Vol. 37, No. 11 – March 13-19, 2013

NORTHEAST WYOMING’S PREMIER SHOPPER FOR MORE THAN 35 YEARS!

GilletteADVERTISERFREE Take one! Published Weekly – Vol. 37, No. 11 – March 13-19, 2013 • www.gilletteadvertiser.com

STOP BY FOR SHOW SPECIALS & DOOR PRIZES

19th Annual Summer Fun ShowCAM-PLEX • MARCH 15, 16, 17 Fri. 10-7

Sat. 9-7Sun. 10-5

FreeAdmission

WYOMING MARINE & RV

3100 Conestoga Dr. • Gillette, Wyoming • 682-7092www.wyomarine.com

Stop in for special financing just in time for Summer Fun!

Boats • RV’s • ATV’s

Eastside RV’s1200 E. Second St. • Gillette, WY • 686-1435

wyomingrvwholesale.comwww.sunshineautosalesllc.com

[email protected]

SUNSHINESUNSHINEAuto Sales and R

Call for More InfoOffi ce 307-670-9042Scott 307-680-0854Angie 307-299-7283Justin 406-210-9377

4953 Garner Lake RoadAcross from Jakes Tavern

Financing Available

Introducing New Lines by

Bringing them to you with AWESOME Savings!

See the all NEW XLR andAttitude Toy Haulers.

2013 Shasta Triple Bunk! $15,989!!

Don’t Miss Out on our annual The Gillette Advertiser and the Gillette News Record are gearing up for our annualSpring on the Road supplement, which will be included in both issues of the Gillette Advertiser & the Gillette News Record, on Wednesday, April 17, 2013.

Plus, it will be available on racks throughout Campbell County through the end of May, 2013.

To be included this year, contact your account representative or give us a call at (307) 682-9306, Ext. 4, fax us at (307) 686-9306 or email us at: [email protected]

Page 2 The Advertiser – March 13, 2013

Gillette's Five Day Day Forecast

Sun/Moon Chart

Peak Fishing/Hunting Times

Last Week’s Almanac & Growing Degree Days

Gillette Advertiser Weather Report

Wednesday Mostly Sunny

58 / 35

Thursday Mostly Sunny

63 / 39

Friday Mostly Sunny

65 / 37

Saturday Partly Cloudy

55 / 34

Sunday Partly Cloudy

56 / 38

Peak TimesDay AM PMWed 12:55-2:55 12:25-2:25Thu 1:42-3:42 1:12-3:12Fri 2:29-4:29 1:59-3:59Sat 3:17-5:17 2:47-4:47

Peak TimesDay AM PMSun 4:05-6:05 3:35-5:35Mon 4:53-6:53 4:23-6:23Tue 5:41-7:41 5:11-7:11

www.WhatsOurWeather.com

DayWedThuFriSatSunMonTue

Sunrise7:17 a.m.7:15 a.m.7:13 a.m.7:12 a.m.7:10 a.m.7:08 a.m.7:06 a.m.

Sunset7:06 p.m.7:08 p.m.7:09 p.m.7:10 p.m.7:11 p.m.7:13 p.m.7:14 p.m.

Moonrise7:53 a.m.8:23 a.m.8:56 a.m.9:32 a.m.

10:13 a.m.10:57 a.m.11:47 a.m.

Moonset9:33 p.m.

10:36 p.m.11:37 p.m.Next Day12:34 a.m.1:27 a.m.2:16 a.m.

Date3/43/53/63/73/83/93/10

High29365850484148

Low1431925222516

Normals41/1942/1942/1942/1943/2043/2043/20

Precip0.00"0.00"0.00"0.00"0.00"0.00"0.00"

Date Degree Days3/4 03/5 03/6 03/7 0

Date Degree Days3/8 03/9 03/10 0

Farmer's Growing Degree Days

Growing degree days are calculated by taking the average temperature for the day and subtracting the base temperature (50 degrees) from the average to assess how many growing days are attained.

First3/19

Full3/27

Last4/2

New4/10

StarWatch By Gary Becker - Comet in the West I have been waiting several months for this week to arrive because currently there is a comet on the western horizon after sundown. As this article is being written, it has become an easy target to view with the unaided eye from the Southern Hemisphere. It even has a short tail. Now it’s headed north for us to see. The interloper’s name, PanSTARRS (C2011 L4) comes from the Panoramic Survey Telescope & Rapid Response System, its goal to discover Earth-crossing objects like the

meteorite that fell in Russia on February 5. Oops! Actually, no doomsday detection system will be able to discover something that small. PanSTARRS reaches its closest distance from the sun on March 10, just inside the orbit of Mercury, where hopefully solar radiation will sublimate vast quantities of its ices and release copious amounts of dust into space.

dust scatters sunlight back in our direction. If there is enough dross, the comet could shine as brightly as the brightest luminary of the night, Sirius, the Dog Star of Canis Major. It should also have a noticeable tail, especially through binoculars. PanSTARRS was becoming brighter as predicated up through December 2012, but since the New Year, the

PanSTARRS will be low to the western horizon, about eight degrees in altitude, 45 minutes after sundown during the

ingredients for a successful observation. If the comet is bright, you’ll hear more about PanSTARRS next week. Keep in mind that comets are like cats. They have tails, and they do precisely as they please. www.astronomy.org

Today's Local UV Index Weather Trivia

What world city is the easiest to forecast weather for? ?

Answer: Quito, Ecuador, with a year-round mean temperature of 55 degrees.

3 50 - 2 4 6 8 107 9 11+

0-2: Low, 3-5: Moderate,6-7: High, 8-10: Very High,

11+: Extreme Exposure

ServiceServiceTimesTimes

First United Methodist ChurchFirst United Methodist Church2000 W. Lakeway Road • (307) 686-7339

8 a.m..............................Contemplative Service8 a.m..............................Contemplative Service9:15 a.m.....................Praise Music9:15 a.m.....................Praise Music9:15-10:15 a.m..............Blended Worship9:15-10:15 a.m..............Blended Worship10:30 a.m........................Adult Sunday School10:30 a.m........................Adult Sunday School

001 CHEAP STUFF

This newspaper is not responsible or liablewhatsoever for any claim made by an ad inthis newspaper or for any of the services,

products or opportunities offered by our adver-tisers. The content of any advertisement is thesole responsibility of the advertiser. We do notendorse, encourage or promote the purchaseor sale of any product, service, company orindividual that chooses to advertise in this

newspaper, and we reserve the right to refuseany/ all advertising we deem inappropriate orunacceptable by our company standards. Inaddition, this newspaper reserves the right toedit, or locate any classified advertisementunder whatever heading we decide will bestconform with our classification regulations.

002 AUTOMOBILES

2011 Mitsubishi Eclipse, standard transmis-sion, 16,000 miles, $16,000. 689-2068.

2001 Daewoo Lanos two door hatchback, frontwheel drive, 155,000 miles, $2,200/ OBO. 307-

689-0673 or 307-689-8935.

1986 Toyota Tercel, 35mpg, good mine or kidcruiser, $900. 307-756-2533.

1992 Nissan, $2,000/ OBO. 307-670-3813.

Auto insurance preferred and SR-22’s. CallElizabeth Jones Agency, 307-682-6520.

Ford Freestyle SEL 2007 front wheel drive,tan. Pioneer AVH P2400BT front/rear A/C,

keyless entry, third row seat, leather interior.Well maintained. 90,100 miles, $8,100. Call

307-257-3398.

We buy junk cars. Towing available. Manning’sSalvage. 307-685-6968.

1993 Buick Park Avenue Ultra, $1,700. 1995Buick Park Avenue, nice, $2,650. 2004

Hyundai Accent, four-door, $2,975. Tradesconsidered. 307-682-7622.

003 CLASSICS

1953 Willys Jeep, best offer. Call 689-5356.

004 TRUCKS, VANS

2010 Ford F-150 FX4 Super Crew V8,Automatic, Tuxedo black, heated leather, car-bon fiber trim, sunroof, Sony premium sound,DVD/ MP3, SYNC, navigation, backup alarm/camera. Keyless entry/ keypad, tow package,Dplate toolbox, bed extender/ tailgate step.

Low miles. $34,500 Call Erik at 307-680-3745or email at [email protected].

005 FOUR WHEEL DRIVES

1995 Chevy Silverado extended cab. Sharptruck, $4,000/ OBO. 670-5447.

1993 Chevy 2500 extended cab, $2,100. 2003Chevy K1500, extended cab, exceptionally

nice, $5,950. Consider trades. 307-682-7622.

2001 Ford F150 extended cab, off road 4x4,5.4 V-8, 87K. $9,500. 217-1903, Buffalo.

2000 GMC Sierra Club Cab, extras, 186,000.Good shape, white. $4,500/ OBO. 307-689-

0700

1984 GMC 1/2 ton shortbox, 4x4, four-speed,$2,000/ OBO. 307-299-8513.

1984 Jeep Scrambler, runs great, some rust,258 6 cylinder, four speed manual, $4,500.

307-685-0940.

2006 Ford F250 King Ranch, 29,000 miles,excellent condition, $32,000. 307-685-0940.

1976 GMC four-wheel-drive pickup. Best offer.307-660-4719.

1987 Ford 3/4 ton V8, runs, 4x4 works,$2,000. Call 299-2982 ask for Robbin or leave

message.

006 CAMPERS,MOTORHOMES

2012 Jayco 22-foot bumper pull, electricawning, loaded, $14,500/ OBO. 680-1995.

006 CAMPERS,MOTORHOMES

Rockwood Toy Hauler, $7,000/ OBO. 307-299-7820.

Self contained 9-1/2 foot slide-in pop-upcamper/ jacks. 307-736-2559.

We need boat and RV consignments atEastside RV, 1200 E 2nd St. 686-1435.

2001 Lance 1130 slide in camper All optionsincluding solar battery charger, generator, elec-

tric jacks, $10,900, 307-358-9423.

2006 Montana fifth-wheel, 37’ Four SeasonsArctic pack, four slide-outs, a lot of upgrades.

307-682-2612.

007 HEAVY EQUIPMENT

2004 case 580M series two backhoe, 4x4,1,975-hrs., four-wheel drive, aux, hyd 24' and

18' buckets, with forks and 24' trench com-pactor, two and four stick controls, $40K. 307-

660-2660.

008 MOTORCYCLES

2012 Street Glide, tequila sunrise Harleyorange, 5,500 miles. $18,500. 307-281-6065.

2006 Honda Shadow Sabre, VT, 1100cT, lowmiles, $4,000. 307-257-1916.

2007 Suzuki C90T 1500cc Boulevard Cruiser.1,300 miles, saddle bags, travel bag, three

new helmets, one pair new leathers. $6,200.687-1143, 689-5642.

2005 Yamaha WR450F,like new condition, $2,750. 307-685-0940.

011 BOATS

Largest selection of pre-owned family boats inNorthwest! All come with warranty!

www.bighornwatersports.com, 307-548-7571,Lovell WY.

2008 Tahoe Q4 Super Sport ski boat 18' (yel-low and white). With yellow trailer. Has newblack cover and yellow snap cover. 135 H.P.

All around excellent condition. (This model didnot come with an hour counter), $13,500. 307-

299-8030.

2009 Glastron DX. 21.5'. Volvo Penta 300 hp;swim platform, low hours; stored inside.

$31,000. 307-358-9423.

We need boat and RV consignments atEastside RV, 1200 E 2nd St. 686-1435.

012 PARTS & ACCESSORIES

Four Good Year Wranglers 32x11.5x15 onAmerican racing six lug wheels, $600/ OBO.

Five super Swamper TSL-SX, 36x12x15,$1,000/ OBO. Detroit locker for Chevy 10 bolt

axle, $350/OBO. 307-680-4321.

Remanufactured automotive carburetors, 30years experience, special guarantees. 307-

567-2012.

Nationwide parts locating. Best prices.Transmissions, transfers, axles, more. Used/

rebuilts. Installations available. 660-3738.

Buying junk batteries. 660-3738.

015 UTILITY TRAILERS

Trailer, homemade, 8x20 flatbed, with ramps.Good for four-wheeler, snowmobile, will haul

car, $1,000. 680-6334.

Bish’s Trailer Sales,701 Metz Drive, 307-689-0202.

016 HOMES (LOCAL)

Three bedroom, 1-1/2 bath house with analmost 11,000-sq.ft. lot, new flooring in bath-

room. Low heating costs, low taxes and doublepane windows. Nice house. Asking $121,900.

Call 299-6196 or 939-1253.

LAND HOME packages available, modular instock, cherry cabinets, many upgrades. Great

Western Homes, 307-682-2612.

