; 005750 AFLAC - 12 MO 1401.16; 000265 BENEFI-
CIAL FINANCIAL GROUP 749.00; 008836 DELTA DENTAL PLAN
OF WY 22666.24; 021288 NATIONAL BENEFIT SERVICES, LLC
2278.60; 014508 THE HARTFORD 5934.81; 014508 THE HARTFORD
1156.32; 002161 VISION SERVICE PLAN 3328.06; 002524 WY RE-
TIREMENT SYSTEM 15613.44; 002524 WY RETIREMENT SYSTEM
347732.10; 041718 ACE RECYCLING & DISPOSAL 1191.47; 055573
CALDWELL, SARA 500.00; 001534 DOMINION ENERGY 12508.62;
002344 ROCKY MOUNTAIN POWER DIVISION OF PACIFIC
41263.98; 012025 TETON SCIENCE SCHOOLS 8879.72; 028894
WELLS FARGO FINANCIAL LEASING 3765.00; 021288 NATIONAL
BENEFIT SERVICES, LLC 14390.92; 037877 TSA CONSULTING
GROUP, INC 10549.40; 001965 WYOMING CHILD SUPPORT EN-
FORCEMENT 1619.11; 025275 WYOMING DEFERRED COMPENSA-
TION 11275.42; 002516 WYOMING EDUCATION ASSOCIATION
4167.54; 030325 GATEWAY GRILLE AT PURPLE SAGE 1596.00;
041149 MARTIN, NATALIE 1209.08; 024783 MARZANO RESEARCH
LABORATORY 9230.00; 039594 MODSPACE 658.55; 003692 REAL
KLEEN JANITORIAL INC 3690.95; 006726 TC’S STEAKHOUSE
SEAFOOD 2356.00; 008247 TOM’S HVAC 8146.14; 005792 UNIVER-
SAL ATHLETICS 1425.68; 047597 VARSITY INK, LLC 1160.00;
002754 AMAZON.COM CORP. 19249.19; 008676 PHOENIX LEARN-
I N G S Y S T E M S R I C H A R D JA M E S 7 1 2 . 5 0 ; 0 0 1 5 3 2
CENTURYLINK(FORMELY QWEST) 3120.17; 041939 PHILLIPS
LAW, LLC 5700.00; 012076 PITNEY BOWES PURCHASE POWER
3000.00; 028894 WELLS FARGO FINANCIAL LEASING 579.00;
050857 C.D.’S ELECTRIC 5216.79; 039845 CONSOLIDATED PAVING
133975.59; 035513 COOK BROTHERS BROADCASTING (KNYN )
700.00; 013722 COOK-SANDERS ASSOCIATES, INC. 8250.10;
014931 CPM EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM 24856.95; 002544 DAVE
NORRIS CONSTRUCTION LLC 9000.00; 052604 EMPIRE HEATING
AND AIR LLC 10152.00; 049891 GLOBAL SURVEILLANCE, LLC
5402.50; 005647 GOLDEN RULE EMBROIDERY 3183.27; 053180
TWIN CUSTOM VINYL 500.00; 050210 INSTRUCTIONAL INTEN-
SITY INC 4200.00; 001751 LAWRENCE’S 3458.40; 035289 MAR-
SHALL INDUSTRIES, INC 73851.00; 024783 MARZANO RE-
SEARCH LABORATORY 660.00; 016926 NAVIANCE, INC 6794.67;
046469 NEWSELA 1000.00; 008288 PETROLEUM EQUIPMENT CO
500.21; 000634 SCHOLASTIC  BOOK FAIRS 2225.77; 008247 TOM’S
HVAC 745.20; 047597 VARSITY INK, LLC 1391.50; 002344 ROCKY
MOUNTAIN POWER DIVISION OF PACIFIC 1167.60; 003157 VE-
RIZON WIRELESS 2394.26; 028894 WELLS FARGO FINANCIAL
LEASING 1212.00; 051004 AMERICAN ROOFING COMPANY
33026.70; 018953 C-V RANCH REGION V BOCES 6548.00; 050857
C.D.’S ELECTRIC 1130.75; 003462 CPO WYOMING 885.00; 008636
FIRE ENGINEERING COMPANY INC 9241.00; 032018 FPS NORTH-
ERN UTAH 1040.00; 007145 JOHN DEERE 1344.17; 035289 MAR-
SHALL INDUSTRIES, INC 58464.00; 055549 ROCKY MOUNTAIN
LIFTS 2396.46; 000634 SCHOLASTIC  BOOK FAIRS 783.26; 055611
SOUTHWEST COUNSELING SERVICE 1150.00; 044768 TONI J
STUDIOS 4775.00; 002290 UINTA COUNTY HERALD 1236.00;
047597 VARSITY INK, LLC 1102.50; 007885 WAL-MART STORES
- EVANSTON 6699.61; 008832 WARNER TRUCK 1176.43; 002619
WYOMING ASSOCIATION OF SCHOOL ADMINISTRA 805.00;
021288 NATIONAL BENEFIT SERVICES, LLC 15218.58; 037877 TSA
CONSULTING GROUP, INC 10549.40; 001965 WYOMING CHILD
SUPPORT ENFORCEMENT 1619.11; 025275 WYOMING DEFERRED
COMPENSATION 3875.42; 002516 WYOMING EDUCATION AS-
SOCIATION 4167.54; 000599 BLICK ART MATERIALS LLC 1037.70;
008852 BRYSON SALES & SERVICE, INC 11309.25; 000413 CAZIN’S
1778.85; 006009 DELL MARKETING L.P. 3689.00; 044016 FRANZ
FAMILY BAKERIES 770.45; 047775 HOMAX OIL SALES INC.
Continued on following page
March 23, 2018, 2018 UINTA COUNTY HERALD B11
PUBLICATION OF WARRANTS
Continued from preceding page
2302.70; 001220 KALLAS NAPA AUTO PARTS 5122.63; 001273
LAWSON PRODUCTS INC 751.64; 046779 LEWIS BUS GROUP
614.32; 001663 M & M TOOL & MACHINERY 1719.00; 002240
MEADOW GOLD DAIRY 7761.19; 006604 MORCON INDUSTRIAL
SPECIALTY 506.82; 008128 NASCO 1000.78; 001647 NICHOLAS &
CO., INC 43137.84; 001838 PAR, INC 538.92; 003310 PIZZA HUT -
EVANSTON #234    HOME OFFICE 5607.71; 003692 REAL KLEEN
JANITORIAL INC 3531.72; 002608 SAFETY SUPPLY & SIGN CO
772.89; 035769 SOUTHWEST BINDING & LAMINATING 893.35;
002984 STATELINE METALS OF WYOMING 955.85; 001176 TROX-
ELL COMMUNICATIONS, INC 870.00; 005176 WENGER CORPORA-
TION 914.00; 002980 WESTERN WYOMING BEVERAGES 1673.20;
002103 WY DEPT OF EDUCATION HEALTH & SAFETY UNI
7629.86; 040592 WYOMING FOOD BANK OF THE ROCKIES
1550.00; 004888 EMPLOYEE BENEFIT FUND UCSD#1 536989.67;
013722 COOK-SANDERS ASSOCIATES, INC. 5492.75; 005075 CUM-
MINS ROCKY MOUNTAIN LLC 500.00; 032999 FLEET SERVICES
12306.12; 055638 GREENLIGHT BOOKING 600.00; 012025 TETON
SCIENCE SCHOOLS 9964.69; 019771 THE NED SHOW (ALL FOR
KIDZ) 1121.00; 044768 TONI J STUDIOS 2292.00; 034231 TRANE
CO 721.00; 004740 UINTA CO SCHOOL DIST #1 STUDENT ACTIV-
ITY 1000.00; 004740 UINTA CO SCHOOL DIST #1 STUDENT AC-
TIVITY 2500.00; 047597 VARSITY INK, LLC 1061.00; 003913 WYO-
MING FABRICATION & MACHINE 1800.00; 031658 AVID CENTER
15397.00; 050857 C.D.’S ELECTRIC 26743.65; 001857 CDW GOV-
ERNMENT, LLC 1437.58; 004959 CEM AQUATICS 6502.87; 046329
HURST, RONDA 2890.00; 040932 IDENTISYS, INC 1040.00; 000725
MACBEATH HARDWOOD 4690.15; 033847 NORCO 1350.30; 053058
OGDEN, OLIVIA 750.00; 049735 PHYSICAL THERAPY SERVICES
3500.00; 006069 PRICECO LLC 1770.60; 000634 SCHOLASTIC  021288 NATIONAL BENEFIT SERVICES, LLC 15173.91; 037877 TSA
BOOK FAIRS 985.80; 002047 SMITH’S FOOD - EVANSTON 554.80;
002037 SNAP-ON-TOOLS 4173.84; 048755 SOLEIL’S DEAF AND
HARD OF HEARING EDUCAT 2400.00; 034231 TRANE CO 2762.86;
