Scott Averett Herren (Feather) was born Sept. 18, 1958 in Lovell Wyoming to Frank and Vickie Herren. He died Oct. 17, 2007 in Lovell. Scott graduated from Lovell schools and Western Nebraska Technical College where he spent two years learning the trade he had loved from the time he was able to walk: mechanics. His dad would let him help him whenever he worked on anything mechanical.
His favorite toys were hammers, screwdrivers and wrenches, which often got him into trouble as he would carry them off. As he started collecting his own tools, his boys did the same thing and he understood why his dad got so upset.
While in middle and high school, he participated in football and wrestling.
Scott worked for several construction companies during his career, which often took him on the road.
His nickname, "Feather," originated at Nicholls & Lewis due to his big bushy whiskers.
His health forced him to retire at an early age. He moved back to Lovell to be near his family and grandson, Tanner, who was his friend, buddy and companion. Scott has always been there to keep his family and friends' cars running. He loved rebuilding vehicles and was in the process of rebuilding a T-Bird for his son Chad. Scottie says his dad taught him his love of mechanics.
His large size and whiskers didn't scare the children as they all loved to be around him. He spent many hours at the kitchen table watching cartoons and coloring with them. Most of the great nieces and nephews called him "Papa Scott."
Scott is survived by his sons, Scott and Hollie, of Fairbanks, Alas. and Chad of Buffalo; grandsons Tanner of Lovell, Alex and Benjamin of Fairbanks; parents Frank and Vickie Herron of Lovell; brothers Keith of Lovell, Kent and Deb of Riverton; sister Kathy of Lovell; uncles, aunts and cousins and grandmother Mae Averett.
He was preceded in death by his grandfathers Ivan Averett, Elza Herren and grandmother Virginia Herren Hang.
His favorite toys were hammers, screwdrivers and wrenches, which often got him into trouble as he would carry them off. As he started collecting his own tools, his boys did the same thing and he understood why his dad got so upset.
While in middle and high school, he participated in football and wrestling.
Scott worked for several construction companies during his career, which often took him on the road.
His nickname, "Feather," originated at Nicholls & Lewis due to his big bushy whiskers.
His health forced him to retire at an early age. He moved back to Lovell to be near his family and grandson, Tanner, who was his friend, buddy and companion. Scott has always been there to keep his family and friends' cars running. He loved rebuilding vehicles and was in the process of rebuilding a T-Bird for his son Chad. Scottie says his dad taught him his love of mechanics.
His large size and whiskers didn't scare the children as they all loved to be around him. He spent many hours at the kitchen table watching cartoons and coloring with them. Most of the great nieces and nephews called him "Papa Scott."
Scott is survived by his sons, Scott and Hollie, of Fairbanks, Alas. and Chad of Buffalo; grandsons Tanner of Lovell, Alex and Benjamin of Fairbanks; parents Frank and Vickie Herron of Lovell; brothers Keith of Lovell, Kent and Deb of Riverton; sister Kathy of Lovell; uncles, aunts and cousins and grandmother Mae Averett.
He was preceded in death by his grandfathers Ivan Averett, Elza Herren and grandmother Virginia Herren Hang.
Scott Averett Herren (Feather) was born Sept. 18, 1958 in Lovell Wyoming to Frank and Vickie Herren. He died Oct. 17, 2007 in Lovell. Scott graduated from Lovell schools and Western Nebraska Technical College where he spent two years learning the trade he had loved from the time he was able to walk: mechanics. His dad would let him help him whenever he worked on anything mechanical.
His favorite toys were hammers, screwdrivers and wrenches, which often got him into trouble as he would carry them off. As he started collecting his own tools, his boys did the same thing and he understood why his dad got so upset.
While in middle and high school, he participated in football and wrestling.
Scott worked for several construction companies during his career, which often took him on the road.
His nickname, "Feather," originated at Nicholls & Lewis due to his big bushy whiskers.
His health forced him to retire at an early age. He moved back to Lovell to be near his family and grandson, Tanner, who was his friend, buddy and companion. Scott has always been there to keep his family and friends' cars running. He loved rebuilding vehicles and was in the process of rebuilding a T-Bird for his son Chad. Scottie says his dad taught him his love of mechanics.
His large size and whiskers didn't scare the children as they all loved to be around him. He spent many hours at the kitchen table watching cartoons and coloring with them. Most of the great nieces and nephews called him "Papa Scott."
Scott is survived by his sons, Scott and Hollie, of Fairbanks, Alas. and Chad of Buffalo; grandsons Tanner of Lovell, Alex and Benjamin of Fairbanks; parents Frank and Vickie Herron of Lovell; brothers Keith of Lovell, Kent and Deb of Riverton; sister Kathy of Lovell; uncles, aunts and cousins and grandmother Mae Averett.
He was preceded in death by his grandfathers Ivan Averett, Elza Herren and grandmother Virginia Herren Hang.
His favorite toys were hammers, screwdrivers and wrenches, which often got him into trouble as he would carry them off. As he started collecting his own tools, his boys did the same thing and he understood why his dad got so upset.
While in middle and high school, he participated in football and wrestling.
Scott worked for several construction companies during his career, which often took him on the road.
His nickname, "Feather," originated at Nicholls & Lewis due to his big bushy whiskers.
His health forced him to retire at an early age. He moved back to Lovell to be near his family and grandson, Tanner, who was his friend, buddy and companion. Scott has always been there to keep his family and friends' cars running. He loved rebuilding vehicles and was in the process of rebuilding a T-Bird for his son Chad. Scottie says his dad taught him his love of mechanics.
His large size and whiskers didn't scare the children as they all loved to be around him. He spent many hours at the kitchen table watching cartoons and coloring with them. Most of the great nieces and nephews called him "Papa Scott."
Scott is survived by his sons, Scott and Hollie, of Fairbanks, Alas. and Chad of Buffalo; grandsons Tanner of Lovell, Alex and Benjamin of Fairbanks; parents Frank and Vickie Herron of Lovell; brothers Keith of Lovell, Kent and Deb of Riverton; sister Kathy of Lovell; uncles, aunts and cousins and grandmother Mae Averett.
He was preceded in death by his grandfathers Ivan Averett, Elza Herren and grandmother Virginia Herren Hang.
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