March 13, 2013 - The Advertiser Page 3

StrangeStrange BUTBUT TRUETRUE

A Few studies have been done with psychiatric populations, mainly because these people are often taking medication that interferes with dreaming and recall, says psychologist Veronica Tonay of the University of California, Santa Cruz, and

author of “Every Dream Interpreted.” But chronic schizophrenics have reported dreams with few friends and more aggression toward familiar people. Morbid themes were also present. The clinically depressed have fewer and shorter dreams and characters that are generally family members or others from the past. Vacation getaways, happiness and friendly interactions are typical, though rejection common. “However, because of the neurochemical changes that accompany both of these disorders, it is diffi cult to say what these dream differences mean psychologically.” It is not uncommon for people suffering childhood abuse, a war experience, etc. to have “post-traumatic stress disorder,” leading to nightmares that may not begin until years afterward. “If your dreams disturb you, and have been doing so for some time, please seek help to understand them,” says Dr. Tonay. But don’t jump to conclusions - other experiences and conditions can lead to bad dreams, so any diagnosis must be multi-faceted.

Q Dreams are often bizarre enough to lead people to wonder if they might be going crazy. Can you assess your mental health by looking at your dreams?

By Bill Sones and Rich Sones, Ph.D.

This space is sponsored by the Gillette

News Record, The Campbell County

School District and the businesses

on this page. The student from the

county’s junior high and high school

ranks, is chosen by the school district.

In addition to this special honor, the

student receives a $50 Gift Card from

the Gillette News Record.

On the Honor Roll with a 3.5 grade point average, Brittany Bolt

is a senior at Wright Junior/Senior High School.

Brittany is a member of Future Career and Community Leaders

of America, Future Teachers of America, the National Honor

Society and is president of the Future Business Leaders of America

chapter. In 2007, she was in spring drama, and in 2009 she played

spring golf. She is a four-year letter winner and team captain for

the Wright varsity volleyball and basketball teams. She is a two-

year letter winner in varsity track.

In volleyball, Brittany is three time All-Conference, All-State

and Northeast Conference Player of the Year. She is an Academic

All-State recipient in volleyball, basketball and track. She also is a

member of the Prairieview Assembly of God youth group.

The daughter of Glen and Nikki Belt, Brittany plans to become

an elementary teacher. She will begin her college career at

Eastern Wyoming College where she has a full-ride scholarship

to play volleyball.

“Brittany is well respected by her peers and by the staff

at WJSHS,” said Hal Johnson, Wright Junior/Senior High

School principal. “She has a positive attitude and displays a

strong work ethic. She is happy, cooperative and respectful.

Brittany maintains her academic responsibilities while

being actively involved in the school and activities. Brittany

also is involved in community service and community activities.

I look forward to seeing her succeed in her future endeavors.”

rrrrrrrrrr -

te eiiiicaaaaaaaaaaaa

eeeeeeeeeeeeeet t

iiiiiiitiiieses. sss.””””””””””””””

Brittany BeltWright Junior-Senior High School

Our congratulations to this week’s

Student of the Week

Building a positive community for kids!

Student of the WeekStudent of the Week

Congratulationsfor a job

well done!203 Motor Court(307) 687-0499

Proud supporters of our local youth!

McWonderful!

We support your drive to succeed.

1311 Energy St. • 685-1196Gillette, WY 82716

Store 14852300 South Douglas Highway

686-4060

Great JobBrittany

Belt

We’ll meet or beat any price!

444 SKYLINE DR • 682-8851

WHITE’S FRONTIERMOTORS

WE PROUDLY SUPPORT OUR OUTSTANDING YOUNG PEOPLE!

Published every Wednesday by the Gillette News Record1201 W. Second St., Gillette, WY 82716

To advertise, call 682-9306 Bob Kettrey, Ext. 121 • Leslie Warner, Ext. 214

Tinelle Cox, Ext. 215 • Michele Gossett, Ext. 216Londen Fuernisen, Ext. 218

PLEASE NOTE!The Gillette Advertiser is carrier-delivered to about

11,000 households in the Gillette and Wright areas. You also can pick upthe Gillette Advertiser at racks set up in

Gillette, Wright, Moorcroft, Rozet, Recluse, Broadus and Biddle.For delivery questions or employment opportunities, call

Deanna at 682-9306, Ext. 225


Lunches

Wed., March 13: Meatballs in Sauce over Steamed Rice, Buttered Corn, Tossed Salad, Bread Stick, Glazed Strawberries/Bananas.

Thurs., March 14: Tuna Noodle Casserole, Caribbean Veggies, Pineapple Cottage Cheese, Lemon Bread, Candied Pears.

Fri., March 15: Turkey Salad on a Hard Roll, Vegetable Soup, Spinach/Mandarin Salad, Jell-O Cup, Chocolate Chip Cookie.

Mon., March 18: Corned Beef & Cabbage, Red Potatoes & Carrots, Tossed Spinach Salad, Dark Rye Bread, Pistachio Pudding.

Tues., March 19: Ham/Turkey Wrap, Broccoli Cheese Soup w/Crackers, Pears, Rice Krispie Treat.

The Campbell County Senior Center at 701 Stocktrail Ave.

is open 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday.

For more information, call 686-0804.

Campbell County Senior Center

Weekly Menu

Hot lunches are served Monday - Friday at Noon. A $3.50 donation is suggested for people over age 60,

or $7 under 60. Transportation is available.

Call the senior center to make reservations.200 W Lakeway Road, Gillette, WY 82718 ■ 307-682-220698 S Main, Buffalo, WY 82834 ■ 307-684-5125

WHAT DO TAXES HAVE TODO WITH HEALTH CARE? A

LOT. WE’LL EXPLAIN.

OBTP# B13696 ©2012 HRB Tax Group, Inc.

With your tax return, H&R Block also provides a free Tax and Health Care Review - a written analysis that shows whether you appear eligible for a health insurance subsidy, and your estimated cost for coverage and tax impact if you don’t have coverage.

Find out more at hrblock.com/healthcare.

016 HOMES (LOCAL)

Sage Valley, four bedroom, three bath, two car.Stone entry, theater room, close to schools.

$259,900. 308-760-1667.

In Gillette, three bedroom, one bath. Call fordetails, 605-515-0912.

Four bedroom, three bath, Whirlpool tub, tan-ning bed, huge family room, swimming pool,

$193,500. 680-1995.

Well cared for split level home, four bedroom,three bath, fully finished, three car garage,

1501 Manchester,.$275,000. 307-660-6121.

Two bedroom, garage, sheds, fence, remod-eled, $99,000, 407 South Brooks. 696-5908.

Beautiful completely remodeled 3 bed, 2 bathhome in ideal location. Large yard, new floor-ing and upgrades throughout. Own for less

than rent! Zero down RD qualified. Call Barrett@ 307-689-3911 today!

Downtown, two bedroom, one bath ranch stylehome. Nearly 1,500 sq. ft., 7,000 sq. ft. lot.Nice central location, $150,000. 685-1549

CUSTOM modular homes, build to suit. InSleepy Hollow, Arley Acres, Rodeo Flats,

Rozet Ranchettes, also in Rozet and Wrightnew subdivisions coming soon. Call Barrettfor appointment today to build your dream

home, 689-3911.

Heritage Village. 18 Independence Drive.Three bedroom on main floor. New siding, win-

dows with large partially finished basement.Asking $185,000. 307-689-4099.

017 HOMES (OUT OF TOWN)

Nice, clean two lots with business office,large home, three bedrooms, 2-1/2 bath,

sunroom, excellent condition. Other lot is oncorner office building of Main Street of

Buffalo. 307-684-8503 or 307-684-5136.

018 MOBILE HOMES (LOCAL)

2008 16x80, three bedroom, two bath mobilehome on rented lot. Asking $39,000. 307-660-

0347.

1995 16x80 three bedroom, two bath mobilehome. $18,500. 605-391-6498, Shaun.

Nice two bedroom, one bath, 14x76 with tip-out, shed and fenced yard. On rented lot, musthave park approval. Available 5/1/13. Call 307-

689-1237.

24x50 mobile home, must be moved. 660-8344 after 5pm.

Beautiful 2007 16x8Premier by Champion. Three bedroom, two

bath. Books at 41K, only asking $39,900. Call307-660-1748 or 307-689-3911 for

showing.

021 LOTS, ACREAGES

Country living at its best. Stick built or modularhomes, great water, electric and telephones tolot line. Five acres and up. Rozet Ranchettes,

307-660-7135 or 307-682-5909.

1/2 acre lot, Antelope Valley. John 680-6859.

022 COMMERCIALPROPERTY

Duplex, Antelope Valley, two bedroom, onebath, garage. Good rental history. Ready for

owner occupancy. John 680-6859.

024 RENTAL HOMES

Three bedroom, 2.5 bath townhouse for rentwith two car garage and fenced yard. $1,350/

month rent with deposit and reference. Nopets. 307-257-4232.

Gillette, Four/ five bedroom home, three bath,$1,550, some utilities included, one acre lot.

307-299-5426.

Townhouse for rent: Three bedroom, 2.5 bath.

024 RENTAL HOMES

Near schools and shopping. $1,500/ monthplus utilities with $1,500/ deposit. Available

4/1/13. 307-660-7470.

Four bedroom, two bath, near hospital, $1,500/month. 307-299-0074.

Country style, older home. Two bedrooms,stove, refrigerator. 18 miles east of Moorcroft,pets okay, $500/ month. Ivan, 307-756-3222.

Two bedroom, 1-1/2 bath townhouse with sin-gle car garage, $900 per month plus utilities,$900 deposit. No pets, no smoking. 307-689-

0469.

Available April 1st. Large country home, threebedroom, two bath, washer/ dryer, fireplace,two car garage and large yard. No smoking,

pets okay. $1,500/ month, deposit and utilities.Lease required. North of Rozet. 689-4809.

For sale or rent: Townhouse, three bedroom,two bath, one car garage. No smoking, no

pets, $1,200/ month. 307-686-2542.

Large country home. Four bedroom, two bath,two car garage, area for a home theater.

Please call Real Estate Systems of Gillette Incfor more details. 307-682-0964.

Very nice two bedroom, two bath duplex with atwo car garage. Large open area in basementLocated in College Park. For more informationplease contact Real Estate Systems of Gillette

Inc., 307-682-0964.

Townhome, Crestview, two bedrooms, 1-1/2bath, washer, dryer, non-smoking, no pets.

$700 307-680-8896.

Two bedroom, garage, washer/ dryer. Duplexin Antelope Valley, $750/ month, $750 deposit.No smoking, no pets. John, J&C Properties,

307-680-6859.

Studio house, furnished off street parking.$500/ month, $500/ deposit. 299-4474.

Nice two bedroom condo, pets welcome. $900/month. 307-349-2018, agent owned.

024 RENTAL HOMES

Very clean, two bedroom townhouse, garage.No pets. Westover. 680-2330.

025 RENTALMOBILE HOMES

Three bedroom, 2-12 bath, 2,000-sq.ft. dou-blewide, $1,200/ month. Five bedroom, threebath, 2,500-sq.ft., $1,350/ month. No pets, no

smoking. 307-689-0100.

16x80, three bedroom, two bath, new livingroom carpet, washer/ dryer, air conditioning,$875/ month, plus utilities and $875 deposit.

686-2680.

Two bedroom,one bath, $650, pets allowed307-689-2296.

Five bedroom, three bath on 40 acres, $1,500/month. 660-5469.

Mobile homes for rent. 680-9508.

Country Living, two and three bedrooms.Rent/ Buy/ Contract for deed. Call 680-0854,

680-2536.

Free rent for the month of March. Located inWright, Cottonwood MHP, doublewide mobilehome. Three bedroom, two bath, fenced yard.Call Jim 307-680-8542, Carol 307-680-7885 or

the office 307-682-1885.

Newly remodeled, free month rent, three bed-room, two bath, laundry facility provided.

Moorcroft. 605-545-1833.

Three bedroom, two full bath doublewide,fenced in yard, some utilities included. 307-

660-3891.

Three bedroom, one bath, on two acres, hors-es allowed. $850/ month, $850/ deposit. 307-

686-2680.

$99 MOVE IN SPECIAL.Call/ text 680-2536.

Rent three bedroom modular home, Moorcroft,WY. 660-1286.


ALL INFORMATION DEEMED RELIABLE BUT NOT GUARANTEED. STALKUP’S RV SUPERSTORE RESERVES THE RIGHT TO CHANGE ANY AND ALL INFORMATION AT ANY TIME. *WITH APPROVED CREDIT AND 10% DOWN PAYMENT.

STALKUPSRV.COMMonday-Saturday 8:30am-5:30pm - Closed Sunday for the Season facebook.com/StalkupsRV

300 FRONTAGE ROAD IN GILLETTE 855.682.9600 501 WEST YELLOWSTONE IN CASPER 800.577.9350

VISIT STALKUPSRV.COM AND ENTER THE UNIT STOCK # FOR MORE INFO!

LIVE INSTYLE

FIFTH WHEEL SALE!

‘13 BROOKSTONEAwesome Rear Entertainment!

