Vol. 37, No. 2 Jan. 9-15, 2013

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

GilletteADVERTISERFREE Take one! Published Weekly – Vol. 37, No. 2 –Jan. 9-15, 2013 • www.gilletteadvertiser.com

307-682-78612610 S. Douglas Hwy, Suite 190Powder Basin Shopping Center

MIKE’SOPTICAL L

LC

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Lasik Rechecks • Eye Exams

LOCALLY OWNED & OPERATED

BY MIKE PILLEN BY MIK

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Eye ExamsStarting at$6000

Don’t Miss Out!Be a part of this FULL COLOR publication

at a very aff ordable price.

11,000 copies of Here’s My Card will be inserted into the Gil-lette Advertiser on Wednesday, March 20; 8,000 copies will be inserted into the Gillette News Record on Sunday, March 17, 2013, 2,000 copies will be placed at local businesses and racks throughout town & 750 copies will be inserted into the Gillette Chamber Packets. With 2.5 readers per publication,

that is a total readership of 50,000!

Deadline is February 8, 2013

$90 Single Space $165 Double Space $270 4 Spaces $350 6 Spaces $475 Full Page

Space is limited, please call your account representative today!

(307) 682-9306, Ext. 4 • Email: [email protected]

Page 2 The Advertiser – January 9, 2013

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:

THEFT FROM AUTOCrime Stoppers needs your help in solving thefts from autos involving Ford trucks. Unknown suspect(s) have removed the side view mirrors from a 2011 white Ford F-450 and a 2011 white Ford F-350. The thefts occurred at Thunder Basin Ford on 11-26-12 between the hours of 7 a.m. 4 p.m. Both sets of mirrors are heated and one set automatically telescopes for towing.

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.

Lots Available

$440/Month Includes electric, water,sewer & trash.

In Wright

$300/Month Includes water, sewer & trash.

RV Lots Available

Call Today For Details

cottonwoodmanagement.net307-464-1404

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.

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

To advertise, call 682-9306 Bob Kettrey, Ext. 121 • Lindsey Petri, Ext. 212

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

001 CHEAP STUFF

50 gallon propane powershot power vent,good condition, $100. 307-687-0392.

Nordic Track elliptical, $100. Weider Proweight machine, $100. 307-682-0528.

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

2003 P.T. Cruiser, 96K miles, very good,$3,950. 2001 Chevy Venture van, 108K miles,$3,550. 1993 Buick Park Avenue Ultra, $1,825.

Trades considered. 307-682-7622.

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

2007 Cadillac CTS 4 door sedan. V6, loaded.90K. New studded snow tires. Books $14,000,

sale for $12,500 OBO 307-686-6205 3307-660-6819

2007 Chevrolet Tahoe SUV, white, 105,000miles, good condition, LOADED!!

$20,000. 720-545-7830 to view. No textsplease.

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

004 TRUCKS, VANS

1995 Astro van, $1,500/ OBO. 307-660-2207.

005 FOUR WHEEL DRIVES

2000 Suburban, runs great, $1,975. 1996Chevy Tahoe, $2,775. 1997 Chevy Tahoe,$3,075. Consider trades. 307-682-7622.

2008 Subaru Outback stationwagon, AWD, sil-ver. 84,000 miles, 28mpg, five speed. Asking

$11,500/ OBO. Call 307-670-2484.

2004 Chevy 2500, diesel, crew cab plus thirdseat cab extension, AT, new injectors, sharp,$14,975, trades considered 307-660-5469.

1970 Blazer, $1,700/ OBO. 660-0515.

1986 Ford Ranger, A/C, five speed, $2,200.660-4788.

2004 fully loaded black Jeep Rubicon, 87,000miles, BFG’s, lift, stinger, full size spare, body

armor. Must sell, $12,000. 307-670-5675.