006077 UCBLN & MENTOR ABILITY 1111.11; 005792 UNIVERSAL
ATHLETICS 3232.68; 047457 VLCM 22470.47; 000850 ALL WEST
COMMUNICATIONS 746.84; 052442 AUTO FARM CASTLE ROCK
LLC 46727.00; 034436 BANC OF AMERICA LEASING 19612.57;
002548 499-NCPERS WYOMING 640.00; 002548 499-NCPERS
WYOMING 640.00; 000265 BENEFICIAL FINANCIAL GROUP
1441.62; 000265 BENEFICIAL FINANCIAL GROUP 1441.62; 008836
DELTA DENTAL PLAN OF WY 48875.25; 021288 NATIONAL BEN-
EFIT SERVICES, LLC 606.79; 002161 VISION SERVICE PLAN
6845.73; 002524 WY RETIREMENT SYSTEM 340056.75; 005750
AFLAC - 12 MO 2627.36; 014508 THE HARTFORD 17267.20; 014508
THE HARTFORD 1191.60; 052205 M.W. CONSTRUCTION, INC
135747.33; 001246 THYSSEN-KRUPP  ELEVATOR 44964.50; 003518
BACKSTAGE 14088.00; 004959 CEM AQUATICS 2501.64; 031216
CONVERGEONE, INC 1181.62; 054135 COSTA VIDA 1808.70; 005075
CUMMINS ROCKY MOUNTAIN LLC 1336.14; 000588 DERU’S
GLASS WORKS 1023.39; 032018 FPS NORTHERN UTAH 1382.40;
028835 LEARNING A-Z 1700.18; 009129 LITTLE CAESARS FUND
RAISING 2829.00; 008128 NASCO 1124.85; 016926 NAVIANCE, INC
1245.00; 051195 POWERSCHOOL GROUP LLC 14897.50; 040711
RICH COUNTY 4-H 612.00; 007883 SAFETY- KLEEN SYSTEMS
INC 2249.82; 008247 TOM’S HVAC 647.14; 047597 VARSITY INK,
LLC 3525.00; 034886 VERTIV OPERATING COMPANY 1071.87;
008832 WARNER TRUCK 516.02; 006500 WESTAR PRINTING
744.00; 041718 ACE RECYCLING & DISPOSAL 1191.47; 000452
CITY OF EVANSTON 7757.47; 002344 ROCKY MOUNTAIN POWER
DIVISION OF PACIFIC 40716.74; 055778 THORPE, PAUL MICHEAL
1000.00; 052442 AUTO FARM CASTLE ROCK LLC 4000.00; 000613
B & H PHOTO-VIDEO 612.62; 008852 BRYSON SALES & SERVICE,
INC 4872.71; 005075 CUMMINS ROCKY MOUNTAIN LLC 7702.64;
051489 E2E EXCHANGE 500.00; 044911 EDUCATION ELEMENTS
INC 37898.00; 021288 NATIONAL BENEFIT SERVICES, LLC
15173.91; 037877 TSA CONSULTING GROUP, INC 10599.40; 001965
WYOMING CHILD SUPPORT ENFORCEMENT 1619.11; 025275
WYOMING DEFERRED COMPENSATION 3840.42; 002516 WYO-
MING EDUCATION ASSOCIATION 4317.64; 002754 AMAZON.COM
CORP. 14929.93; 036498 ALTA CONSTRUCTION INC 85011.75;
035513 COOK BROTHERS BROADCASTING (KNYN ) 699.00;
004821 DAYS INN - CHEYENNE 623.00; 004932 EVANSTON PARKS
& RECREATION DISTRICT 950.00; 036803 IMAGINE LEARNING
INC 2700.00; 050210 INSTRUCTIONAL INTENSITY INC 6300.00;
053341 LEARNING LIST 2703.00; 005452 MBA RESEARCH 595.00;
008803 RANDY’S HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING 13139.98;
001074 RELADYNE WEST LLC (CARDWELL) 39039.02; 000634
SCHOLASTIC  BOOK FAIRS 630.44; 012025 TETON SCIENCE
SCHOOLS 10156.97; 001246 THYSSEN-KRUPP  ELEVATOR 3179.00;
044768 TONI J STUDIOS 1015.00; 034231 TRANE CO 47352.26;
002290 UINTA COUNTY HERALD 669.00; 055786 UNIVERSITY OF
OREGON 8450.00; 055808 VANDERWOOD, JILL 500.00; 047597
VARSITY INK, LLC 2233.25; 045861 WATER OF LIFE 3525.42;
032999 FLEET SERVICES 15237.02; 008803 RANDY’S HEATING &
AIR CONDITIONING 17834.62; 044768 TONI J STUDIOS 4210.00;
006700 TWO GUYS FLOORING 4120.00; 004740 UINTA CO
SCHOOL DIST #1 STUDENT ACTIVITY 600.00; 006127 UNITED
SERVICE & SALES 3410.30; 001532 CENTURYLINK(FORMELY
QWEST) 3033.86; 001534 DOMINION ENERGY 22574.16; 041939
PHILLIPS LAW, LLC 6425.00; 045276 ROBERTS, AUTUMN 1000.00;
028894 WELLS FARGO FINANCIAL LEASING 5418.76; 002465
WESTERN WYOMING COMMUNITY COLLEGE 39198.00; 005750
AFLAC - 12 MO 2481.19; 008836 DELTA DENTAL PLAN OF WY
48583.50; 004888 EMPLOYEE BENEFIT FUND UCSD#1 538464.92;
014508 THE HARTFORD 15522.48; 014508 THE HARTFORD 1181.76;
002161 VISION SERVICE PLAN 7003.83; 002530 WY WORKERS
COMPENSATION EMPLOYMENT TAX D 9549.37; 050857 C.D.’S
ELECTRIC 746.03; 031216 CONVERGEONE, INC 4020.61; 051489
E2E EXCHANGE 1250.00; 047627 LIECHTY, JAMIE 540.94; 008224
PCMG, INC 1187.00; 001552 PERFORMANCE AUDIO 720.00; 002047
SMITH’S FOOD - EVANSTON 616.34; 002693 SOFTWARE HOUSE
INTERNATIONAL 1964.63; 021687 MERRITT, DEBBIE 1108.52;
055492 PHILLIPS, JODY 1719.23; 028894 WELLS FARGO FINAN-
CIAL LEASING 1442.50; 021288 NATIONAL BENEFIT SERVICES,
LLC 15173.91; 037877 TSA CONSULTING GROUP, INC 10599.40;
001965 WYOMING CHILD SUPPORT ENFORCEMENT 1619.11;
025275 WYOMING DEFERRED COMPENSATION 3840.42; 002516
WYOMING EDUCATION ASSOCIATION 4308.90; 007885 WAL-
MART STORES - EVANSTON 7828.94; 050857 C.D.’S ELECTRIC
1094.98; 000413 CAZIN’S 2688.66; 000345 CENTURY EQUIPMENT
COMPANY 3355.70; 005075 CUMMINS ROCKY MOUNTAIN LLC
6112.92; 002119 DAKTRONICS 1467.50; 007692 FASTENAL 521.19;
001791 FOLLETT SCHOOL SOLUTIONS, INC 638.88; 044016
FRANZ FAMILY BAKERIES 1188.15; 004436 FREEWAY TIRE, INC.
2453.24; 016411 INTERMOUNTAIN JOBBERS SUPPLY 1544.20;
001220 KALLAS NAPA AUTO PARTS 12324.21; 000725 MACBEATH
HARDWOOD 880.75; 002240 MEADOW GOLD DAIRY 5638.89;
008962 NATIONAL RESTAURANT ASSOC EDUCATIONAL FO
871.69; 001647 NICHOLAS & CO., INC 48154.04; 003706 OFFICE
PRODUCTS DEALER 600.64; 003310 PIZZA HUT - EVANSTON #234    700.00; 050857 C.D.’S ELECTRIC 1597.36; 016616 DESERT MOUN-
HOME OFFICE 4314.00; 003692 REAL KLEEN JANITORIAL INC
1622.50; 001892 RESTAURANT & STORE EQUIPMENT 5899.00;
002037 SNAP-ON-TOOLS 1403.82; 051446 SOUTHWEST LIFT &
EQUIPMENT, INC 1201.64; 051810 THE LUMBERYARD 643.31;
001246 THYSSEN-KRUPP  ELEVATOR 1964.30; 001176 TROXELL
COMMUNICATIONS, INC 870.00; 026697 TYLER TECHNOLOGIES
790.97; 002980 WESTERN WYOMING BEVERAGES 2758.59; 040592
WYOMING FOOD BANK OF THE ROCKIES 3315.00; 034436 BANC
OF AMERICA LEASING 19612.57; 002344 ROCKY MOUNTAIN
POWER DIVISION OF PACIFIC 1254.05; 003157 VERIZON WIRE-
LESS 2897.92; 051004 AMERICAN ROOFING COMPANY 35632.00;