Stock #NA307482WAS $64,863

NOW $45,970OR $319/MO*

‘13 LAREDOKitchen Island, Big Living Room

Stock #NE600734WAS $46,068

NOW $34,018OR $237/MO*

‘13 LAREDOLightweight 5th Wheel

Stock #NE600715WAS $38,564

NOW $28,843OR $201/MO*

‘13 BIG COUNTRYMEGA SLIDES! Big Rear TV

Stock #NE259459WAS $71,236

NOW $57,488OR $359/MO*

‘13 BIG COUNTRYCenter Island in Kitchen, King Bed

Stock #NE256914WAS $66,377

NOW $48,755OR $338/MO*

‘13 BIG HORNMASSIVE Rear Bunk Room with Bath!

Stock #NE260779WAS $57,183

NOW $45,959OR $319/MO*

‘13 LAREDORear Living Room, Huge Refrigerator!

Stock #NE601067

WAS $41,863

NOW $32,048OR $223/MO*

025 RENTALMOBILE HOMES

Newly remodeled country mobile home. Petsallowed. Three bedroom, two bath. $800

month 307-660-8467 307-660-2136.

Three bedroom, two bath, washer/ dryer, largefront porch, back deck, small fenced yard.

Some pets okay. 687-1741.

Three bedroom, two bath, 14 miles west oftown. Horses and dogs okay. $1,200/ month.

Electricity included. 307-680-1777.

Clean two bedroom, one bath mobile home.$700/ month plus utilities. No pets, references

required. 680-9440.

Moorcroft: Totally renovated, three bedroom,one bath. $700 per month. Call Milt 307-622-

7800.

Unique cute one bedroom duplex, washer/dryer, Fenced yard, most pets okay..307-680-

4167 or 307-682-1467.

Camper for rent with add on. Washer/ dryer,storage shed, utilities paid. Pets okay. CallJim, 307-680-8542, Carol, 307-680-7885 or

office, 307-682-1885.

Four bedroom, one bath, $850/ month. 689-9529.

026 APARTMENTS

Move in special: Two weeks free with a sixmonth lease on select one bedrooms. No petsallowed. Please call Real Estate Systems for

more information at 307-682-0964.

One bedroom apartment, $650/ month plusutilities. No pets. References required. 680-

9440.

Warlow Drive Apartments, 1720 W. Warlow Dr.One, two, and three bedroom studio apart-

ments available. Utilities included. Clean, newwindows, laundry facilities, playground and

much more. Remodel complete. Office hours:9:00 am to 4:00 pm. Call 682-5041 for more

information.

026 APARTMENTS

Apartments available now. Discounted rates,fast, reliable maintenance. Perfect community.

307-682-1775.

Two bedroom, unfurnished, utilities paid. 307-756-2431.

One bedroom apartment, $500 plus utilities.No pets and no smoking. Ask about our

move in special. Monthly leases available.Call 660-9035.

Two bedroom, no smoking, no pets. 307-682-1276.

Two bedroom apartment with dishwasher, AC,garbage disposal, $575/ month plus depositand utilities. No pets. 660-7926 or 307-746-

9485.

One bedroom apartment, central air, washer/dryer. Off street parking, utilities paid. No

smoking, no drinking, $675/ month. 682-8810.

Centrally located two bedroom, 1-1/2 bathapartment, $650 a month, offers fireplace and

washer/ dryer hook-ups. Please call RealEstate Systems of Gillette Inc. for more infor-

mation, 307-682-0964.

1/2 a month free on a new six month lease.Two bedroom apartment, $595. Small dogs

accepted. Please call Real Estate Systems ofGillette Inc., 307-682-0964.

Affordable, clean two bedroom, new linoleum,no pets. $625/ month, $625/ deposit. Sewer,water, trash paid. Leave message, 682-0225

or 680-2069.

Two bedroom apartment. No pets. 307-689-4009.

Newly remodeled, new appliances. Two bed-room, one bath, one car garage, fenced yardwith washer and dryer hook-up. You pay utili-ties, $750/ month. 307-351-2048 or 307-670-

3744.

Two bedroom apartment, pets okay. You payelectricity. 660-2786.

026 APARTMENTS

$750, two bedroom townhouse, washer/ dryer,no pets. Six month lease. 686-0705.

Three bedroom, $675/ month. 307-660-8388.

Nice two bedroom duplex in quiet neighbor-hood. Call 660-8919.

Nice affordable two bedroom apartment.Very clean, new flooring. Call 686-6488.

Westover, very nice three bedroom, $750/month, $750/ deposit. Wood stove. Patio. No

pets. Six month lease. 686-0705.

Kendrick apartment ,two bedroom, $775/month, all utilities included. Call Josh McGrath,

680-5064, ERA Boardwalk Real Estate Inc.

Three bedroom, one bath apartment in four-plex. Very nice. No smoking or pets. Garbage,

water and sewer included. You pay electric.307-686-8007.

Clean three bedroom, one bath, laundry onsite, $750/ month, $750/ deposit. Half off firstmonth’s rent with a year’s lease. 680-5316.

Nice three bedroom, two bathroom apartmentwith family room, $850/ month plus utilities. No

pets. References required. 680-9440.

Very large three bedroom, Antelope Valley,$900/ month plus deposit. Tenant pays elec-

tricity. 307-660-7521$375 plus electricity and trash. One bedroom,

downtown, no pets, six month lease. 686-0705.

Convenient location, small furnished apartmentwith utilities, $500/ month. 307-696-9171.

Several two bedroom, one bath apartments forrent. Please call Real Estate Systems of

Gillette Inc. at 307-682-0964 for more details.

Two bedroom, 920 EZ Street, agent owned,307-349-2018.

Two bedroom, $750/ month plus deposits.Tenant pays electricity. 307-660-7521

$800 per month, includes utilities. Allows small

026 APARTMENTS

pets. Two bedroom, one bath apartments.Please call Real Estate Systems of Gillette Inc.

at 307-682-0964 for more information.

$700. Very nice three bedroom in quiet four-plex, $700 deposit. No pets, six month lease.

686-0705.

Call today for our limited time move-in spe-cials. $300 off the first two months. One, twoand three bedroom apartments available. CallHighland Property Management to see if you

are income qualified, 685-8066. EHO.

027 ROOMS FOR RENT

Private furnished rooms, full kitchens, WiFi.Starting at $150/ week, $75 deposit. Sunset

Inn, 307-682-4047.

Nice room for one clean, quiet person,only.$400/ month. 689-9358.

Furnished rooms, starting at $150/ week. 307-756-2431.

Low weekly ratesavailable at the Super 8 Motel. 307-682-

8078.

Low weekly rates. Includes breakfast.Rodeway Inn, 409 Butler Spaeth Road.

Furnished room, utilities, Wi-Fi, satellite, $450/month. 307-689-2881.

Share large home. Internet, cable, utilities,$350 per month. Pets welcome. 307-689-4299

028 MOBILE HOMESPACES

Mobile home space for rent. For informationcall 660-5210.

Mobile home lots available. $375/ month,$100/ security deposit. 307-682-8000.

Two trailer spaces and two camper spaces forrent. 307-689-4009.


SudokuThe challenge is to fill every row across, every column down, and every3x3 box with the digits 1 through 9. Each 1 through 9 digit must appearonly once in each row across, each column down, and each 3x3 box.

© 2008. Feature Exchange

Look for solution in this issue.

028 MOBILE HOMESPACES

Mobile home lot for rent in small park. 680-6274.

Space for small trailer, near downtown. Nopets 682-4196.

FOOTHILLS MOBILE HOME PARK, conve-niently located family mobile home park.

Single or doublewide spaces. Two months freerent for newly approved applicants. 307-682-

8300.

029 OFFICE, RETAIL SPACE

1,500 square feet of office space in CamelPlaza, available Immediately. Please call RealEstate Systems of Gillette Inc., 307-682-0964.

Four offices with reception, great locationand parking, 101 Kendrick. 660-1964

or 682-1500.

Individual offices,(150 sq.-ft. to 200 sq.-ft.), office suite (1,350sq.-ft.), excellent downtown office building

location. 686-6347, ask for Mike.

11 or 12 offices, 3-1/2 baths, plenty of parkingand offices ready for phone, Internet and net-

work. Fresh paint and a lot of new flooring.Call Gordon 689-6565 for your showing.

Just remodeled. Three offices, bathroom, cof-fee bar. Five offices, two bathrooms, break

room, Boxelder Business Center, SteveShurtz. 689-5551. ADA compliance.

030 STORAGE

Storage Units, outside, boat and trailer spaceseasy access. Best price in town. ArapahoeStreet. Engel & Associates. 307-687-0000.

10x20 storage units and 12x40 RV, boat spots.Antelope Butte Storage LLC, 685-8178.

Beacon Self Storage, 686-9729. New units.1375 Southern Drive.

*ANYTIME STORAGE*$1 first month,.any size. 682-6266.

Southern Drive SelfStorage. Located 1/2 mile West of Highway 59

on Southern Drive. 307-685-2888.www.gillettestorage.com.

AA Fenced Storage, 12x40, 1307 SouthernDrive. 307-257-2047.

8x20 storage, $75/ month. 307-680-2252.

033 RENTAL COMMERCIALPROPERTY

40’x60’ shop, office and bath, two 14’ over-head doors, three phase, on an acre lot. 682-

5909 or 660-7135.

2,500 sq.-ft. with 14’ door, one bath, yardspace, office. 689-0930.

2,000 sq.-ft. with 12’ door, 3/4 bath, yardspace, office. 689-0930.

40x60 heated shop with two 12x12 overheaddoors. 689-7500.

033 RENTAL COMMERCIALPROPERTY

5,600 sq.ft. building. Four large doors,offices, fenced yard. Lease terms nego-tiable. 5753 Winland Drive. 682-6266.

Shop for rent, 1807 Echeta Road. Call 307-299-6029 or 307-689-9580 for

appointment.

Two shops for rent in city, highway frontage.680-0854.

Three Shops for RENT.Different dimensions.

Call 680-0854, 680-2536.

034 HOME FURNISHINGS

Two beveled edged mirrors, 3’x4’, $100 eachcash. 307-670-0169.

035 HOME APPLIANCES

Will pick up used washer and dryers for free.307-680-8736

036 HOME ENTERTAINMENT

50” Hitachi plasma TV, great shape, $450/OBO. 680-8617.

037 OFFICE,COMPUTER

Inexpensive refurbished Mac desk tops, easyto use, long lasting. Virtual Mac aquariums.

Visit apartmacs.com or call 680-4745.

039 FIREWOOD,COAL, FUEL

Scrap wood firewood, $15 a pickup load. 680-8617.

Firewood in Upton, $100/ cord, delivery avail-able. 307-272-7892

Firewood for sale. 307-629-0804, 307-629-1514.

041 SPORTING GOODS

ATTENTION FURHARVESTERS!!

Petska Fur traveling your area. High qualitywestern fur in strong demand

See www.petskafur.net for route details or con-tact Greg 308-750-0700.

042 PETS

Chihuahua puppies for sale. Call 682-8498.

Forever Faithful Pet Crematory, Gillette,WY. Corinne, 660-1134; Rita, 680-0316.

One left. Registered Miniature Dachshunds.307-689-5952.

AKC tapered Labrador Retriever puppies,female and male, blacks and male chocolates,


Key Ingredients to Relieve

Cabin Fever at C.C. Public Library!

Where did polenta come from? What is a fi sh fork? Is Betty Crocker a real person? These and other questions will be answered when Key Ingredients: America by Food comes March 16 - April 25! It is a part of Museum on Main Street, a collaboration between the Smithsonian Institution and the Wyoming Humanities Council. Locally, CCPL and Campbell County Rockpile Museum are partnering to host events which celebrate the diversity of the American table.This series of fundraising events will come crashing together at the library on March 24 at 1:30 p.m. when the Key Ingredients Grand Opening meets up with the Cabin Fever Reliever Scavenger Hunt! The Grand Opening Scavenger Hunt will feature an in-library scavenger hunt, and an opportunity to tour the Smithsonian exhibit, taste some treats, and tap your toe when Bill Rossiter presents Songs in the Key of Food in the library’s atrium - all free of charge.Rossiter’s presentation examines folkways and attitudes about what we put on our plates, and in the songs that the menu begets.Rossiter is a retired professor from Flathead Valley Community College in Montana where he taught English literature. This program is sponsored by the Wyoming Humanities Council as part of its Humanities Forum.Key Ingredients examines how culture, ethnicity, landscape & tradition infl uence the foods & fl avors we enjoy across the nation through a selection of artifacts, photographs & illustrations. The exhibition looks at the evolution of the

American kitchen & how food industries have responded to the technological innovations that have enabled Americans to choose an ever-wider variety of frozen, prepared & fresh foods.Cabin Fever Reliever is The Library Foundation’s annual series of endowment fundraising events as part of the Wyoming Public Library Endowment Challenge. Every dollar raised for Campbell County libraries during this Challenge is matched by the state up to $686,957. The 2nd Annual 4K Run/Walk is scheduled to begin & end at CCPL on April 13 & will feature “food-related” challenge booths along the way. Cupcake Wars will be at CCPL on May 2 at 5 p.m. when 14 local bakers will present tasty cupcakes & fabulous booth decor for a chance to win a Judges’ Choice or People’s Choice award. Call the library to register and for more info on these events.Then you’ll want to see What’s Cookin’ at the Rockpile Museum. Wyoming State Museum’s traveling exhibit “Paper or Plastic: The History of Grocery Stores in Wyoming” is on display with a local exhibit of kitchen utensils & photos thru April.The library in Wright is also joining the “food” fun with a display called Aprons & Recipes. School kids’ “food” art photos are combined with cookbooks & recipes from Wright Museum, and Thunder Basin Belles.