2001 F350 Lariat crew cab, long box, diesel,many extras, good condition. 307-685-6311.

2002 Nissan Xterra, auto, $5,000. 660-4788.

2006 Ford F250 XLT diesel with tow package.59,350 miles, new tires, runs great. $19,000

OBO. 660-5942.

007 HEAVY EQUIPMENT

20 horse Toro tractor with cab, 44” snowblow-er, 42” mower, 48” blade and trailer to haul it.

$2,500/ OBO. Call or text. 660-2272, 660-2305.

008 MOTORCYCLES

Three bags, Harley Tour bag, T bag,Saddleman, all excellent condition. 307-299-

6413.

2005 Honda Goldwing 1800 trike, mostlywhite/ chrome. Mileage 44,170. $23,000. 307-

433-1355, Cheyenne.

009 ALLTERRAIN VEHICLES

2006 Polaris Sportsman 500. Three place fourwheeler trailer. $6,000. 307-680-6064.

011 BOATS

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

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

012 PARTS & ACCESSORIES

Buying junk batteries. 660-3738.

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

567-2012.

Cooper Discoverer STT tires, 315/75/R16,90% tread and 16x10 aluminum wheels,

8x170mm, bolt pattern. $1,000. 906-364-4588.

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

rebuilts. Installations available. 660-3738.

014 MISC. TRANSPORTATION

Airplane for sale, Buffalo. Cessna 182, 1960,good shape, passes all tests. 307-684-2552.

015 UTILITY TRAILERS

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

016 HOMES (LOCAL)

Two bedroom, garage, fence. First $99,000.Best buy in town, 407 South Brooks. 687-

1509.

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.

4400 Alex Way. 2,678SF, built in 2012, fourbedroom, three full bath, walk-out finished

lower level, new LG stainless steel appliances,1/2 acre lot on cul-de-sac. $299,900. 618-795-

5380

Beautiful completely remodeled three bed-room, two bath home in ideal location. Largeyard, new flooring and upgrades throughout.Own for less than rent! Zero down RD quali-

fied. Call Barrett at 307-689-3911 today!

018 MOBILE HOMES (LOCAL)

Several pre-owned homes in excellentcondition. Three and four bedrooms,financing available. Call Karrie Jo or

Suzanne, 307-687-0333.

Want to buy trailer house/ older house prefer-ably in the County Prefer cash deal 307-680-

5908.

1983 two bedroom, two bath trailer, $20,000.Consider contract for deed. 689-9147.

019 MOBILE HOMES(OUT OF TOWN)

Homes with garages, cedar or log sidingor any siding you choose. Largest selection in

Wyoming Clayton Homes Super Store 307-635-3100 www.claytonwyo.com

021 LOTS, ACREAGES

Land/ home packages set up ready to moveinto in Gillette and Wright. Low monthly pay-

ments, 100% financing. Gorgeous hickorycabinets, upgrades throughout. Call

Suzanne at Powder River Homes at 687-0333

January 9, 2013 - The Advertiser Page 3

Full1/26

New1/11

WednesdayMostly Sunny

47 / 24

First1/18

Gillette Advertiser Weather Report

Last Week’s Almanac & Growing Degree Days

Sun/Moon Chart

StarWatch By Gary Becker

Peak Fishing/Hunting Times

Moonset2:46 p.m.3:55 p.m.5:08 p.m.6:23 p.m.7:37 p.m.8:47 p.m.9:55 p.m.

Last2/3

Weather Trivia

Sunset4:43 p.m.4:44 p.m.4:45 p.m.4:46 p.m.4:47 p.m.4:48 p.m.4:50 p.m.

Sunrise7:36 a.m.7:36 a.m.7:36 a.m.7:35 a.m.7:35 a.m.7:34 a.m.7:34 a.m.

DayWedThuFriSatSunMonTue

Moonrise5:18 a.m.6:18 a.m.7:09 a.m.7:52 a.m.8:28 a.m.9:00 a.m.9:29 a.m.