050857 C.D.’S ELECTRIC 1707.05; 001857 CDW GOVERNMENT,
LLC 706.63; 013722 COOK-SANDERS ASSOCIATES, INC. 7606.75;
042021 DANG GOOD SMOKEHOUSE & BBQ 3000.00; 041890
DOMINO’S PIZZA - EVANSTON 523.73; 029203 EVANSTON ELITE
WRESTLING 1000.00; 048348 FREDRICKSON, KARI 536.50; 028576
HORSLEY, STACI 1900.00; 017736 INTERFORM 686.00; 051705
INTERMOUNTAIN HEARING CENTERS 1165.00; 001340 LAMBERT
PAINT CO. INC 3635.00; 001751 LAWRENCE’S 606.75; 053287
LIBERTY FUNDRAISING SALES 10072.20; 055816 LITTLE KIDS
ROCK 880.00; 027723 MINK AND COMPANY 5375.30; 016926 NA-
VIANCE, INC 1245.00; 049735 PHYSICAL THERAPY SERVICES
2800.00; 000634 SCHOLASTIC  BOOK FAIRS 1408.56; 055824
SHADOWMAN SPORTS 2887.50; 002984 STATELINE METALS OF
WYOMING 578.66; 012025 TETON SCIENCE SCHOOLS 9546.73;
044768 TONI J STUDIOS 510.15; 006700 TWO GUYS FLOORING
7290.00; 006077 UCBLN & MENTOR ABILITY 1111.11; 005792
UNIVERSAL ATHLETICS 2700.00; 047597 VARSITY INK, LLC
2712.00; 002103 WY DEPT OF EDUCATION HEALTH & SAFETY
UNI 11306.70; 002524 WY RETIREMENT SYSTEM 333979.93;
041718 ACE RECYCLING & DISPOSAL 1191.47; 000850 ALL WEST
COMMUNICATIONS 746.84; 000452 CITY OF EVANSTON 6558.32;
005723 FIRST BANK/CASH 1200.00; 016322 BEACON METALS
881.92; 004147 BEAT OF TIME, THE 550.00; 000210 BESTWAY
PRODUCTS CO., INC 894.00; 001791 FOLLETT SCHOOL SOLU-
TIONS, INC 2805.59; 005565 H&E EQUIPMENT COMPANY 2211.83;
009051 HAZTEC OF AMERICA INC 1970.44; 017736 INTERFORM
898.38; 033677 ITW FOOD EQUIPMENT GROUP 500.00; 002807 LA
QUINTA INN - CASPER 780.00; 001663 M & M TOOL & MACHIN-
ERY 1584.00; 041149 MARTIN, NATALIE 1635.83; 039136 NORTH-
ERN SPEECH SERVICES 997.00; 008224 PCMG, INC 1254.50; 016152
PERSONNEL SCREENING SERVICES 526.25; 006069 PRICECO
LLC 2655.00; 017809 RMT EQUIPMENT 2638.14; 000634 SCHO-
LASTIC  BOOK FAIRS 1679.48; 002047 SMITH’S FOOD - EVAN-
STON 1143.80; 002037 SNAP-ON-TOOLS 1005.34; 048755 SOLEIL’S
DEAF AND HARD OF HEARING EDUCAT 2400.00; 012025 TETON
SCIENCE SCHOOLS 6431.15; 008247 TOM’S HVAC 831.46; 002270
TV SPECIALISTS INC 4454.00; 047597 VARSITY INK, LLC 1388.00;
001532 CENTURYLINK(FORMELY QWEST) 3041.53; 001534 DO-
MINION ENERGY 36989.79; 041947 LYMAN, BART 556.93; 041939
PHILLIPS LAW, LLC 7400.00; 001729 PITNEY BOWES 3525.18;
002344 ROCKY MOUNTAIN POWER DIVISION OF PACIFIC
44618.03; 028894 WELLS FARGO FINANCIAL LEASING 3985.00;
CONSULTING GROUP, INC 10599.40; 001965 WYOMING CHILD
SUPPORT ENFORCEMENT 1619.11; 025275 WYOMING DEFERRED
COMPENSATION 3810.42; 002516 WYOMING EDUCATION AS-
SOCIATION 4314.17; 051055 ASPEN CINEMAS 550.00; 050857
C.D.’S ELECTRIC 2284.15; 048186 DAINES COTTON SHOPS
8211.64; 005723 FIRST BANK/CASH 700.00; 032999 FLEET SER-
VICES 1496.80; 030325 GATEWAY GRILLE AT PURPLE SAGE
960.52; 035289 MARSHALL INDUSTRIES, INC 700.00; 044415
MOUNTAIN MUSIC OF WY, LLC 999.25; 048127 NETWORKS 2000
1695.75; 005125 PICKLEVILLE PLAYHOUSE 880.00; 000634 SCHO-
LASTIC  BOOK FAIRS 2036.08; 012769 SMITH POWER PRODUCTS,
INC 3014.00; 001246 THYSSEN-KRUPP  ELEVATOR 773.14; 006700
TWO GUYS FLOORING 925.00; 002290 UINTA COUNTY HERALD
1508.75; 006500 WESTAR PRINTING 14950.35; 002754 AMAZON.
COM CORP. 8635.84; 001798 FIRST NATIONAL BANK VISA
76010.57; 002548 499-NCPERS WYOMING 640.00; 005750 AFLAC
- 12 MO 2481.19; 000265 BENEFICIAL FINANCIAL GROUP 1441.62;
008836 DELTA DENTAL PLAN OF WY 48331.00; 004888 EMPLOY-
EE BENEFIT FUND UCSD#1 539449.42; 021288 NATIONAL BEN-
EFIT SERVICES, LLC 881.55; 014508 THE HARTFORD 12860.82;
014508 THE HARTFORD 1181.76; 002161 VISION SERVICE PLAN
6924.78; 002530 WY WORKERS COMPENSATION EMPLOYMENT
TAX D 14220.48; 004618 TEGELER AND ASSOCIATES 215010.00;
054275 AARON HANSEN EDUCATION CONSULTING SERVIC
18400.00; 003577 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF SCHOOL PERSON-
NEL 700.00; 018953 C-V RANCH REGION V BOCES 12441.20;
039845 CONSOLIDATED PAVING 247463.97; 001791 FOLLETT
SCHOOL SOLUTIONS, INC 681.13; 048348 FREDRICKSON, KARI
536.50; 047775 HOMAX OIL SALES INC. 1444.40; 017736 INTER-
FORM 2260.00; 007145 JOHN DEERE 800.89; 043494 LAMINATOR.
COM 799.99; 001751 LAWRENCE’S 927.45; 024783 MARZANO
RESEARCH LABORATORY 1320.00; 016926 NAVIANCE, INC
850.00; 049735 PHYSICAL THERAPY SERVICES 2100.00; 002047
SMITH’S FOOD - EVANSTON 567.09; 009644 SWEETWATER
COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICT #2 500.00; 006408 TIMECENTRE
1317.00; 012971 TRAMS-WITMARK MUSIC LIBRARY INC 3404.75;
034231 TRANE CO 631.52; 002518 WY HIGH SCHOOL ACTIVITIES
ASSOCIATION 897.00; 002526 WY SCHOOL BOARDS ASSOCIA-
TION 750.00; 001798 FIRST NATIONAL BANK VISA 46585.02;
021288 NATIONAL BENEFIT SERVICES, LLC 15173.91; 037877 TSA
CONSULTING GROUP, INC 10599.40; 001965 WYOMING CHILD
SUPPORT ENFORCEMENT 1619.11; 025275 WYOMING DEFERRED
COMPENSATION 3810.42; 002516 WYOMING EDUCATION AS-
SOCIATION 4314.17; 024759 MOUNTAIN WEST BUSINESS SOLU-
TIONS 14690.46; 002344 ROCKY MOUNTAIN POWER DIVISION
OF PACIFIC 1499.35; 003157 VERIZON WIRELESS 2484.10; 028894
WELLS FARGO FINANCIAL LEASING 1212.00; 004477 BAYMONT
EVANSVILLE (COMFORT INN) 1422.00; 000452 CITY OF EVAN-
STON 4962.51; 013722 COOK-SANDERS ASSOCIATES, INC.
4767.50; 049891 GLOBAL SURVEILLANCE, LLC 20538.50; 002807
LA QUINTA INN - CASPER 1170.00; 001273 LAWSON PRODUCTS
INC 505.91; 004447 OASIS STAGE WERKS 36360.00; 001077 PIERCE
& SONS FENCING 2000.00; 034231 TRANE CO 4622.50; 005792
UNIVERSAL ATHLETICS 3791.78; 049590 VENTURE TECHNOLO-
GIES 15050.46; 047457 VLCM 4561.41; 008852 BRYSON SALES &
SERVICE, INC 5649.33; 055913 CAZIN’S 1209.63; 000413 CAZIN’S
2948.00; 002119 DAKTRONICS 525.00; 050210 INSTRUCTIONAL