For the entire list of upcoming “Food” and “Fever” events, call 687-0009.

042 PETS

$450 for any one. Will be ready for sale March15th. 307-299-5438 or 307-299-8730 for

inquiries.

043 LIVESTOCK

Farrier 17 years of experience, Justin. 307-621-0727.

Experienced, reliable, affordable horseshoeing.307-254-4410

190 mixed age ewes. April May lambing. BredRambouillet Suffolk Call 307-680-4595

044 FARM, RANCH EQUIPMENT

2004 Circle D bumper-pull three horse slantwith tack room, saddle racks. Also super nice,

older two horse. 307-736-2559.

045 FEED & HAY

Alfalfa grass mix, small square bales. Stored inshed, Hulett, Wyoming 307-467-5663.

Round net wrapped bales of hay for sale. Call701-871-0221.

046 BUILDINGMATERIALS

Assorted Steel BuildingsDiscount available.

Some seconds used. Can erect, will deliver.Source# 18X

800-964-8335.

Galvanized steel for 24'x48' pole building, newnever used, $2,350. 307-290-1031.

047 TOOLS

Craftsman table saw, never used, $200. 685-4239.

050 WANT TO BUY

Want to buy any campers for cash. Call 680-0854.

Wanted: Fruit jars. 689-2338.

052 MISC. MERCHANDISE

BEEF, processed and ready for your freezer.Federally inspected, vacuum sealed and com-

petitively priced. One package to an entirebeef. Call Turbiville's, 307-283-1229.

New 8x12 shed, $1,100. 307-756-3314.

High efficiency OUTDOOR WOOD FURNACEfrom Central Boiler burns less wood. 25 yearwarranty. Mountain Pines Construction LLC

605-423-8113.

Craftsman snowblower, $400. 307-685-4239.

056 BUSINESSOPPORTUNITIES

Great opportunity; Tree trimming and removalbusiness, $50,000 call Dr. Bob's 687-0383

Mountain Mudd Espresso business,$30,000. Motivated seller. All offers consid-

ered. 307-680-5502.

Dog grooming business for sale with a largeclient base. Call Kathy Wolff at REMAXProfessionals today at 307-682-6622.

057 CHILD CARE

Licensed Childcare available. 307-363-3680.

059 LAWN CARE

Landscapes by Holcomb. Trees, shrubs,mulch, rock and compost. 3405 Southern

Drive, 685-1321.

060 CLEANING

Home ManagementServices. Professional residential, commercialand construction cleaning. Reasonable rates.

257-2933.www.hmscleans.com.

Grammy's Extreme Cleaning. Reasonablerates. 20+ years experience. 307-299-3818.

Professional cleaning, residential and commer-cial. 307-670-4257.

Reliable housecleaning. Have excellent refer-ences. 682-9726.

062 CONSTRUCTION

Home Repair! Fully trained! No job too small!307-299-7283.

On The Level Construction, LLC. See us atHome Show, March 16-17, Booths 90-91. Get

your ticket to win a drawing for 9’x12’ utilityshed. 307-689-8637.

Concrete lifting.Repair rather than replace.

605-255-5010.or605-209-6720.

On The Level Construction, LLC. Kitchen, bathand remodel specialists. 307-689-8637.

www.onthelevel-gillette.com.

Gunderson Painting.33 years serving Gillette, free estimates

680-6865.

Buchanan Excavating.and SnowRemoval. Licensed and insured. 307-

670-8335, 307-660-1508, Chad.

Commercial paint sprayer, Graco GMAXII7900 airless sprayer, 6.5 h.p. Honda, hose reelwith hose. New $5,995, sell for $3,800/ OBO.

670-5364 or 680-6274.

062 CONSTRUCTION

GARDNER HAULING. Roll off dump bins. Jobsite/ renovations/ cleanup, etc. Demolition andremoval of any and all material. 307-257-9712.

Beat anyone’s price!

ALLEN HOME IMPROVEMENT.

689-8896.

Pride Home Improvement.Roofing, new repair

metal, restoration, rubber roofing, decks, sid-ing,

windows, tiles, etc.Promise lowest price.

307-299-520815 years experience.

BRAD’S MOBILE HOME PARTS AND SER-VICE.

Free estimates.Call 307-299-5943 or 307-682-0155.

Central floor covering. Call Jeremy, 307-363-3231.

063 MISC. SERVICES

AIR DUCT CLEANING.Chimney sweep services, dryer vents. Call

686-1267.

Custom sewing and alterations. 307-670-8824.

Firearms training, includes ladies only courses.www.dynamictac.com.

Landscapes by Holcomb. Snow Removal 307-685-1321.

Home Repair and Handyman, window andsiding replacement. 30+ years experience.Call David, 307-686-4038 or 307-670-4143.

Complete moving service. Call We’ll Clean ItUp, 682-3394.

Will do home canning. 307-689-2338.


Janet’s Notebook

Chocolate Irish Creme Pie

ACROSS1. Ground cover4. “___, humbug!”7. Lawn mower’s path12. “God’s Little ___”13. Absorbed, as a cost14. Coin15. Flour container 17. Sampler18. Micronutrient (2 wds) 20. Santa’s reindeer, e.g.21. Any thing22. “Them”25. Bassoon, e.g.26. Curb, with “in”27. Not on deck29. Canvass using a questionnaire 31. Bring up the rear34. Be bombastic35. Bedspread 39. Bind40. First-rate (hyphenated)41. Bed board45. Big ___ Conference

46. Fluff47. Abreast (of)48. Most perfect embodiment of a

thing 51. Improvement54. Exactly (3 wds)55. Liquid and solid waste in drains56. “___ moment”57. Bills, e.g.58. ___ dark space (region in a

vacuum tube)59. 40 winks60. QB’s cry

DOWN1. Short in supply2. Victorian, in a way3. Made free of frost 4. Diminish5. Artist’s studio 6. Inquisition target7. Attention ___8. ___ Bank, along the Jordan River

9. Appear10. 20-20, e.g.11. “___ Town Too” (1981 hit)12. Tom Cruise, e.g.14. Check16. Undertake, with “out”19. Computer list22. Dart23. Exude24. Female sheep26. Anger, with “up”27. In need of resupply, maybe28. Victorian, for one29. Commend30. “The ___ Ranger”31. Strengthen, with “up”32. Archaeological site33. Amazon, e.g.35. Director’s cry36. Drops from the sky37. Seaplane fl oat 38. Feeler41. Address42. Four-wheeled carriage with a

divided roof 43. Buttonhole44. Choppers, so to speak46. Ancestry47. ___ Wednesday48. Campus area49. Advocate50. Increase, with “up”51. Cable network52. Ballpoint, e.g.53. Pair

063 MISC. SERVICES

Need something hauled away? Call We’llClean It Up, 682-3394.

Historic Occidental Hotel Get-Away-Package. Suite, dinner, breakfast, $150.

Like us on face book for chance to win freepackage. Mystery Theatre. March 22 & 23.

307-684-0451.

Custom made wedding gowns. 307-660-9223.

065 PERSONALS

ADOPT: Adoring couple, Architect and InternetExecutive, yearn for precious baby to love for-

ever! Expenses paid. 1-800-990-7667.

070 STATEWIDECLASSIFIED

SAWMILLS FROM ONLY $3997.00. Make andsave money with your own bandmill. Cut lum-

ber any dimension. In stock; ready to ship.Free info/DVD: www.NorwoodSawmills.com. 1-

800-578-1363 Ex. 300N.HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL AND ASSISTANTELEMENTARY PRINCIPAL needed for 2013-

14 school year in central Wyoming. Position toclose 3/27/13 at 4:30 p.m. Please see our

website at: www.fremont25.k12.wy.usfor appli-cation information.

ELEUTIAN TECHNOLOGY is hiring individualsto work from home. Paying $11 - $13 an hour

depending on experience. Visitwww.eleutian.com and select “Become a

Teacher.”ARE YOU LOOKING FOR AN EXCITING

CAREER right here in Wyoming? We are aWyoming company that values integrity and a

solid work ethic. First Wyoming is the onlylocally owned and managed life insurance

company in Wyoming. We are currently seek-ing highly motivated people with Wyoming

roots. First class training, solid income poten-tial and unlimited advancement make this the

070 STATEWIDECLASSIFIED

perfect career for you. No previous insuranceexperience is required. Positions are availablestate wide. Let us send you more information

about thisexciting career opportunity. Email: [email protected]. Phone: 1.855.WYO.LIFE

OVER 403,000 WYOMING PEOPLE will readyour classified ad if you place it in WYCAN.

Sell, buy, announce. $135 for 25 words.Contact this newspaper for details.

Internet Tidbit OpenTable.com provides an easy

way to make reservations online at more than 26,000 restaurants across the country. You can search by restaurant or a geographic area. You then enter the number of people in your party and choose a specifi ed time. If you are searching by area, you will get a list of restaurants with openings available. There are also reviews, giving you the information you need to fi nd the best place to dine. They offer apps for several smartphone platforms, andyou can make reservations up to the last minute. Best of all reservations are free and are available around the clock.

Classifieds.....Results!Place your classified ad here

by calling 682-9306 or stop by the office,

1201 W. 2nd Street today.


Submit your information to Lindsey Petri by March 29.

Fax to 686-9306 or email to [email protected].

Mark the Date.Would you like to have your summer event

(from Memorial Day to Labor Day)included in the events section of our annual tourism

guide, From the Big Horns to the Black Hills?

A project by The Gillette News Record

March

29Is The Final

Deadline

This Month in HistoryMarch 13 - 1781 - The planet Uranus was discovered by English astronomer Sir William Herschel.1887 - Chester Greenwood of Maine received a patent for earmuffs.1974 - Oil-producing Arab countries agreed to lift their fi ve-month embargo on petroleum sales to the U.S.1983 - “The Larry King Show” premiered on syndicated television.March 14 - 1879 - German theoretical physicist and Nobel Prize winner Albert Einstein was born in Ulm, Germany.1950 - The FBI released a “10 Most Wanted Fugitive List” for the fi rst time.1951 - Seoul, Korea, which had fallen to Chinese forces in January 1951, was retaken by United Nations troops during the Korean War.March 15 - 1767 - Andrew Jackson, seventh president of the U.S., was born in a log cabin in Waxhaw, South Carolina.1820 - Maine became the 23rd U.S. state.1972 - “The Godfather,” directed by Francis Ford Coppola, premiered.1977 - “Three’s Company,” a half hour comedy featuring two girls and a guy sharing an apartment, premiered on television.March 16 - 1751 - James Madison, fourth president of the U.S., was born in Port Conway, Virginia.1802 - The U.S. Military Academy at West Point, New York, was founded.1827 - The fi rst black newspaper in the U.S., “Freedom’s Journey,” was published in New York.1926 - Robert Hutchings Goddard launched the fi rst liquid fuel powered rocket in Auburn, Massachusetts.1968 - Army infantrymen of the American Division killed 300 noncombatant Vietnamese villagers at My Lai, in what became the most publicized atrocity of the Vietnam War.March 17 - 1897 - In the fi rst heavyweight title fi ght to be fi lmed, “Gentleman Jim” Corbett lost the world title to “Ruby Robert” Fitzsimmons in Carson City, Nevada.1910 - Camp Fire USA was founded as the Camp Fire Girls.1919 - Nat King Cole, singer and entertainer, was born in Montgomery, Alabama.1938 - Famed ballet star, Rudolf Nureyev, was born on a train in southeastern Siberia.1992 - A referendum to end white minority rule in South Africa was passed on a whites-only ballot.March 18 - 1931 - The fi rst electric razor was marketed by Schick, Inc.1965 - Soviet cosmonaut Colonel Leonov stepped out of the Voskhod 2 capsule for 20 minutes in a special space suit, making him the fi rst man to leave a spaceship in space.1995 - Basketball player Michael Jordan announced that he was retuning to professional play after a 17-month break.March 19 - 1848 - Wyatt Earp, a legendary fi gure of the Old West best known for the gunfi ght at the OK Corral in 1881, was born in Monmouth, Illinois.1918 - An act of the U.S. Congress established time zones and “Daylight Saving Time” in the United States.2003 - U.S. and British forces began air strikes against the regime of Saddam Hussein in Iraq in an operation dubbed “Iraqi Freedom.”March 20 - 1928 - Fred McFeely Rogers, known to millions of children through his television show “Mister Rogers’ Neighborhood,” was born in LaTrobe, Pennsylvania.1995 - A nerve-gas attack on the Tokyo subway system during rush hour, attributed to a Japanese religious sect, killed twelve people and injured over 5,000 others.