Gillette’s Five Day Forecast

SundayMostly Sunny

25 / -1

SaturdayPartly Cloudy

18 / 5

FridaySnow Possible

19 / 1

ThursdayPartly Cloudy

39 / 11

Today’s Local UV Index

Date12/311/11/21/31/41/51/6

High25292630373339

Low-71337211717

Precip0.00"0.04"0.00"0.00"0.00"0.00"0.00"

Normals31/1031/1031/1030/1030/1030/1030/9

What meteorological instrumentwas invented by Samuel F.B.Morse? ?Answer: The telegraph, which made timelydetection of storm systems possible.

Peak TimesDay AM PMWed 8:47-10:47 9:17-11:17Thu 9:50-11:50 10:20-12:20Fri 10:51-12:51 11:21-1:21Sat 11:50-1:50 ----

Peak TimesDay AM PMSun 1:14-3:14 12:44-2:44Mon 2:05-4:05 1:35-3:35Tue 2:54-4:54 2:24-4:24

www.WhatsOurWeather.com

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

Farmer’s Growing Degree DaysDate Degree Days12/31 01/1 01/2 01/3 0

Date Degree Days1/4 01/5 01/6 0

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

After a dream year like 2012, where a major US solar eclipse, a transit of Venus, many great meteorshowers with little or no intrusion from moonlight, and beautiful planetary gatherings graced the cal-endar, can there be any improvement? The truthful answer is probably no, unless there are some sur-prises. One of them could possibly be related to sunspot activity which is edging towards maximumduring 2013. A bespectacled sun means it is more magnetically active and more likely to produce

increased flare activity and coronal mass ejections. All of these can send charged particles—electrons, protons, and thenuclei of helium atoms screaming towards the Earth, some to be funneled into Earth’s magnetosphere to create the col-orful, whimsical curtains of light we call auroras. For unknown reasons the fall produces the best displays of northernlights. You can sign up for space weather alerts at www.spaceweather.com. Another big surprise could come from cometC/2012 S1 (ISON), a sungrazer set to round Sol at a scant 1.1 million miles on November 28. If the comet survives per-ihelion, it could produce a magnificently long tail perpendicular to the horizon as it ascends higher and higher into thedawn sky during the first two weeks of December. Its survival at that close range sun is the big “if.” In addition, CometPANSTARRS, C/2011 L4 should become an easy binocular target low to the horizon in the west after sunset during mid-March. Also the very predictable Perseid meteor shower, which rarely disappoints, reaches maximum activity on themorning of August 13. The moon sets around 11 p.m. the previous night. During the winter months Jupiter dominates theevening sky, followed by Saturn in the spring, and Venus, low in the west after sunset during the summer and fall. Theyear 2013 may seem dull on the surface, but then watch out for those big surprises. www.astronomy.org

Your Cold Weather Headquarters!

. . .....y.y.yyy1206 S. Douglas Hwy88888888888888868686868686868686868682-44684444444-4-4-40-40-40-40-40-40-40-410-10-10-10-1010 10. 10. 10n. 10n. 10n. 1n. 1un. 1un. 1un. 1un. Sun. Sun. Sun. Mon.-Fri. 6-7 Sat. 6-5 Sun. 4

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Insulated Outerwear & Boots, Ice Melt, Snow Tires, Wood Pellets, Snow Shovels, Tires, Chains

021 LOTS, ACREAGES

COUNTRY LIVING! 10 acres of pasturewith power off Fairview Road. Asking

$68,000 OBO. 307-299-4321.

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.

023 MISC. REAL ESTATE

Will trade two Gillette homes for Black Hillsland or home. 687-1509.

024 RENTAL HOMES

For rent three bedroom, two bath, two cargarage, central air, fenced yard for rent,$1,250.per month Call 307-689-9905.

Spacious two bedroom duplex by SunflowerSchool, garage, large yard, quiet, $890/

month. 660-2161.

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.

Westover three bedroom townhome. 2.5 baths,two decks, garage. Golf course view. $1,125.Lease/purchase possible. 307-660-0307, 307-

660-3753.