INTENSITY INC 10500.00; 016411 INTERMOUNTAIN JOBBERS
SUPPLY 784.50; 055751 KAJEET, INC. 9620.76; 001220 KALLAS
NAPA AUTO PARTS 5106.14; 002240 MEADOW GOLD DAIRY
5740.76; 001647 NICHOLAS & CO., INC 33337.56; 001838 PAR, INC
1083.68; 008224 PCMG, INC 2757.50; 003310 PIZZA HUT - EVAN-
STON #234    HOME OFFICE 2340.00; 029939 PREMIER POWER
COATING & CUSTOM FABRICATI 750.00; 003692 REAL KLEEN
JANITORIAL INC 15854.29; 006165 SCHOOL OUTFITTERS 7372.18;
002149 SUPERIOR RENTAL 3036.00; 008832 WARNER TRUCK
1568.54; 002980 WESTERN WYOMING BEVERAGES 1022.90;
002103 WY DEPT OF EDUCATION HEALTH & SAFETY UNI
1241.76; 040592 WYOMING FOOD BANK OF THE ROCKIES
1635.00; 002548 499-NCPERS WYOMING 656.00; 005750 AFLAC - 12
MO 4208.04; 000265 BENEFICIAL FINANCIAL GROUP 1441.62;
021288 NATIONAL BENEFIT SERVICES, LLC 3564.00; 002524 WY
RETIREMENT SYSTEM 352950.08; 002530 WY WORKERS COM-
PENSATION EMPLOYMENT TAX D 14309.43; 007885 WAL-MART
STORES - EVANSTON 7660.82; 005097 A+ TROPHY AND AWARDS
2977.38; 045446 MHI SERVICE, INC 539.00; 004447 OASIS STAGE
WERKS 45911.00; 056014 OT EXCAVATION 2429.60; 006069 PRI-
CECO LLC 1770.60; 001826 QUILL CORPORATION 1213.60; 029262
SOLARWINDS, INC 599.00; 001749 STEVENS ELECTRIC MOTORS
595.00; 002980 WESTERN WYOMING BEVERAGES 510.55; 002518
WY HIGH SCHOOL ACTIVITIES ASSOCIATION 1276.00; 000850
ALL WEST COMMUNICATIONS 746.84; 034436 BANC OF AMER-
ICA LEASING 19612.57; 046965 MOON, AUSTIN 500.00; 005304
RICOH OFFICE SOLUTIONS LEASE AGREEMENTS 1228.08;
008803 RANDY’S HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING 28000.00;
041718 ACE RECYCLING & DISPOSAL 1191.47; 000452 CITY OF
EVANSTON 6837.52; 046523 GEORGE, BROOKE 500.00; 041939
PHILLIPS LAW, LLC 2850.00; 012076 PITNEY BOWES PURCHASE
POWER 3000.00; 056260 BRAD BARTON PRESENTATIONS INC
TAIN CORP. 2562.26; 050660 DIGITAL PROMISE 2500.00; 017736
INTERFORM 967.50; 005643 J W PEPPER 689.99; 002172 KEM-
MERER MIDDLE SCHOOL 531.79; 033847 NORCO 577.61; 016152
PERSONNEL SCREENING SERVICES 1005.00; 051446 SOUTH-
WEST LIFT & EQUIPMENT, INC 1684.57; 034231 TRANE CO
2231.50; 004739 UINTA CO SCHOOL DIST #1 SCHOOL LUNCH
1043.25; 004796 UINTAH HIGH SCHOOL 550.00; 049590 VENTURE
TECHNOLOGIES 46975.00; 008832 WARNER TRUCK 539.46; 008097
WOODWORKERS SUPPLY INC 915.88; 002526 WY SCHOOL
BOARDS ASSOCIATION 2500.00; 021288 NATIONAL BENEFIT
SERVICES, LLC 15173.91; 037877 TSA CONSULTING GROUP, INC
10429.40; 001965 WYOMING CHILD SUPPORT ENFORCEMENT
1619.11; 025275 WYOMING DEFERRED COMPENSATION 3810.42;
002516 WYOMING EDUCATION ASSOCIATION 4314.17; 008836
DELTA DENTAL PLAN OF WY 48378.75; 004888 EMPLOYEE BEN-
EFIT FUND UCSD#1 540857.17; 021288 NATIONAL BENEFIT
SERVICES, LLC 989.55; 014508 THE HARTFORD 15061.45; 014508
THE HARTFORD 1181.76; 002161 VISION SERVICE PLAN 6908.97;
002754 AMAZON.COM CORP. 9791.78; 001798 FIRST NATIONAL
BANK VISA 40851.97; 001532 CENTURYLINK(FORMELY QWEST)
3044.01; 001534 DOMINION ENERGY 40147.93; 005723 FIRST
Public Notices
BANK/CASH 500.00; 002344 ROCKY MOUNTAIN POWER DIVI-
SION OF PACIFIC 47885.24; 049972 TUCKER, WENDY 500.00;
002464 UINTA BOCES #1 EDUCATION CENTER 37500.00; 028894
WELLS FARGO FINANCIAL LEASING 4344.00; 005097 A+ TROPHY
AND AWARDS 678.31; 005267 ALLOTECH 3100.00; 047694 BAILEY,
TESSIE ROSE 2700.00; 018953 C-V RANCH REGION V BOCES
4583.60; 050857 C.D.’S ELECTRIC 796.21; 031216 CONVERGEONE,
INC 642.00; 013722 COOK-SANDERS ASSOCIATES, INC. 1516.50;
005712 CRISIS PREVENTION INSTITUTE 600.00; 032921 DOCU-
SIGN, INC 2618.55; 032999 FLEET SERVICES 917.32; 050210 IN-
STRUCTIONAL INTENSITY INC 6300.00; 032409 LES SCHWAB
TIRES 3154.50; 012769 SMITH POWER PRODUCTS, INC 11343.59;
034231 TRANE CO 8878.23; 004739 UINTA CO SCHOOL DIST #1
SCHOOL LUNCH 594.90; 005792 UNIVERSAL ATHLETICS 5105.54;
047597 VARSITY INK, LLC 1752.50; 023582 WEIDENHAMMER
SYSTEMS CORP 643.87; 039845 CONSOLIDATED PAVING 42382.17;
028576 HORSLEY, STACI 1750.00; 005826 MOORE’S CHEVRON
AND TOWING 600.00; 053775 PEARSON VUE - NURSE AIDE PRO-
CESSING 686.00; 001074 RELADYNE WEST LLC (CARDWELL)
30009.94; 056057 ROBERTSON DIESEL REPAIR INC 1318.14; 006700
TWO GUYS FLOORING 9810.00; 047597 VARSITY INK, LLC 840.00;
008832 WARNER TRUCK 512.76; 042692 WYOMING SPECIALIZED
PHYSICAL THERAPY 7000.00; 002168 WYOMING STATE BOARD
OF NURSING 840.00; 028894 WELLS FARGO FINANCIAL LEASING
1212.00; 003157 VERIZON WIRELESS 2360.66; 004932 EVANSTON
PARKS & RECREATION DISTRICT 596.79; 021288 NATIONAL
BENEFIT SERVICES, LLC 15207.24; 037877 TSA CONSULTING
GROUP, INC 10524.40; 001965 WYOMING CHILD SUPPORT EN-
FORCEMENT 1619.11; 025275 WYOMING DEFERRED COMPENSA-
TION 3910.42; 002516 WYOMING EDUCATION ASSOCIATION
4283.29; 008852 BRYSON SALES & SERVICE, INC 5034.76; 000363
BUSH-WELLS SPORTING GOODS INC 1640.70; 055913 CAZIN’S
657.59; 000482 CONNEY SAFETY PRODUCTS CO 595.65; 007692
FASTENAL 613.35; 001791 FOLLETT SCHOOL SOLUTIONS, INC
644.22; 044016 FRANZ FAMILY BAKERIES 859.98; 055921 JCQ
TOOLS, LLC 880.00; 001220 KALLAS NAPA AUTO PARTS 1981.50;
001273 LAWSON PRODUCTS INC 508.35; 046779 LEWIS BUS
GROUP 2266.90; 002240 MEADOW GOLD DAIRY 7609.02; 001647
NICHOLAS & CO., INC 37197.98; 033847 NORCO 1017.76; 003310
PIZZA HUT - EVANSTON #234    HOME OFFICE 3227.00; 056278
RAPTOR TECHNOLOGIES 1985.00; 003692 REAL KLEEN JANITO-
RIAL INC 5251.63; 017809 RMT EQUIPMENT 32035.00; 012769
SMITH POWER PRODUCTS, INC 1199.07; 002980 WESTERN
WYOMING BEVERAGES 2423.19; 040592 WYOMING FOOD BANK
OF THE ROCKIES 1705.00; 001798 FIRST NATIONAL BANK VISA