Tom Swifty Ever heard of a Tom Swifty? It is a fun play on words that follows a specifi c pattern

and relies on a bit a good humor and clever wit. It is actually a pun that uses an adverb or verb to cleverly describe a phrase spoken by, traditionally, someone named Tom.

Every Tom Swifty follows this formula: A speaker’s statement, then the phrase with an adverb or a verb that coyly refers to the speaker’s statement. An example of a Tom Swifty is “I know who turned off the lights,” Tom hinted darkly. Check out these other examples. This is a fun word game to play with friends, seeing how many you each can come up with.

“I gave the dog some vinegar,” Tom said acidly.“The wind is blowing hard today,” blustered Tom.“Those cobs are amazing!” said Tom cornily.“It’s time to play my wild card,” Tom deduced.“Let’s get married,” said Tom engagingly.“I only have diamonds, clubs, and spades,” said Tom heartlessly.“I chop down trees for a living,” said Tom lumberingly.“What a beautiful mirror!” said Tom refl ectively.“Check out my new camera,” Tom snapped.“I have no idea,” said Tom thoughtlessly.“Would you like some Parmesan on your pasta?” asked Tom gratingly.“Have a ride in my new ambulance,” said Tom hospitably.

Hemo-what? Low Iron the Cause for Fewer Blood Donations

Iron - it’s in your blood. In your hemoglobin, to be exact. Hemoglobin carries oxygen to your body tissues and gives blood its red color. And not having enough hemoglobin can mean that you can’t donate blood.

Fortunately, low hemoglobin, or iron-defi ciency, is most often temporary. It is developed when too little iron is absorbed from food to replace iron lost from the body due to heavy menstrual fl ow, gastrointestinal disease, or surgery. It can also be caused by eating or drinking the wrong combination of foods, beverages, or minerals - for example, the calcium in milk and other dairy products can block iron absorption, so it’s better to drink a glass of orange juice with that hamburger, and have your milk a few hours later.

So when you plan to donate at your next area blood drive make sure you have plenty of iron in your system. Eating foods high in iron, like meat, fi sh, poultry, green leafy vegetables, peas, beans, and whole grain bread, will help you maintain a healthy level of iron.

To schedule an appointment to donate, call 605-342-8525 in Rapid City or go online to www.unitedbloodservices.org.


Kids who inspire

682-9306, ext 4.

Students, get your art work noticed!!

Students ages Kindergarten through 12th Grade,

submit your drawing, painting, poem, short story, or

photographs and get your work "noticed" in our weekly,

"Kids who inspire" section of the Gillette Advertiser.

Each week the Gillette Advertiser will choose a winner,

the winner will be published in the following weeks

edition.

Rules: Please submit a copy of your drawing, photo-

graph, painting, etc. along with your name, age, grade

and a short description of what you did. Poems and

short stories must be able to fi t into a 4" wide by 6"

tall space. All of the artwork, photographs and write-ups

submitted must have been done by the child.

Submit your artwork plus description or writing to:

The Gillette Advertiser

Attn: Advertising Manager

PO Box 3006, Gillette, WY 82717

Email: [email protected] or Fax: 686-9306

(Family Features) While charitable giving increases towards the end of the year as important community needs are showcased, such needs continue all year long. Unfortunately, giving tends to drop off after the holidays, leaving many organizations with a shortfall of donated goods, cash and even volunteers in the new year.“While it is true that part of the Christmas and holiday tradition is to give back to others, there are needs in our community throughout the year,” said Major George Hood, National Community Relations and Development Secretary for The Salvation Army. “The Salvation Army serves nearly 30 million people every year and we cannot do that without the generosity of the American public who gives back, beyond the holidays.”

What You Can DoWhether you volunteer or collect goods to donate, resolve to take simple steps in 2013 to better your community. To shine a light on ways to give back, Ericka Lassiter, pro football player partner, avid volunteer and president of the non-profi t Off The Field Players Wives Association, shares her top three tips on how to make giving a year-long tradition:Tip #1: Simple Items Make a Big Difference: Many local charities collect clothes and essentials for families, particularly children, all year long. From warm coats and blankets to socks, toothpaste andsoap, the simplest items can make a real difference for those in need. Consider donating gently used items after your annual spring cleaning, organize a donation drive in your neighborhood, or if you buy in bulkat warehouse clubs like Sam’s Club, choose a few items from each trip to set aside for donation to your favorite local charity.

Tip #2: Think Outside the Can: Food banks are always in need of cash and food donations throughout the year. Feeding America says that for $1, food banks can provide 8 meals to men, women and children facing hunger; $50 will provide 400 meals. Donate at www.FeedingAmerica.org or call your local food bank and ask for their “most wanted” list. Often, proteins are at the top of the list along with peanut butter, baby food and juice boxes. Home gardeners with bumper crops can glean their harvests and share fresh vegetables and fruits so they don’t go to waste. Tip #3: Ways to Help are Closer Than You Think: Your local community center, religious institution or library most likely has programs to help those in need, so you can help as part of your regular routine. Ask if you can volunteer to serve meals to the homeless after church services, or offer to read to children at the local library. There are countless ways to lend a hand, so fi nd one that feels right to you or visit www.volunteermatch.org for ideas.“Every community will have unique needs and strengths,” said Susan Koehler, Senior Manager of Community Involvement for Sam’s Club. “To make the greatest impact, those wanting to give back should consider asking about workplace programs that match volunteer hours, local donation guidelines or making giving back a regular family activity.”Photo courtesy Getty ImagesSource: Sam’s Club

Doing Good, All Year Long

American Legion Birthday &American Legion Birthday &St. Patrick Day FeastSt. Patrick Day Feast

6 p.m. Live Music6 p.m. Live Music

GreenBeerSpecials!Specials!

Corn BeefCabbagePotatoesRolls& Desserts

Sat. March 16Sat. March 16

No Cost!No Cost!

50% OFF All Bead Storage.

Now carrying Delicas, Charms, Native American Beads and much more!

Directions: 1/2 mile past Foothills Th eater, on the way to the airport, go past Sports Bar, turn right at Brady Rentals.

670-8011Th ursday & Friday10 a.m. to 6 p.m.Sunday 12-6 p.m.

Trivia Quiz: Erin Go Bragh!

Enjoy your St. Patrick’s Day with this trivia quiz to test your Irish knowledge.

1. What does “Erin Go Bragh” mean?2. What are the colors of the fl ag of Ireland?3. What is the name of the Irish priest depicted by Spencer Tracy in the 1938 classic fi lm “Boys Town”?4. In traditional Irish folklore, what occupation does a leprechaun usually have?5. What is the title of the fi nal novel by Irish writer James Joyce?6. Where else besides Ireland is Gaelic spoken today?7. What percentage of U.S. Presidents had Irish ancestors?8. What accomplishment made Irishmen Harland and Wolff famous?9. What are the only two days of the year that Irish pubs close?10. What is the longest river in Ireland?

Answers1. Ireland Forever!2. Green, orange, and white.3. Father Flanagan.4. A cobbler or shoemaker.5. Finnegans Wake.6. Isle of Mann and Scotland.7. Over 40 percent.8. They built the Titanic.9. Christmas Day and Good Friday.10. The Shannon.

Riddles for Kids: Bunnies

Q: Why did the rabbit cross the road?A: Because it was the chicken’s day off!

Q: What did the rabbit say to the carrot?A: It’s been nice gnawing you!

Q: How can you tell which rabbits are the oldest in a group?A: Look for gray hares!

Q: What is a rabbit’s favorite dance?A: The bunny hop!

Q: What do you call a bunny that plays with foxes?A: A dumb bunny!

Q: What kind of books do rabbits read?A: The ones with hoppy endings!

Q: What do you call ten rabbits marching backward?A: A receding hareline!

Q: What do you get when you cross a frog and a bunny?A: A ribbit!

Q: How does a rabbit make gold soup?A: With 24 carrots!

Q: What did one rabbit say to the other rabbit?A: Nothing. Rabbits can’t talk!


Th is full-color booklet is geared

specifi cally toward people traveling

through our area. Make sure they

know how to fi nd your business

during their travels.

The The

TouristsTourists

Are Are

Coming!!

Coming!!

Your best choice for advertising from Memorial Day through Labor Day,

call 682-9306, ext. 4 for details.

NOW

307-689-3136 • 300 W. Lakeway Road

Monday - Saturday 7 a.m.-7 p.m. • Sunday Noon- 4 p.m.

OPEN

• Thursday, March 14................St. Panties Day, Saloon #10

A fundraiser for the American Cancer Society

• Friday, March 15Registration for �irst annual Leprechaun Olympics, Oyster BayLeprechaun Olympics, Locations around Deadwood (21+)Turn in your completed scorecards to Oyster Bay by 9:30 p.m.! Prizes for 1st, 2nd, and last place!

• Saturday, March 16Annual Pub Crawl Registration, Franklin Hotel (21+)Pub Crawl Begins (21+), Locations around DeadwoodSt. Paddy’s Parade, Main StreetPub Crawl Awards and St. Paddy’s Day Party, Franklin Hotel

• Sunday, March 17ST. PATRICK’S DAY PARADE, MAIN STREET

For more information contactthe Deadwood Chamber at:

1-800-999-1876or visit

www.deadwood.com.

8 p.m.

5-7 p.m.7-9 p.m.

Noon-3 p.m.3 p.m.7 p.m.8 p.m.

3 p.m.

...........

...........

................................................

..........

hursdaya , Myy aMM rcrr hcc 14................St. Panties Day,yy Saloon #10

A fundrarr isii er foff r thett American CaCC ncer Societytt

ridaya , Myy aMM rcrr hcc 15Registration for �irst annual Leprechaun Olympics, Oyster BayL h Ol i L ti d D d d

m.

p.m. ...........

Join us March 15-17, 2013 forSt. Patrick’s Day Weekend in Deadwood!

Banker on a Boat

A banker was on a friend’s sailboat when he suddenlyfell overboard. The friendgrabbed the life preserver and was going to throw it in the water, as he didn’t know if the man could swim. Heshouted down to his friend,“Can you fl oat alone?”

“Well, obviously,” replied the banker, “but this is a heck of a time to talk business.”

Patty’s Day for the Kids Everyone is a little Irish come St. Patrick’s Day, and children are no exception. While kids can’t indulge in some of the spirits-induced revelry that accompanies the festivities this holiday, there are many things little ones can do to have a good time on St. Patrick’s Day.* Dress in green: Encourage kids to dress and accessorize in all shades of green. For even more fl air, they can use face paint to draw shamrocks on their cheeks and hands.* Crafts: From paper four-leaf clovers to homemade leprechaun hats and belt buckles, children can get in the spirit by fashioning crafts that correspond with the theme of the day.* Treasure hunt: Send little leprechauns in search of gold at the end of the rainbow. Like an Easter egg hunt, hide gold-wrapped chocolate coins around the house and set kids off to fi nd the treasure.* Blarney Stone toss: Play a game of “hot potato” to Irish music using a garden rock to serve as the “Blarney Stone.” When the music stops, the person holding the stone is disqualifi ed.* Coin toss: Set up a pot or hat and see how many coins each child can toss into the hat. The one who gets the most in the hat wins.* Freeze dance: Play Irish music and children have to “freeze” when the music is shut off. If someone moves, he or she has to sit out.* Baking specialties: Invite the kids to help bake some delicious treats, such as cupcakes with green frosting or Irish soda bread.Children celebrating St. Patrick’s Day can do so in a number of fun ways.


With 7 grams per serving,

peanuts have more energy-

boosting protein than any

nut. This, along with their

more than

30 essential vitamins and

nutrients,

makes peanuts a

superfood.

FAMILY FEATURES

I t takes a lot of energy to keep up with today’s busy lifestyle. Between juggling work, family, friends and activities, people are often looking for something to help them keep going. Many are turning to nutritious, plant-based sources of protein, such as peanuts, to help provide long-lasting energy throughout the day.

“By adding peanuts it is easy to make a protein-boosting smoothie, energy-rich waffl es, better-for-you burgers, and crunchy kale chips without a lot of salt,” says Jennifer Iserloh, chef and certifi ed health coach. “This Peanut Teriyaki Turkey Burger has more ingredients than you would normally expect when building your burger, but the payoff is huge. This meal is a source of vitamins E and A, folate and plenty of heart-healthy compounds that you get from superfoods like peanuts.”

For more nutrition information and delicious ways to stay energized, visit www.nationalpeanutboard.org.

Peanut Berry Waffl esServes 4, makes 8 waffl es

1 cup whole wheat pastry fl our • 1 cup peanut fl our 3 tablespoons granulated sugar 1 tablespoon baking powder • 4 egg whites 1/4 teaspoon salt • 2 cups skim milk 1/2 cup unsalted, dry roasted peanuts, fi nely chopped Cooking spray • 1 cup fresh or frozen blueberriesPreheat waffl e iron according to manufacturer’s instructions.