Three bedroom, 2-1/2 bath, two car garage,$1,400/ month, REMAX Professionals. Carmel

Dorame, 307-689-8431.www.wyproperty1.com.

Three bedroom home on private acreage.Attached double car garage with 8x30 storage.

Appliances furnished. 307-680-7900.

Large three bedroom, 2-1/2 bath, garden tub,large fenced yard, pond, heated garage with

office. Some pets okay. 689-7852 or 680-0476.

Three bedroom, 2-1/2 bath townhouse. Petsaccepted, fenced yard. Very good condition.

Please call Real Estate Systems of Gillette Inc.for more information, 307-682-0964.

1/2 a month free on a new six month lease.Three bedroom, 1-1/2 bathroom duplex. Onecar garage. $890 a month. Please call Real

Estate Systems of Gillette Inc. for moreInformation, 307-682-0964.

Three bedroom, two bath, garage. Pet accept-able with deposit. $1,200/ month. Damage

deposit, $1,200. Pat Avery Real Estate, 307-686-0856. Mary Downs.

For rent or sale: Two bedroom, one bath withgarage plus separate garage and workshop,

$1,250/ deposit and $1,250/ rent plus utilities.No indoor pets and no smoking. 307-756-

3259.

804 Beaver: $1,300, three bedroom, two bath,two car garage, pet friendly. Call Century 21

Real Estate Associates. 307-687-0440.

2,500 sq.-ft. energy star rated home, threebedroom, 2-1/2 bath, granite countertops, twocar garage, located close to college, $1,800/

month. No pets. 307-682-3653.

810 E Laramie #4: $800, two bedroom, twobath, pet friendly. Call 307-687-0440.

Four bedroom, $2,000/ month, Antelope Valley.Agent owned. 307-349-2018.

2709 Ironwood: $1,200, three bedroom, twobath, two car garage, like new! No pets. CallCentury 21 Real Estate Associates. 307-687-

0440.

Enjoy peaceful country living in this cute onebedroom home. On working cattle ranch.

Appliances furnished. Located 10 miles northon Highway 59. 303-717-3586.

Spacious two bedroom remodeled townhouse,washer/ dryer, no pets, Westover. 680-2330.

Three bedroom, two bath, large shop, 2.9acres. 307-349-0698.

Very clean three bedroom, 2-1/2 bath town-home with garage for rent, $1,300/ month, utili-ties not included. No pets. Call 307-331-8527.

024 RENTAL HOMES

Three bedroom, 2.5 bath home, two cargarage. No smoking. No pets. $1,200 per

month plus utilities. Call Pat Avery Real Estate307-660-2475.

911 Mountain View: $1,000, three bedroom,two bath, one car garage, pet friendly. Call

Century 21 Real Estate Associates. 307-687-0440.

025 RENTALMOBILE HOMES

14x80 three bedroom, two bath, newly remod-eled with add-on and fenced yard. Utilities

included except for propane. Close to town.Call 682-0454.

Three bedroom on private lot. No pets. Sixmonth lease, $700 plus utilities. $700 deposit.

References required. 686-0705.

Clean, remodeled interior with fenced yard,large shed and dog house. In a nice and cen-tral location. Two bedroom, one bath,.$850 permonth plus utilities, $850 deposit. First monthfree rent with one year lease. Call Erica Long,

670-0342. Owner is a licensed Real EstateAgent.

Doublewide, three bedroom, two full baths,remodeled, new paint, carpet, windows (easyto heat), appliances. Nice area, no lot rent,

never smoked in. Rent $1,200, deposit $800.682-6930.

Newly remodeled two bedroom, one bathmobile home for rent in North Gurley mobile

home community. $750 per month, $750 secu-rity deposit. Quiet community, shed on proper-ty, most pets accepted. For more information,

please call 307-682-8000.

Three bedroom trailer. For information call660-5210.