49142.42; 002548 499-NCPERS WYOMING 656.00; 005750 AFLAC
- 12 MO 2716.88; 038369 AFLAC - 8 MO 4473.48; 000265 BENEFI-
CIAL FINANCIAL GROUP 1441.62; 002524 WY RETIREMENT
SYSTEM 316610.88; 002530 WY WORKERS COMPENSATION
EMPLOYMENT TAX D 13425.02; 002529 WYOMING DEPARTMENT
OF EMPLOYMENT 578.95; 007885 WAL-MART STORES - EVAN-
STON 5844.68; 034436 BANC OF AMERICA LEASING 19612.57;
038377 HONDA FINANCIAL SERVICES 2127.85; 002344 ROCKY
MOUNTAIN POWER DIVISION OF PACIFIC 1488.71; 056391 CEOL
PRODUCTIONS, LLC 3103.00; 002677 DENNIS, JARAUN 679.80;
003237 FIFE’S WELDING INC 1350.00; 048348 FREDRICKSON,
KARI 536.50; 004436 FREEWAY TIRE, INC. 1885.00; 049735 PHYS-
ICAL THERAPY SERVICES 3500.00; 006069 PRICECO LLC 1770.60;
056057 ROBERTSON DIESEL REPAIR INC 514.73; 048755 SOLEIL’S
DEAF AND HARD OF HEARING EDUCAT 3600.00; 001749 STE-
VENS ELECTRIC MOTORS 2369.00; 001246 THYSSEN-KRUPP 
ELEVATOR 1684.80; 000941 UNIV OF WYOMING/DEPT OF MUSIC 
& BAND 500.00; 006442 UTAH FIRE EQUIPMENT 1446.00; 047597
VARSITY INK, LLC 2939.00; 008769 WOODWORKERS HARDWARE
3547.83; 049573 AMPLIFY EDUCATION, INC 3200.00; 001857 CDW
GOVERNMENT, LLC 704.02; 013722 COOK-SANDERS ASSOCI-
ATES, INC. 5957.50; 005075 CUMMINS ROCKY MOUNTAIN LLC
5921.58; 001751 LAWRENCE’S 820.75; 003706 OFFICE PRODUCTS
DEALER 680.77; 051195 POWERSCHOOL GROUP LLC 14207.50;
003872 SUNSTONE POTTERY INC 781.50; 055905 TURF EQUIP-
MENT & IRRIGATION INC. 2418.75; 025291 WELLING, BRIAN
644.00; 041718 ACE RECYCLING & DISPOSAL 1191.47; 000850 ALL
WEST COMMUNICATIONS 746.84; 000452 CITY OF EVANSTON
6775.72; 049891 GLOBAL SURVEILLANCE, LLC 1445.00; 017736
INTERFORM 2712.04; 004740 UINTA CO SCHOOL DIST #1 STU-
DENT ACTIVITY 2700.00; 002754 AMAZON.COM CORP. 10885.89;
004932 EVANSTON PARKS & RECREATION DISTRICT 661.66;
021288 NATIONAL BENEFIT SERVICES, LLC 15107.24; 037877 TSA
CONSULTING GROUP, INC 11024.40; 001965 WYOMING CHILD
SUPPORT ENFORCEMENT 1619.11; 025275 WYOMING DEFERRED
COMPENSATION 3910.42; 002516 WYOMING EDUCATION AS-
SOCIATION 4283.29; 008836 DELTA DENTAL PLAN OF WY
48213.25; 021288 NATIONAL BENEFIT SERVICES, LLC 837.00;
014508 THE HARTFORD 14850.11; 014508 THE HARTFORD 1180.56;
0 0 2 1 6 1 V I S I O N S E RV I C E P L A N 6 8 9 3 . 1 6 ; 0 0 1 5 3 2
CENTURYLINK(FORMELY QWEST) 3044.01; 001534 DOMINION
ENERGY 42777.90; 005723 FIRST BANK/CASH 1500.00; 041939
PHILLIPS LAW, LLC 9537.00; 002344 ROCKY MOUNTAIN POWER
DIVISION OF PACIFIC 45220.95; 028894 WELLS FARGO FINAN-
CIAL LEASING 4344.00; 055930 5SHIELD LLC 550.00; 018953 C-V
RANCH REGION V BOCES 6548.00; 013722 COOK-SANDERS AS-
SOCIATES, INC. 9684.02; 004821 DAYS INN - CHEYENNE 1494.00;
045985 EPIC PRODUCTIONS LLC 500.00; 032999 FLEET SER-
VICES 1282.22; 055638 GREENLIGHT BOOKING 600.00; 056367
MARCIA BRENNER ACCOCIATES, LLC 4460.00; 016152 PERSON-
NEL SCREENING SERVICES 1845.00; 008803 RANDY’S HEATING
& AIR CONDITIONING 786.00; 056057 ROBERTSON DIESEL RE-
PAIR INC 2877.01; 002047 SMITH’S FOOD - EVANSTON 883.99;
004739 UINTA CO SCHOOL DIST #1 SCHOOL LUNCH 2452.20;
002290 UINTA COUNTY HERALD 1748.00; 005792 UNIVERSAL
ATHLETICS 510.00; 047597 VARSITY INK, LLC 640.00; 028282
WYOMING FFA ASSOCIATION 950.00; 004888 EMPLOYEE BEN-
EFIT FUND UCSD#1 542342.67; 052612 ASSETGENIE, INC 3180.00;
013722 COOK-SANDERS ASSOCIATES, INC. 32885.00; 005570
HOGG, GARY 900.00; 001751 LAWRENCE’S 726.75; 008803 RAN-
DY’S HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING 820.98; 001074 RELADYNE
WEST LLC (CARDWELL) 1602.78; 017116 SIMPLEXGRINNELL
1464.00; 002047 SMITH’S FOOD - EVANSTON 913.20; 006077
UCBLN & MENTOR ABILITY 2222.22; 047597 VARSITY INK, LLC
1830.00; 056480 WARDENS THE 600.00; 052736 SPECIAL OLYM-
PICS OF WY 954.44; 055778 THORPE, PAUL MICHEAL 3000.00;
028894 WELLS FARGO FINANCIAL LEASING 1212.00; 011312
WYOMING DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION 4535.00; 003702
YOUNG, REBECCA 500.00; 004932 EVANSTON PARKS & RECRE-
ATION DISTRICT 661.66; 021288 NATIONAL BENEFIT SERVICES,
LLC 15107.24; 037877 TSA CONSULTING GROUP, INC 10574.40;
001965 WYOMING CHILD SUPPORT ENFORCEMENT 1619.11;
025275 WYOMING DEFERRED COMPENSATION 4060.42; 002516
WYOMING EDUCATION ASSOCIATION 4252.41; 002548
499-NCPERS WYOMING 640.00; 005750 AFLAC - 12 MO 2716.88;
038369 AFLAC - 8 MO 1491.16; 000265 BENEFICIAL FINANCIAL
GROUP 1441.62; 002524 WY RETIREMENT SYSTEM 343887.66;
002530 WY WORKERS COMPENSATION EMPLOYMENT TAX D
14559.11; 001798 FIRST NATIONAL BANK VISA 26569.60; 008852
BRYSON SALES & SERVICE, INC 2763.78; 055913 CAZIN’S 1084.72;
034479 CONTRACT PAPER GROUP INC 1263.20; 005075 CUMMINS
ROCKY MOUNTAIN LLC 26044.33; 006009 DELL MARKETING
L.P. 659.60; 044016 FRANZ FAMILY BAKERIES 848.30; 005643 J W
PEPPER 727.99; 001220 KALLAS NAPA AUTO PARTS 2978.42;
032425 MARK’S PLUMBING PARTS 1723.45; 002240 MEADOW
GOLD DAIRY 6211.99; 001647 NICHOLAS & CO., INC 41382.88;
008224 PCMG, INC 3000.00; 003310 PIZZA HUT - EVANSTON #234 
HOME OFFICE 3524.99; 001826 QUILL CORPORATION 3040.98;
003692 REAL KLEEN JANITORIAL INC 3155.68; 001074 RELA-
DYNE WEST LLC (CARDWELL) 32266.02; 024686 ROYAL WHOLE-
SALE ELECTRIC 600.00; 001246 THYSSEN-KRUPP  ELEVATOR
773.36; 002980 WESTERN WYOMING BEVERAGES 1608.20; 006529
WHEELER MACHINERY 537.96; 002103 WY DEPT OF EDUCATION
HEALTH & SAFETY UNI 5861.29; 040592 WYOMING FOOD BANK
OF THE ROCKIES 1815.00
I, JAMIE BRACKIN, CLERK, UINTA COUNTY SCHOOL DIS-
TRICT NUMBER ONE, STATE OF WYOMING, DO HEREBY CER-
TIFY THE WITHIN FOREGOING TO BE CORRECT.
PUBLISHED: March 23, 2018 0323E
B12 UINTA COUNTY HERALD Friday, March 23, 2018