Place fl ours in large bowl along with sugar and baking powder. Mix well and set aside.

Place egg whites in large bowl along with salt. Using an electric mixer, beat egg whites on high about 1 minute until fl uffy and cling to bowl.

Add milk and peanuts to bowl with fl our mixture. Using wire whisk, whisk fl our mixture into milk until just

combined; there will be small lumps. Fold in 1/2 cup egg whites, using rubber spatula, until well combined. Gently fold in remaining egg whites until just combined; batter should be light and fl uffy.

Coat inside of waffl e iron with cooking spray. Place a heaping 1/2 cup mixture onto waffl e iron, spreading it out slightly with rubber spatula. Top with 2 tablespoons blue berries and close the lid. Cook for 3 to 4 minutes, until waffl e is cooked through but still soft to the touch. Transfer to plate. Repeat with remaining batter.

Cool waffl es completely before storing in an air-tight container on the countertop for 3 days. To freeze, transfer cool waffl es to large zipper lock bag and freeze for up to 3 months.

Crispy Peanut Kale ChipsServes 4

1 10-ounce bunch curly kale, stems trimmed Cooking spray 1/2 cup unsalted, dry roasted peanuts, fi nely chopped 1/4 cup ground fl ax seed, golden or brown 1/2 teaspoon low sodium jalapeño or chipotle seasoning or 1/4 teaspoon salt • 2 egg whitesPreheat oven to 400°F. Rinse kale under cold water. Dry well with paper towels or dry dish towel. Coat two baking sheets with cooking spray. Place peanuts, ground fl ax and seasoning or salt on sheet of wax paper. Mix with your fi ngertips. Place egg whites in large bowl and whisk until foamy with a wire whisk, about 10 seconds. Dip edges of kale leaves into egg then press into peanut mixture. Transfer kale leaves to baking sheets; spread out so leaves aren’t touching. Coat tops of leaves with a layer of cooking spray.

Bake 10 to 12 minutes, until leaves crisp and peanuts are golden. Cool 1 minute before serving.

Peanut Teriyaki Turkey BurgersServes 4

2 cups baby spinach 1 clove garlic, quartered 1/2 cup reduced-fat mayonnaise Zest of 1 lemon 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1/2 cup unsalted, dry roasted peanuts 1 8-ounce container mushrooms, such as button and cremini 1/2 pound ground turkey breast meat 2 tablespoons teriyaki sauce Cooking spray 4 large romaine lettuce leaves or 1 cup packed baby spinach leaves 1 ripe avocado, thinly sliced 4 5-inch whole wheat pitasPlace spinach and garlic in a food processor. Process until spinach is fi nely chopped. Add mayonnaise, lemon zest and lemon juice; blend again to smooth. Transfer to container and clean food processor bowl. Preheat oven to 400°F.

Place peanuts in food processor and pulse until they are fi nely chopped. Add mushrooms and pulse again 10 to 15 times until fi nely chopped. Add turkey meat and teriyaki sauce, and pulse until just combined; mixture should be sticky and moist. Form into four equal patties, and place on plate or waxed paper.

Heat large skillet over medium high heat. Pull skillet off heat and coat with cooking spray.

Add burgers and place back on heat. Cook without moving for 4 minutes until a golden crust forms. Spray tops of burgers with a thin layer of cooking spray and fl ip. Cook four minutes more then slide skillet with burgers into oven. Bake 20 to 25 minutes until burgers are cooked through and no longer moist in the center. Set aside.

Layer one romaine lettuce leaf or 1/2 cup baby spinach leaves into each pita along with a few slices of avocado. Spoon in two table spoons mayonnaise mixture. Slide burger in and serve immediately. Use toothpick to hold pita together, if needed.

Peanut and Cherry “Sundae” SmoothieServes 2

1 cup frozen cherries 1 cup reduced-fat, plain Greek yogurt 1 cup fresh, prewashed baby spinach leaves, packed 1 cup skim milk 1/4 cup unsalted, dry roasted peanuts 1/2 teaspoon vanilla extract 4 ice cubesPlace all ingredients in blender and process until smooth. Serve immediately.


Quotations: Work A man can only do what he can do. But if he does that each day he can sleep at night and do it again the next day. – Albert Schweitzer

Start by doing what’s necessary, then what’s possible; and suddenly you are doing the impossible. – Saint Francis of Assisi

Pleasure in the job puts perfection in the work. – Aristotle

Opportunity is missed by most people because it is dressed in overalls and looks like work. – Thomas A. Edison

Far and away the best prize that life offers is the chance to work hard at work worth doing. – Theodore Roosevelt

People might not get all they work for in this world, but they must certainly work for all they get. – Frederick Douglass

The more I want to get something done, the less I call it work. – Richard Bach

The test of the artist does not lie in the will with which he goes to work, but in the excellence of the work he produces. – Thomas Aquinas

My grandfather once told me that there were two kinds of people: those who do the work and those who take the credit. He told me to try to be in the fi rst group; there was much less competition. – Indira Gandhi

There is no substitute for hard work. –Thomas Edison

Happiness is not in the mere possession of money; it lies in the joy of achievement, in the thrill of creative effort. – Franklin D. Roosevelt

Quotations: Love To love deeply in one direction makes us more loving in all others. – Anne-Sophie Swetchine

Perhaps the feelings that we experience when we are in love represent a normal state. Being in love shows a person who he should be. – Anton Chekhov

Clarity of mind means clarity of passion, too. This is why a great and clear mind loves ardently and sees distinctly what it loves. – Blaise Pascal

All love that has not friendship for its base is like a mansion built upon sand. – Ella Wheeler Wilcox

To love and be loved is to feel the sun from both sides. – David Viscott

What else is love but understanding and rejoicing in the fact that another person lives, acts, and experiences otherwise than we do? – Friedrich Nietzsche

There is no remedy for love but to love more. – Henry David Thoreau

We can only learn to love by loving. – Iris Murdoch

Being deeply loved by someone gives you strength, while loving someone deeply gives you courage. – Lao Tzu

Love is that condition in which the happiness of another person is essential to your own. – Robert A. Heinlein

Tis better to have loved and lost than never to have loved at all. – Alfred Tennyson


Kids who inspire

682-9306, ext 4.

Damon Foltz, Age 8

Paper or Plastic? and What’s Cooking

ExhibitionsMarch 6 - April 27

atCampbell County Rockpile Museum

We are pleased to announce the opening of these two exhibits this month in a traveling exhibit from the Wyoming State Museum that examines the history of retail food sales in Wyoming from the late 19th century to the present. The Rockpile Museum has supplemented this exhibit with 12 photographs of local grocery stores including the Hopkins Grocery, The Pines Grocery, Red Owl Grocery, Lindsey Food Market, Decker’s Food Center, and many others.

What’s Cooking features various kitchen utensils and other cooking related objects from the museum’s collections. Many of the utensils and gadgets exhibited in the two cases, which complement the traveling exhibit, were available for purchase through the early Sears Roebuck’s and Montgomery Ward’s catalogues.

These two exhibits are being held in conjunction with the Smithsonian Institution’s traveling exhibit Key Ingredients: America by Food that will be on display at the Campbell County Public Library from March 16 to April 25. The exhibit is part of the Museum on Mainstreet, a collaboration between the Smithsonian and the Wyoming Humanities Council. Locally, Campbell County Public Library and Campbell County Rockpile Museum are teaming up to bring this exhibit to Gillette. Key Ingredients explores the cultural and historical forces that shape American regional cuisine and the connections between Americans and the foods they produce, prepare, preserve, and serve.

Sudoku Solution

© 2008. Feature Exchange

Word Games for Kids: Words in Words

You can sometimes make words using the letters in a larger word. For example, from the word “tube” you can make “be,” “bet,” “but,” and “tub.” Now onto a harder one: how many words can you make from the words “race car?” (Hint: wefound 14.)

Answers:Ace, acre, arc, are, area, car,

care, ear, era, err, race, racer, rare, rear.

Help With Osteoarthritis Osteoarthritis is a condition caused by the breakdown and eventual loss of cartilage in the joints. It

is often a result of the natural aging process. There is no known cure for this joint disorder, but there are ways to ease the associated pain and stiffness. While medication is often prescribed to treat this condition, there are also lifestyle changes that can help.

Excess weight is the biggest risk factor for developing osteoarthritis, as this puts undue stress onyour joints. Being overweight also wears down the cartilage in these areas of the body. You can reduce your risk of developing osteoarthritis by up to 50 percent simply by keeping your weight within a normal range. If you are overweight, even losing just fi ve pounds can have a positive effect on your joints, especially your knees. This weight loss can help protect your joints and decrease your pain.

Exercise is another good approach to reducing the pain from osteoarthritis. Some sufferers of this disorder believe that increased physical activity can cause more discomfort, but the opposite is true. Inactivity causes more stiffness in your joints, while increased activity helps to reduce infl ammation. Exercise also strengthens the muscles connected to your joints. Best choices for exercise are low-impact activities, such as swimming, cycling, or rowing. Before starting any new exercise routine, you should consult with your doctor.

Finally, there has been recent research into the effectiveness of certain supplements. These include glucosamine and chondroitin, ginger, hyaluronic acid, collagen, and vitamins C and D. Some research has shown that the use of these supplements can contribute to decreased pain and increased mobility in some people with arthritis. More research is needed to prove the safety and effectiveness of these supplements, so it is best to consult with your health care provider to fi nd the right supplements for you.


SEARCHJobClassified ad? Call Gillette Advertiser 682-9306,Ext.0 / [email protected]

We’re Hiring!We’re Growing!

Field Service Welder/ Mechanics

CNC/Manual Shop Machinists

Shop Welders

Gearbox/Planetary Mechanics

To apply contact:

L&H Industrial, Inc. 913 L & J Court Gillette, WY 82718 Phone: (307) 682-7238 Fax: (307) 686-1646

E-mail: [email protected] Visit us online: www.LNH.net

(L&H Industrial, Inc. is an equal opportunity employer)

Preferred candidates must have a minimum of two years’ experience working in their trade and working with heavy industrial mining equipment including shovels, draglines and rolling stock.

• Welders must be profi cient with 1/16” FCAW in all positions and preferably be skilled in grinding, cutting and metal forming. We conduct a welding test to determine profi ciency.

• CNC Machinists must have programing knowledge and manual machining experience or a degree in Machine Tool Technology and be able to successfully demonstrate the safe, effi cient and correct operation of machine tools.

• Mechanics must have mechanical knowledge and background working on planetary and parallel shaft gearboxes and related components. Our heavy equipment mechanics clean, teardown, inspect, test and assemble industrial/mining/oil & gas related equipment utilizing large bearings, seals and other mechanical components.

We conduct pre-employment and random drug testing

Benefi ts: • Competitive wages based on experience• Premium free - health, dental and life insurance• Vision Plan• Short term/Long term disability • Paid vacation, Holidays and personal days• Employer matching progressive 401-K Retirement Plan• Wellness incentive

All positions work in a team environment on the removal, repair, rebuild or replacing components on heavy mining equipment. Candidates must possess a strong commitment to safety of self and others, be familiar with MSHA and OSHA regulations and have pride in the quality of their work. We have both straight day and night shift positions available. Routine overtime is involved. Must be at least 18 years of age.

ADVERTISERGilletteNORTHEAST WYOMING’S PREMIER SHOPPER FOR MORE THAN 35 YEARS!

Carriers Needed The following routes are OPEN.....

Sage Valley, South Park, Saunders Subdivision

and Stocktrail Please call Deanna at

682-9306, Ext. 225

055 HELP WANTED

TRUGREEN, NE Wyoming’s professionalLawn and Tree Care Company. Now

Hiring: Full-time Lawn Technicians. Musthave clean driving record, like working

outdoors, able to lift 50#. Also must be ateam player who works well with others.Must be 18 years old plus. If this is you,

we want you as part of our team. Noexperience necessary. We provide $14/hour to start, monthly bonus’s, paid holi-days and a potential for advancement.

Work 40-50 hours a week. Please applyin person at 363 Sinclair St (three blocksEast of College). Monday- Friday, 9am-

4pm EOE.

Looking for an Assistant Manager in a fastpaced convenience store. Please send qualifi-cations and salary requirements to Blind Box614, C/O The News Record, P.O. Box 3006,

Gillette, WY 82717.

Looking for energetic, restaurant experiencedindividual with lots of smile. Send resume toBlind Box 717, C/O The News Record, P.O.

Box 3006, Gillette, WY 82717.

Are you looking to make big money this sum-mer? Traffic Safety Services is seeking

Flaggers, Traffic Control Maintainers, andTraffic Control Supervisors to work out of our

Cheyenne, WY office. Please visit our website:www.tssnd.com or call 307-433-1111 for more

information.

Sales clerk, full or part-time. Apply in personbetween 10am-2pm at 500 OR Drive, Suite 7.