Outdoors The beautiful outdoors of southwest Wyoming are a vital part of daily life in Evanston. Share with us information
about and photos from your exciting outdoors adventures. Send them to editor@uintacountyherald.com.

Evanston officials attend G&F workshop in Green River

(Far left) Bear River State Park
Superintendent Wade Henderson
participates in a Wyoming Game
and Fish workshop that officials
from Evanston attended a few
weeks ago in Green River.
(WGFD/Lucy Wold)

(Left) Bear River State Park natural

resource specialist Kendra Safford
performs during a game of charades
at the Wyoming Game and Fish
office in Green River. Local officials
were there for a workshop Feb. 27-
28. (WGFD/Lucy Wold)

2018 RAM 1500

WE WILL MATCH
TIRE PRICE
FROM ANY
SOUTHWESTERN
WYOMING
COMPETITOR.

2017 Ram 2500 Big 2018 Ram 1500 Laramie

Horn Crew Cab 8’ Box $56,820 Crew Cab 5’7 Box $45,700

2018 Ram 1500 Night 2018 Ram 1500 Rebel

Crew Cab 5’7 Box $46,700 Crew Cab 5’7 Box $50,430
*SEE DEALER FOR DETAILS. INCENTIVES AND OFFERS MAY VARY. O.A.C.

Caroline Goick of the Evanston Parks and Recreation District runs

during a game she and other local officials played during a Wyoming 2017 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA 1.4T S $14,995 2012 JEEP PATRIOT SPORT $8,999
Game and Fish Department workshop held in Green River last month.
(WGFD/Lucy Wold) 2014 CHEVROLET SPARK 1LT HATCHBACK $7,999 2007 CHEVROLET SUBURBAN 1500 $9,999
2006 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY LX VAN $4,335 2009 BUICK ENCLAVE CXL $11,995
Horizon Jr/ Sr 2006 FORD ESCAPE $5,455 2006 INFINITY QX56 BASE $12,999
High School 2011 FORD FUSION SEL $6,900 2016 FORD ESCAPE S $14,995
Student of the Week
Hailey Guertzgen
Hailey Guertzgen is an 11th grade student
at Horizon High School. Her parents are
Marsha and Cole Guertzgen. When Hailey’s
20 Year/200,000 Mile
not in school she enjoys longboarding and
participating in 4H, where she has shown sheep for “a long time”. In the
The powertrain warranty that isn’t a myth now on
past she played soccer for three years, before an ankle injury put her out of
commission. But she still tries to stay active. Hailey’s goals for the rest of the
every new model vehicle.
school year include keeping her grades at A’s. After graduation, Hailey would
like to attend college and major in psychology because the human brain is
“really cool”. She would like to use her major to go
$1,000 Trade Bonus on Kelley
into family counseling.Horizon English teacher,
Kim Lahm, nominated Hailey. “Although Hailey
has only been at our school for a few months, I’ve
Blue Books Instant Cash Offer
been very impressed with her thus far. She works
hard to keep her grades up and isn’t afraid to share
100 WASATCH ROAD, 130 NORTH 3RD STREET,
her opinions in class. Her kind heart, easy going
manner, and work ethic are attributes that
EVANSTON, WY 82930
EVANSTON, WY 82930 307-789-3151
she should be very proud of.” ACROSS FROM WALMART
 Finance & Investment

PROGRESS
2018

A special publication of the

March 23, 2018

• Evanston housing
market surprisingly
quite strong ~ C2
• 2018 tax guide ~ C2
• Estate planning:
a necessity for
everyone ~ C3

© FOTOLIA
C2 UINTA COUNTY HERALD Friday, March 23, 2018

Finance & Investment

PROGRESS 2018

2018 tax guide

What is a Tax Adviser?
Tax advisers aren’t just for the super wealthy. Hiring a local
expert can be both affordable and advantageous to your personal
tax situation.
When looking for a tax adviser — also known as a tax consul-
tant – consider the amount of money you will be paying for the
services compared to how much you could save in the process.
Especially for those with complex tax situations, the invest-
ment can be worth every penny.