055 HELP WANTED

Pizza Hut is now hiring for drivers, servers,cooks, and shift managers. We offer competi-tive wages, schedule flexibility and a fun envi-ronment. Apply at either location. 1711 West

2nd Street or 627 E Boxelder.

Riverside Contracting, Inc. LEAD SHOPMECHANIC, responsible for repair, service,and maintenance of construction equipmentat the shop in Billings, MT. Requires abilityto work on all heavy highway constructionequipment including trucks, trailers, heavy

equipment, asphalt plants, and crusherplants, as well as run the shop. Must be

able to rebuild engines, transmissions, andall major components. Salary based on

experience; will pay competitive salary for ahighly qualified individual. Health, dental

and pension benefits. Pre-employment drugtest and valid driver’s license required.

Details on website: www.riversidecontract-ing.com. Email resumes to:

[email protected] with Subject: Mechanicor fax resumes to 406-721-9394.

Equal Opportunity Employer.

Consolidated Oil Well Services is seeking anexperienced electronics technician. A strong

understanding of computer controlled pumpingequipment is required. The ability to obtain aClass A CDL will also be required. Some on-

call and traveling will be necessary in this posi-tion. Salary will depend on experience. Please

email resumes to [email protected] or fax to 307-686-4917.

The Campbell County Public Library System

055 HELP WANTED

Board of Trustees is seeking an energetic,enthusiastic, innovative and service-oriented

Library Director in Gillette, WY. The Director isresponsible for the full management and lead-

ership of all CCPLS services, staff, facilitiesand activities. Salary range: $82,680-$115,752

DOE with excellent benefits. A complete jobdescription can be viewed at:

http://www.ccgov.net/departments/HR/classifi-cation/specs/Library_Executive_Director.html.

055 HELP WANTED

A Master of Library Science degree from anALA accredited institution is strongly preferred.

A minimum of seven years of increasinglyresponsible professional library experience isrequired including significant administrative

and supervisory responsibility, public relations,facilities planning, technology, human

resources, budgeting and strategic planning.Application packets are available by contactingPeggy or Debbie at 307-687-0009 or from the


SCADA SPECIALIST – (NEWTOWN)

Position Summary:

Provide critical technical support and maintenance of Whiting Petroleum Corporation’s Supervised Control Data Acquisition (SCADA) system by ensuring uninterrupted operation of processing plants, gathering systems, and production automation operations.

Job Duties include but are not limited to:

• Monitor servers, network, and system performance • Work with software vendors and information technology personal

to resolve software and data communication problems during outages.

• Work closely with fi eld operations in support of SCADA system needs.

• Support, document, and coordinate the implementation of changes to the SCADA system from routine maintenance to engineering projects.

• Plan, document, and manage server and desktop SCADA system installs and patches

• Review, manage, edit reports • Support multiple SCADA systems local and remotely • Keep PSM and DOT application data in compliance with Whiting

standards

Qualifi cations:• Bachelor’s degree in Computer Science, Electronics Engineering,

and Electrical Engineering desired.• Minimum of 6 to 10 years working with SCADA and process

control systems• Profi cient installing, maintaining, and troubleshooting Windows

OS on desktops and servers• Proven experience with automation software including

Wonderware, Kepware, WinCCU, Xspoc, SQL, VB.Net, VM Ware, IIS

NOW HIRINGWhi� ng Oil and Gas off ers an above industry benefi ts package and a compe� � ve salary. For more informa� on about this and other posi� ons available in North Dakota and to apply please visit our website at www.whi� ng.com/careers

GAS PLANT MECHANIC(NEWTOWN)

Position Summary:

Responsible for servicing, maintaining and repairing the fi rm’s equipment, including pumps, compressors and motors.

Job Duties:

• Perform scheduled maintenance on pumps and compressors

• Repair any issues found on checks or found by operators

• Keep accurate records of all maintenance• Grease plant, grease fi ttings according to

schedule• Rebuild pumps when necessary• Grease bearings when necessary• Change out electric motors when necessary• Overhaul Ariel compressors when necessary• Diagnose pump and compressor issues when

necessary• Assist in starting back up of the plant after

shutdowns• Will be trained in DOT qualifi cationer

Qualifi cations:

• Five years of Gas Compression Experience• Experience with Microsoft Offi ce is

preferred• Knowledge of safety regulations and

procedures associated with gas plant operations

055 HELP WANTED

library's website at www.ccpls.org. Completedapplications must be accompanied by a

resume, contact information for three profes-sional references and a cover letter which

answers the question, "What special attributescan you bring to CCPLS?" Mail to: Campbell

County Public Library Board of Trustees,Search Committee, 2101 S. 4J Road, Gillette,

WY 82718. Applications will be acceptedthrough March 29, 2013, 5:00 p.m. Campbell

County is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

Looking for low voltage technician. Must bewilling to relocate to Sheridan, WY. Growing

company. Benefits. Go to Comtronix.biz to fillout an application.

Full-time position for receptionist. Must haveexcellent customer service skills and previousmedical experience. Send resume to Blind Box

707, C/O The News-Record, P.O. Box 3006,Gillette, WY. 82717.

055 HELP WANTED

General laborers and drivers with CDL (ClassA or Class B) needed. Call Paintbrush

Services 307-682-3913 or apply in person at3575 N. Garner Lake Road. Bring current driv-

ing record when applying.

Avon Representatives needed in Wyoming."It's just the right time....for Avon". $10 Start-upkit. For information about this great opportunity

call 307-670-2724, or email Sandi(Independant Sales Rep) [email protected].

EARN EXTRA CASH AS AN ADVERTISERCARRIER!

Once a week delivery routes now open in:Stocktrail, Saunders Subdivision, Sage Valley,

Remington Estates and Southpark. CallDeanna at 682-9306, Ext. 225. Leave mes-

sage if there is no answer.

055 HELP WANTED

Dental Assistant School/ Front OfficeAdministration School. Incredible opportuni-

ty! New school held in a state-of-the-artdental office in Gillette. Held on Tuesday &

Thursday evenings from 6-9:30 pm for threemonths. Next class begins April 2, 2013!

Tuition for assisting $3,995 and $5,495 forassisting and front office training. No inter-est financing available. Call 686-1567 to

sign up or email [email protected]. Limited spaces available so

hurry and reserve your spot today!

Urgent LPN Openings!Correctional Healthcare Companies is current-ly seeking LPN's to work full-time at Sheridan

County Detention Facility in Sheridan. Thisposition is a 36 hour day shift. To apply, pleasevisit: www.correctioncare.com. For questions,please contact Tiffany Tate at: 720-622-8046.

055 HELP WANTED

Servtech Inc has immediate openings forWelders, Steel Building Fabricators andLaborers. Year round indoor work. Pipe

Welding experience a plus. All welding is Migand Dual Shield. Must be a good team playerand have a great attitude. Full-time with bene-fits. Contact Randy at 307-680-2702 or email

resume to [email protected].

GILLETTE COLLEGEINFORMATIONTECHNOLOGYSERVICES SITE

MANAGERFull-time with great benefits. Associate degreerequired, bachelor’s preferred. Requires super-

visory and project management experience,PC, hardware and tech support experience,

with experience in network administration and/or server administration. Apply on-line at:

https://jobs.sheridan.edu.EOE.


WELL TECHNICIAN Position Summary: Gathers information about wells and report fi ndings to the Operation Supervisor and Engineers. This may include shooting fl uid levels and running a dynamometer. Assists with installation of new wells and equipment. Supports Lease Operators with any problems that may arise.

NOW HIRINGWhi� ng Oil and Gas off ers an above industry benefi ts package and a compe� � ve salary. For more informa� on about this and other posi� ons available in North Dakota and to apply please visit our website at www.whi� ng.com/careers

Qualifi cations: • At least three years of demonstrated

work related experience• Variable Speed Drive controller

knowledge required• Knowledge of Wellview 9 systems• Knowledge of mechanical equipment

used in Oil and Gas production and processing

• Roustabout and/or workover experience preferred

• Profi cient with computers and Microsoft Offi ce Suites, including Excel

• Knowledge of safety regulations and procedures

Job Duties: • Shoot fl uid levels• Run dynamometers• Create fi les in an Echometer computer • Update fl uid level spreadsheets• Record Pump Intake Pressure and input on a spreadsheet• Update Variable Speed Drive controllers with Pump Intake Pressure inputs• Start up new wells after initial fl owback or rod up• Assist in training new Lease Operators, answering questions daily and

help troubleshooting problems • Help out maintenance technicians if needed• Write/type up reports as needed• May occasionally provide backup for Lease Operators • May mentor less experienced Well Technicians and Lease Operators• May provide support to Maintenance Technicians when needed• On-call status may be required on select weekends

055 HELP WANTED

Medical office seeking full-time, part-time orprn position for immediate placement. Idealcandidate will have bookkeeping experiencewith preferable billing, coding and insurance

knowledge. Also interested in part-time or prnreceptionist with excellent customer serviceskills. Both positions require ability to multi-

task and be flexible to train into other duties asassigned. Send resume, two reference lettersand wage requirements to Blind Box 718, C/O

The News Record, P.O. Box 3006, Gillette,WY. 82717.

Now hiring Class A CDL driver. Must haveTanker, Hazmat endorsements and MSHA,

$18-$20/ hour DOE. Minimum two years driv-ing experience. Must pass DOT physical anddrug test. Clean driving record. Call 307-257-

9158.

Now hiring part-time CDL Drivers. $18-$22 perhour. EOE. Drug testing company. 687-7526.

MINING SALES REPRESENTATIVE. ArnoldMachinery Company is looking for an ener-getic, self-starter to join its Mining Division.

Prefer five to ten years of proven success sell-ing large capital goods to mines. Experience

selling trucks, shovels or drills a plus. Prefer aBachelor’s degree. Multi-western states territo-ry so travel is required. Prefer a candidate who

lives in, or would relocate to, a central pointwithin the territory. Gillette, WY would be aplus. Please contact the Arnold Machinery

Company web site www.arnoldhiring.com thengo to Job Opportunities, choose Jobs by

Division, Mining Division and jobs available.

Wanted car wash attendant. Wage DOE.Weekends and afternoons. Apply at Winland

Car Wash, 5849 South Winland Drive.

Mountain West CDL School DRIVERS NEED-ED. CDL in just weeks, job replacement assis-

tance, refresher courses, learner’s permittraining, Hazmat, Tankers Doubles and Triples.

307-299-3645.

Full-time sales position in local Gillette busi-ness. Sales experience required but will train

055 HELP WANTED

the right person. Salary plus commissionSend resume to Blind Box 716, C/O The News

Record, P.O. Box 3006, Gillette, WY 82717.

Full-time and part-time delivery driver,Monday- Thursday 7am-5pm. Class B CDL

helpful Must be 21 years old. Apply in personat Metz Beverage, 1101 Metz Drive. EOE.

Quotations: New Beginnings And now we welcome the new year, full of things that have never been. – Rainer Maria Rilke

You raze the old to raise the new. – Justina Chen Headley

There are as many worlds as there are kinds of days, and as an opal changes its colors and its fi re to match the nature of a day, so do I. – John Steinbeck

One can begin so many things with a new person—even begin to be a better man. – George Eliot

A bridge of silver wings stretches from the dead ashes of an unforgiving nightmare to the jeweled vision of a life started anew. – Aberjhani

You’re never too old, never too bad, never too late and never too sick to start from scratch once again. – Harriet Morgan

Do not wait until the conditions are perfect to begin. Beginning makes the conditions perfect. – Alan Cohen

Life is not a dress rehearsal. Stop practicing what you’re going to do and just go do it. In one bold stroke you can transform today. – Marilyn Grey

Nothing is predestined. The obstacles of your past can become the gateways that lead to new beginnings. – Ralph Blum

The secret to a rich life is to have more beginnings than endings. – Dave Weinbaum

Clear or Stormy?

A husband and wife were fast asleep when the phone rang and woke them both up. Thehusband picked up the phoneand said, “Hello? How shouldI know? Who do you think I am—a weatherman?”

He then slammed the phonedown and rolled over to go back to sleep.

“Who on earth was that?” asked his wife.

“I have no idea,” replied the man. “It was some guy whowanted to know if the coast wasclear.”


OBSTETRICS & GYNECOLOGYGILLETTE REPRODUCTIVE HEALTH

DAVID A. BECK, M.D.

FAMILY PRACTICETHOMAS T. ANDREW, M.D.HERITAGE HEALTH CARE CENTER

201 W. Lakeway Rd., Ste.300

ORAL/MAXILLOFACIAL SURGEONSJOHN K. NAUGLE, A.A.O.M.S., A.B.O.M.S.

UROLOGYCENTRAL WY UROLOGICAL ASSOC.