Levels of Expertise
Just like hiring any other type of local professional, it’s up
to you to perform research on available services in your area.
With fewer homes on the market than recenet years, the median sale price for homes in Evanston appears to be on the rise. Local realtors agreed There are many different credentials in the tax preparation
that the lack of inventory gives an edge to sellers. industry, including the Certified Public Accountant (CPA) and
Enrolled Agent designations. An enrolled agent is a professional

Evanston housing market

who has worked for the Internal Revenue Service or has passed
a comprehensive IRS exam.
This rigorous testing can give you peace of mind when
choosing your tax advisor. Always remember to check in with
two or three service providers before making your final deci-

is surprisingly strong
sion. This bit of due diligence will ensure you finding the right
fit for your particular situation.

Why Hire a Tax Advisor?

By Sheila McGuire
Herald Reporter
EVANSTON — Economic
growth and jobs are frequent
topics of conversation in Evan-
ston, with area residents con-
cerned about both current
conditions and the long-term
outlook. Given this concern,
residents may be surprised to
learn that Evanston’s housing
market is currently facing a
shortage of inventory.
Three local realtors — Mike
Eastman with Remax Realty,
Jeannie Staley with Uinta Re-
alty and Britany Erickson with
Coldwell Banker Realty —
agreed that the 53 active home
listings in Evanston is unusual.
In fact, Erickson went so far as
to say it was the lowest number
she’d ever seen in her 16 years
as a local realtor and the aver-
age is typically in the 100-120
range.
Eastman said there are about
75 “For Sale” signs up around
town, but more than 20 of those
are under contract. He said last
year at this time there were
probably more like 130 “For
Sale” signs.
Evanston developer Mike
Pexton also agreed the number
While a low number of local houses currently listed for sale gives an advantage to sellers, local realtors expect
listings to pickup throughout the spring and summer.
of homes for sale is particu-
larly low. From a developer
perspective, Pexton said one of
the challenges facing Evanston
is the limited number of build-
ers and subcontractors for new
home construction.
“There’s a severe shortage
of new home builders,” he
said. “There are a lot of vacant
lots for people who want to
build, but the builders who
are here are very busy and
they are not volume oriented.
They build two or three homes
a year.”
Erickson said she believes
there are a number of factors
driving the lack of homes on
the market. She believes some
people are still upside down on
their mortgages following the
MARKET, C3
A good tax advisor helps keep you in the loop year round.
They are able to keep you posted on any tax code changes that
may impact your personal return.
They also can keep you in the know on any changes you
should make to your withholdings, investments or retirement
contributions. This advice is invaluable — especially if you’re
responsible for paying quarterly estimated taxes, which all
self-employed professionals must do.
How to Choose a Tax Consultant
The best place to start when searching for a quality local tax
advisor is your friends, family members and colleagues. The
closer someone is to you, the more you can trust their judgment
and personal experience.
Ask those around you for recommendations. Be direct with
your questions to make sure you are judging the personality,
experience level and credentials of your prospective tax advisor.
You also can check the website of the National Association
of Enrolled Agents. When searching, find out if the person has
experience with your specific situation, including personal
income taxes or small-business taxes.
You also can check with the Better Business Bureau to check
out the credibility of the advisors you are considering.
2017 Tax Rates
Every year, the Internal Revenue Service announces the an-
nual inflation adjustments for a number of provisions for the tax
year, including tax rate schedules, tax tables and cost-of-living
adjustments for certain tax items.
The following facts and figures are applicable for the tax
year 2017, which means they are effective Jan. 1, 2017. They
are the numbers and rates you need to know to prepare 2017
tax returns in 2018.
Standard Deductions
Below is information on standard deductions for the 2017
GUIDE, C4

PROGRESS 2018
COMING UP:
Industry.............................................................................Friday, March 30
Community...........................................................................Friday, April 6
Health & Fitness...................................................................Friday, April 13
Business...............................................................................Friday, April 20
Sports & Recreation..............................................................Friday, April 27

849 Front Street, Suite 101 • Evanston, WY 82930

(307) 789-6560 • www.uintacountyherald.com
Friday, March 23, 2018 UINTA COUNTY HERALD C3

Finance & Investment

PROGRESS 2018
Estate planning
is a necessity
for everyone
By Sheila McGuire
Herald Reporter

EVANSTON — Estate planning is probably not high on anyone’s

list of enjoyable activities; however, it probably should be high on
everyone’s list of things to get done. Evanston attorney Monica Vo-
zakis said there are multiple things everyone should do to prepare
for the inevitable and hopefully avoid a lot of hassle and expense for
your loved ones following your death.
Vozakis, who also teaches a community education basic estate
planning class at Uinta BOCES No. 1, said, “You’re actually doing
a lot of estate planning with regular things, but you don’t realize
you’re doing it.”
These “regular things” include designating beneficiaries on life
insurance policies and retirement plans. Vozakis said it’s surprising
how many people don’t designate a beneficiary because people as-
sume it’s not necessary and believe these accounts will automatically
go to a spouse or children. In reality, however, Vozakis said not having
a beneficiary listed can cause problems. “Especially with retirement
accounts, if there’s no beneficiary the money goes to the estate as
Evanston attorney Monica Vozakis, who teaches a community education class about estate planning at Uinta BOCES No. 1, said estate planning is
essential for everyone. PLANNING, C4

MARKET that term yet. Erickson said it

from C2
housing bubble burst several
years ago and are unable to sell
unless the market continues to
improve. Eastman said home
prices dropped at that time
and didn’t recover until 2017
— a year Staley described as
“amazing.”
However, Erickson and
was leaning toward a seller’s
market because there are very
limited housing options, but
said she expected to see that
change when people who have
been hesitant to sell realize
just how low the inventory is
and decide to list their home.
Eastman said what’s lack-
ing is a sense of urgency. For
example, on the Wasatch Front
the booming job market cre-
ates urgency for people in the
housing market. In Evanston,
“people would like to buy a
home, but they don’t have to,”
said Eastman.
All three realtors agreed,
however, that the lack of in-
ventory definitely gives the
edge to sellers.
Erickson said she hopes
people who have been waiting
for the right time recognize
how easy it is to purchase a
home.
“There are programs that
have no down payment and
people could get into a house
for right around $1,000,” she
said, “compared to renting
when they would need a de-
posit and first and last month’s
rent.”
Looking long-term, East-
man expressed hope that job
growth in the form of possible
new construction projects in
town would have an impact.
“With as difficult as the
economy has been in Evanston
over the last five or so years,
even a little bit of job growth
goes a long way in real estate.”

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Competitive
Staley also said Evanston has
seen a substantial jump in the
number of people looking to
retire here.
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anything you could possibly
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Eastman agreed there are
more people looking to retire
in Evanston but added there
are other factors as well. “In
the last two weeks I’ve met
with three or four couples who
want out of the Utah pollution
and the gunk.” He said some
of these are retirees, but others
will likely commute if they’re
able to find a home.
Pexton also weighed in on
what he termed the “spillover
effect” from the Wasatch Front,
with individuals looking to
Evanston to escape urban con-
gestion and other problems. He
also attributed some of the de- Millions of people lose
mand for housing in Evanston
to a “Rocky Mountain phenom- their identities every year.
enon.” “People want to live in
Rocky Mountain small towns.
That’s not unique to Evanston.”
Don’t be one of them.
Pexton said this was part
of a demographic change in
the country as a whole, with
people looking for small-town
communities.
Eastman said some of the Whether you’re looking to purchase,
current low inventory is likely Dan Wheeler
the result of an improved gen-
eral economic mood. “People
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have been afraid to buy but
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Staley and Eastman both
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and Eastman hesitated to use SteveH@allwest.net
C4 UINTA COUNTY HERALD Friday, March 23, 2018

Finance & Investment

GUIDE / from C2
tax year, according to the IRS:
• The standard deduction for single
taxpayers and married couples filing
separately is $6,350 in 2017, up from
$6,300 in 2016.
• For married couples filing jointly,
the standard deduction is $12,700, up
$100 from the prior year.
• For heads of households, the
standard deduction is $9,350 for 2017,
up from $9,300.
• For 2017, the additional standard
deduction amount for the aged or the
blind is $1,250.
• The additional standard deduc-
tion amount is increased to $1,550 if
the individual also is unmarried and
not a surviving spouse.
• For 2017, the standard deduction
for a taxpayer who can be claimed as
a dependent by another taxpayer can-
not exceed the greater of (a) $1,050
or (b) $350 + the dependent’s earned
income.
Other Credits
There are a host of changes to
credits affected by your life situation.
Here are a few of the most notable
from the IRS:
Earned Income Tax Credit (EITC):
PROGRESS
For 2017, the maximum EITC amount and the maximum credit allowed
available is $6,318 for taxpayers fil- for other adoptions is the amount of
ing jointly who have three or more qualified adoption expenses up to
qualifying children. $13,570.
Child and Dependent Care Credit: Student loan interest deduction:
For 2017, the value used to determine For 2017, the maximum amount that
the amount of credit that may be re- you can take as a deduction for inter-
fundable is $3,000 (unchanged). This est paid on student loans remains at
is the value of the expenses used to $2,500.
determine the credit and not the actual Medical savings accounts: For
amount of the credit. 2017, “high-deductible health plan”
Adoption credit: For 2017, the means, for those with self-only cov-
credit allowed for an adoption of a erage in a medical savings account,
child with special needs is $13,570, an annual deductible not less than
$2,250 but not more than $3,350. For
self-only coverage, the maximum out
of pocket expense amount is $4,500.
Where’s My Refund?
The Internal Revenue Service tries
to process speedy electronic returns
— generally within 21 days — but the
process can take longer during peak
tax season. Filing paper returns can
take up to six weeks for processing.
For someone waiting on a tax refund
for an essential purchase, this can
seem like a lifetime.
Fortunately, the IRS makes it easy
to track your Federal tax refund. The
IRS.gov website features a handy
“Where’s My Refund?” tool.
The tool is located on the right-
hand side of the IRS homepage. You
will see a column labeled “Filing &
Payment.” The first item in that col-
umn is “Where’s My Refund?” Click
on that and it will take you to the IRS
refund status page. This is the only re-
fund tracking site that is accurate and
safe, according to the IRS. Taxpayers
are urged to avoid any other services,
as they may not be encrypted to pro-
tect your online identity.
What Will You Need?
In order to use the “Where’s My
2018
Refund?” tool to check on the status
of your refund, the IRS requires the
following information:
• Your Social Security number (for
either spouse, if it’s a joint return);
• Your filing status (single, married,
head of household); and
• The exact amount of the refund
you are owed.
If you are unable to answer all
three questions correctly, the IRS
will not give you any information on
your refund.
“Where’s My Refund?” Status
Here are the three statuses you may
see after filling out your information,
according to the IRS:
• Return received: The IRS has
received your tax return and it is be-
ing processed.
• Refund approved: The IRS has
completed processing your tax return
and has scheduled your tax refund.
• Refund sent: Your tax refund is
on its way to you.
The IRS states that if you filed
electronically, you need to wait be-
tween 24 and 72 hours before you
can use the “Where’s My Refund?”
tool. If you filed a paper tax return, it
can take two weeks or more for any
information to appear.

PLANNING people simply add an authorized

signer to their bank accounts;
better to have things laid out in
advance.
happens?”
She said there are ways to
important things she recom-
mends everyone have is a simple
It’s also important to keep
original copies of documents.
from C3 however, doing so gives that While it may be common for designate who has access to your folder of information, including “Original wills are impor-
a default, and then there are tax person access to the funds at any people to think of trusts as being accounts upon your death. On bank account numbers, informa- tant,” said Vozakis. “If the origi-
implications.” time. “Unless you completely only for wealthy individuals, that Facebook, for example, under tion on life insurance policies, nal can’t be found, from a legal
In addition to designating trust that person, a payable upon is also not necessarily the case. the general settings tab, there is a details on bill payments, and standpoint the presumption is
beneficiaries, there are other death designation is a better op- “With trusts you’re able to place to manage the account and any other information someone that the original was destroyed,
relatively simple and inexpensive tion; it makes sure they can’t just avoid probate and all of the stuff designate a “Legacy Contact,” would need to manage your and the will isn’t valid.”
steps people can take to save get into your account.” that comes with it,” she said. naming which of your Facebook affairs if something were to Her primary emphasis is that
dollars and avoid complica- Vozakis said when most “Going through probate can end friends can access your account. happen. people address estate planning
tions later. For example, married people hear the term “estate up running about $5,000 and set- Users can also designate simply “It happens a lot with married sooner rather than later. “I per-
couples can ensure homes and planning,” they think of wills. ting up a trust is usually quite a that their account be deleted and couples that one person man- sonally greatly prefer planning
cars have deeds and titles listing However, she stressed that there bit less than that.” not accessible to anyone upon ages all the finances. That can over going through the probate
both individuals as joint ten- are some misconceptions about “Lots of people who go death. be a real problem if something process — it’s much better to do
ants with rights of survivorship wills. through the probate process Vozakis said one of the most happens to that person,” she said. stuff in advance.”
(JTWROS). Vozakis said this is “Even with a will, an estate when a family member dies end
a simple $10-15 fix that avoids still goes through probate,” she up in here themselves doing es-
problems later. said. “A will is a great thing, tate planning because they want
She explained that accord- but sometimes it should be the to avoid it for their family,” said
ing to Wyoming law, property back-up.” Vozakis.
is divided upon death, with half What she recommends in ad- With the growth in social me-
going to a surviving spouse and dition to a will is the creation of dia use and an online presence,
the other half going to surviving a trust, especially if the goal is to there is an additional layer of
children. avoid probate. estate planning Vozakis recom-
“Even if both people are listed One of the most common mends people think about. She
on a car title,” she said, “unless reasons people visit Vozakis for said there are federal digital as-
it specifically has the JTWROS estate planning is to establish a sets laws about who has access
piece on there, if one spouse trust and set up guardianship for to accounts after someone passes
dies, the surviving spouse would minor children. She said it’s not away. “Think about your email
get half and kids would get the something people usually enjoy correspondence or even all of the
other half.” doing or want to think about, pictures you might have posted
This can create all sorts of but unfortunately it does happen on Facebook,” she said. “Who
headaches when it’s time to that both parents die and it’s far has access to those if something
license and insure a vehicle,
for example. Wyoming law can
get especially complicated for
blended families with children
from previous relationships, etc.
Vozakis also recommends
people complete simple forms
to designate who gets a bank ac-
count, car, or even a house upon
Member Appreciation Day
death. A Transfer on Death Deed
basically names a beneficiary for April 18
a home that is only valid upon
death. The home can still be sold
and still belongs to the person on 9:00 AM to 5:30 PM
the deed, but upon that person’s
death the deed of ownership Food, beverages, raffle prizes,
is transferred to a designated
individual. giveaways, and more!
Bank accounts have a similar
Half Page
option with Program(5.5”x4.25”)
Payable Upon Death
designations. Vozakis said many
Annual Meeting
5:30 PM
Dreaming Up the Ideal Rock Springs Branch
Retirement Is Your Job.
Helping You Get There
Is Ours. Fun for the entire family!
Please join us.
To learn more about why Edward
Jones makes sense for you, call
or visit a financial advisor today.

800-331-6268 ▪ TronaValley.com
Brandon T Day
www.edwardjones.com
Financial Advisor Member SIPC
. Trona Valley is a caring partner dedicated to your financial success.
170 Yellow Creek Rd
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IRT-1848C-A

Evanston, WY 82930
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