PSYCHOLOGY, PSYCHIATRY & COUNSELINGTHE WELLNESS CENTERS

COUNSELING & LIGHT THERAPYBRIGHTER HORIZONS COUNSELING

113 S. Gillette Ave., Ste. 203

HEALTHCAREA LISTING OF PROFESSIONAL AREA HEALTH CARE SPECIALISTS

Product Manager – Industrial Automation – MCC

Gillette WY, Rapid City SD or Billings MT

Border States Electric is looking for self-motivated individual to promote sales, secure orders and provide quality service to our customers. Candidate will provide customers fi eld support, application support, training and other services as required. Engineering degree preferred or related work experience with strong technical background. Previous electrical distribution, marketing, sales or quotations experience preferred. Strong PC skills necessary. Travel required. Competitive benefi t package including ESOP and 401k.

Apply online at www.borderstates.com or send your resume to

[email protected]

EOE/Drug Free Workplace

Join our team!

CDL Drivers WantedWe offer:

• Health/Dental/Vision insurance after 60 days, no cost to employee.

• 40 hours vacation pay after 1 year.

• 401k after 6 months, 4% match

• Must have a good driving record.

• Pre-employment drug testing required

• Scheduled days off

• Top Wages

Fax resume to 307-682-4908

or email: [email protected]

Preventing Homework Headaches Spring fever can affect people in many different ways, but for children of school age,

it can mean more diffi culty in completing homework each day. You may fi nd yourself needing to help your child more than before with homework, but it is important for children to learn how to complete this work independently. Here are some tips to help ease the diffi culty for both you and your child.

- Take care of your child’s physical needs fi rst. Offer a healthy snack and an opportunity for some physical activity before settling down to tackle homework.

- A regular schedule for homework will be benefi cial, as your child will know what to expect and will not be tempted to put it off. Set a regular schedule and plan on sticking to it.

- Make sure your child has all of the materials and supplies he or she needs to complete each assignment. You may want to set up a designated area in your home in which to do homework, with plenty of school supplies, pens, pencils, paper, and other necessary items.

- Offer an incentive if your child is struggling to complete daily assignments. You may wish to have a sticker chart to track progress, with an outing or prize at the end of week given for a full week of completion.

- Finally, plan on taking breaks during homework time if your child is not able to concentrate for long periods of time. A kitchen timer will let your child know when to start homework and how long breaks will last.


WEEKLY COMMUNITY CALENDARWEEKLY COMMUNITY CALENDARWednesday, March 13 – Tuesday, March 19

WEDNESDAYOSTEOPOROSIS, STROKE SCREENING, screening package starts at $159, First Assembly of God Family Life Center at 601 Carey Ave.FREE TAX HELP, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., by appointment, Campbell County Senior Center, 686-0804.TODDLER TIME, 9:30 a.m., Campbell County Public Library children’s section, for children ages 18 months to 3 years old. Call 687-9225.STORYTIME, 10:30 a.m., Campbell County Public Library children’s section, for children ages 3-5. Call 687-9225.CRAZY FUN DRAWING, 4 to 5 p.m., class fee $12.50, AVA Community Art Center.BABE RUTH BASEBALL TRYOUTS, 5 to 10 p.m., Central Pavilion at Cam-plex, call 680-5111.IF YOU GIVE A MOUSE A COOKIE, 6:30 p.m., and other stories, Heritage Center at Cam-plex, call 682-8802.NORTHEAST WYOMING PROSPECTING CLUB, 7:30 p.m., 412 S. Gillette Ave.

THURSDAYSTORYTIME, 10:30 a.m., Campbell County Public Library. For ages 3 to 5.FREE TAX HELP, 5 to 8 p.m., walk in welcome, Campbell County Public Library.FAMILY LEARNING NIGHTS, 5:45 p.m., kindergarten, Meadowlark gym.FAMILIES & JAMMIES, 6:30 p.m., Campbell County Public Library. TEEN ANIME CLUB, 7 p.m., Campbell County Public Library.

FRIDAYLITTLE TIKES, 10 to 11 a.m., 18 months to 6 years

old, AVA Community Art Center.EASTSIDE RV’S SUMMER FUN SHOW, 9 a.m. to 7 p.m., Central Pavilion at Cam-plex.GILLETTE COLLEGE RODEO, 7 to 10 p.m., East Pavilion, Barn 3 at Cam-plex.

SATURDAYNORTHEAST WYOMING CONTRACTOR’S HOME SHOW, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Wyoming Center at Cam-plex.EASTSIDE RV’S SUMMER FUN SHOW, 9 a.m. to 7 p.m., Central Pavilion at Cam-plex, call 686-1435.SATURDAY LITTLE TIKES, 10 to 11 a.m., AVA Community Art Center.TEEN DUNGEONS & DRAGONS, 10 a.m., Campbell County Public Library.OPEN PLAY GAMING, 1 to 4 p.m., for teens, Campbell County Public Library.WII SATURDAY, 1 to 4 p.m., Campbell County Public Library Tween room. For fourth through sixth grades. BENEFIT FOR CLARA ANDERSON, 4 to 8 p.m., Wright Multipurpose building, call 689-8322.NATIONAL TURKEY FEDERATION BANQUET, 5 p.m., Energy Hall at Cam-plex, call 680-7412.PLANETARIUM, 6 to 7 p.m., full dome show, Dawn of the Space Age, Sage Valley Junior High School.GILLETTE COLLEGE RODEO, 7 to 10 p.m., East Pavilion, Barn 3 at Cam-plex.GILLETTE’S GOT TALENT, 7 p.m., $5 a ticket, Heritage Center at Cam-plex, call 682-8802.PLANETARIUM, 7 to 8 p.m., full dome show, Sky Tonight, Sage Valley Junior High School.PLANETARIUM, 8 to 9 p.m., full dome show, Deep Sky Hunters, Sage Valley Junior High School.

SUNDAYNORTHEAST WYOMING CONTRACTOR’S HOME SHOW, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Wyoming Center at Cam-plex.

MONDAYTEEN DUNGEONS & DRAGONS, 4 p.m., Campbell County Public Library.TEEN WRITERS’ GROUP, 7 p.m., Campbell County Public Library.

TUESDAYSTORYTIME, 10:30 a.m., Campbell County Public Library children’s section, for children ages 3 to 5. Call 687-9225. FREE TAX HELP, 1 to 4 p.m., by appointment, First National Bank, 686-3300.HOME SCHOOL ART, 2 to 3:30 p.m., fee $12.50, AVA Community Art Center.TEEN CARD CLUB, 4 p.m., Campbell County Public Library.GILLETTE CHALLENGER LEAGUE GAMES, 6 to 7 p.m., special needs children games, Central Pavilion.ADULT ANIME & CARD CLUB, 7 p.m., Campbell County Public Library.PLANETARIUM, 7 p.m., family show, Dawn of the Space Age, Sage Valley Junior High School.

Editor’s note: This calendar is a daily feature of the News-Record. Individuals or groups involved in any public activity may submit items to be listed. To submit an item, send a press release at least a week in advance to Gillette News Record, P.O. Box 3006, Gillette WY 82717-3006, email it to [email protected] or bring it to the offi ce at 1201 W. Second St.

Advertise Your Business Here!Advertise Your Business Here!Be the Weekly Community Calendar of Events Sponsor Be the Weekly Community Calendar of Events Sponsor

Rates are as follows: Rates are as follows:$25 - 1x3 Spot • $45 - 2x3 Spot (All spots are full color spots).$25 - 1x3 Spot • $45 - 2x3 Spot (All spots are full color spots).

Call your advertising representative today Call your advertising representative today at 682-9306, Ext. 4 or email: [email protected] 682-9306, Ext. 4 or email: [email protected]

All your All your

available at:available at:

Store 1485 • 2300 S. Douglas Hwy., Store 1485 • 2300 S. Douglas Hwy., Gillette, WYGillette, WY

307-686-4060307-686-4060

winter needswinter needs

Keeping Your Older Dog Healthy At around eight years of age, dogs begin to show some signs of age-related changes

in health. While some of these are avoidable, you can help your dog to stay healthy and active, even into old age.

One of the most important things you can do is realize that when your dog gets older, he needs a change in diet. For small breeds, that change may begin at age seven, but larger breeds need a change in diet even earlier, beginning at fi ve years of age. You should talk to your veterinarian about the necessary changes in diet for your dog.

Some senior diets for dogs have reduced levels of protein, but studies have shown that this is not the best choice. Protein levels do not contribute to the development of disease, so you should be feeding your older dog a diet that contains good levels of highly digestible protein. This helps maintain muscle mass and energy levels. Dogs also begin to put on body fat as they age, due to a change in their metabolism and a decrease in activity level. A good diet for an older dog has a decrease calorie level, while still maintaining optimal levels of protein.

A good diet for a senior dog should include an increase in GLA, an omega-6 fatty acid, and FOS, which promotes the growth of benefi cial bacteria in the gut. Your dog should also get higher levels of antioxidants such as vitamin E and beta-carotene.

Finally, remember that regular exercise is a must for good health as your dog ages. Changes in your dog’s daily routine can cause stress, so make any changes in daily activity gradually.

“O-SO-SPECIAL” Blood Donors NeededIt’s a fact: our emergency rooms are using more and more type-O blood each year.

That’s because type-O negative blood can be transfused to patients with other blood types. In many emergency situations, hospitals must use type-O blood until the patient is stabilized and blood type is determined.

United Blood Services, the area’s nonprofi t community blood provider, is particularly concerned about attracting new donors with type-O blood and giving current type-O donors opportunities to donate three or four times a year. According to Beth-Anne Ferley, Donor Recruitment Director of United Blood Services, transfusions of certain types do not always match the percentage of people in the population who have that type. “And that’s where the special type-O donors play an important role,” she said. “They are kind of like everything to everybody!”

If you are an old O donor who hasn’t given in a while, or a new donor who would like to try it for the fi rst time, United Blood Services encourages you to come to a blood drive in your area. Don’t know your blood type? “You can easily fi nd it out,” said Beth-Anne. “Once you’ve made your donation, you can log in to www.bloodhero.com and learn your blood type, along with other health information like the free cholesterol reading you’ll receive when you donate. You might just be one of those oh-so-special O’s.”


2 GILLETTE LOCATIONS • 106 N. Hwy 14 -16 & 10800 Hwy 59

Shell Food MartShell Food MartWhere convenience doesn’t mean expensive.

ALL SALES SUBJECT TO CHANGE.

Carton ........... PackMarlboro ............. $46.29 ............ $5.00Marlboro 72 ........ $37.29 ............ $4.10Camel .................. $40.39 ............ $4.29Camel Crush ....... $38.89 ............ $4.14Doral .................... $44.89 ............ $4.79Basic ................... $50.69 ............ $5.19Parliament .......... $52.59 ............ $5.70Virgina Slims ...... $53.69 ............ $5.82

Carton.......PackWinston.........................$44.29........$4.54Kool................................$49.39........$5.27Pall Mall (Box Only)........$35.99........$3.85L&M...............................$37.82........$3.91Salem ...........................$49.39........$5.19

*Surgeon General Warning:Cigarette Smoke contains carbon monoxide.

Shell Food Mart Has It All!COMPARE OUR

CIGARETTE PRICES!Stop in for other weekly specials.

2 GILLETTE LOCATIONS • 106 N. Hwy 14 -16 & 10800 Hwy 59

*See store for details.

WIN A FREEWIN A FREETRIP TOTRIP TO

Costa Rica Costa RicaStop in daily to register forStop in daily to register foryour chance to win prizes.your chance to win prizes.

Daily prize winners eligible for trip.*Daily prize winners eligible for trip.*

YOU MAY BE ELIGIBLE FOR A

CASH REWARD UP TO

$1,000

Elizabeth (Betsy) Jones, CPIW, LUTCF, DAE- Agent

Auto-Preferred & SR22’sHome Owners • Renters

Building StrongerCommunities

1001 S. Douglas Hwy., Ste. 184 682-6520

www.farmersunioninsurance.com/ejones

Gillette CrimeStoppers

Wyoming Beverage Inc.Wyoming Beverage Inc.of Gilletteof Gillette

(307) 685-2404 2201 East Boxelder Rd.

FEATURED CRIMES:

VEHICLE THEFTCrime Stoppers needs your help in solving a trailer theft from a storage unit at 1354 W. Warlow Dr., that occurred between 5/4/2012 at 5:10 p.m. and 5/6/2012 at 9 p.m. During this time frame, unknown suspect(s) stole a 1998 Black Raubo 17 foot fl atbed trailer. The trailer is described as having 4 foot plywood panels on the sides, and toolboxes on the front.

NARCOTICSCrime Stoppers needs your help in solving narcotic crimes in Gillette. The Gillette Narcotics Investigation Team is requesting information relating to any drug related activity in Gillette.

If you have information that can solve this or any other crime please call Crime Stoppers at 686-0400 or the High School Crime Stoppers at 682-4185. You can remain anonymous and may earn up to $1,000 in reward.

Prevention Tips: •Make your home look occupied. •Even if for a short time, lock all doors, windows, garages, etc. •Don’t let mail, papers, etc. build up. •Arrange for lawn to be mowed while away. •Never leave keys in “secret” hiding places, burglars know where to look. •Install a burglar alarm system.

Documents

Vol. 37, No. 11 – March 13-19, 2013