Nice two or three bedroom mobile homes forrent. washer/ dryer included. Some pets wel-

come. Call us about our move-in specials!307-680-2536 or 307-680-0854.

Three bedroom, two bath, 28x60. Five bed-room, three bath, 50x55. No pets, no smoking.

689-0100.

For rent or sale. 14x70 two bedroom, one bathmobile home in Moorcroft, $5,000 or $500/

month, $500/ deposit. Some pets okay. 307-756-2002, 307-756-3331.

Furnished two bedroom, $700/ month. 689-9529.

Country living. Nice three bedroom mobilehomes for rent. Washer/ dryer included. Petswelcome. 307-680-2536 or 307-680-0854.

14x70, two bedroom, one bath in AntelopeMHP. Fenced in yard, pets welcome Call 686-

7130.

For rent Three bedroom, two bath, pets okaywith additional deposit. Located in Moorcroft.

605-545-1833.

Three bedroom, two bath 24x60, $900/ monthplus utilities. 660-1150.

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

Mobile homes for rent. 680-9508.

Two bedroom, one bath mobile home. No pets,references required. 680-9440.

Three bedroom, two bath, seven miles fromGillette. Room for horses and dogs. 307-680-

1777.

NO UTILITYDEPOSITS!! SOME PET FRIENDLY. Oneand two bedroom available, and washer/dryer. Utilities included. 307-299-3854.

Three bedroom, two bath in Moorcroft,$1,000/ month plus utilities, $1,000/ deposit.

No smoking and no pets. 307-756-3259.

Two bedroom, $525/ month, $525/ deposit. Nopets. Some utilities included. 307-689-9465.

Located in Wright, Cottonwood MHP, 28x64mobile home. Three bedroom, two bath,

fenced yard. Call Jim 307-680-8542, Carol307-680-7885 or the office 307-682-1885.


to a

We have moved to:

1201 W. 2nd StreetCall

682-9306, Bob Kettrey, Ext. 121

Tinelle Cox, Ext. 215

Lindsey Petri, Ext. 212

Michele Gossett, Ext. 216

Londen Fuernisen, Ext. 218

We are sorry for any inconvenience this may cause.

WE’VE MOVED!

026 APARTMENTS

619 Trails Circle,Westover. Nice three bedroom, no pets, nosmoking. Month to month lease. 307-686-

5000.

Cleaned like your Grandma cleans. Twobedroom apartment, month to month avail-

able Washer, dryer, no pets. 680-1866.

One bedroom apartment, $500 plus utilities;two bedroom, $600 plus utilities. No petsand no smoking. Ask about our move in

special. Monthly leases available. Call 660-9035.

FIRST MONTH FREE! 7014 Robin Drive:$700, two bedroom, one bath, washer/ dryer,

back yard, no pets. Call Century 21 RealEstate Associates. 307-687-0440.

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

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

Centrally located in 4-J Subdivision, two bed-room, one bath. Clean. $650/ month. 307-680-

1427.

Two bedroom in duplex behind library, newlyremodeled, washer/ dryer, no pets or smoking.

$750/ month. 689-1783.

FIRST MONTH FREE! 1000 Elon: $500, twobedroom, one bath, washer/ dryer, no pets.

Call Century 21 Real Estate Associates. 307-687-0440.

New remodeled apartment for rent, withgarage, $800/ month, one year lease.

Available January 1st. 307-351-2048 or 307-670-3744.

Available now: Three bedroom apartment.Agent owned. 307-349-2018.

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

pets. Six month lease. 686-0705.

Large three bedroom, two bathroom apartmentwith family room. No pets. References

required. 680-9440.

Two bedroom in quiet neighborhood, no pets.$575/ month plus utilities. 686-3857.

Move in Specials.Remodeled, spacious, one and two bedroom

apartments, $500-$650/ month No pets.Laundry available on-site. 307-689-7690.

Fairway Estates – 307-686-9988. Incomerestricted. Four bedroom, $859/ month. Threebedroom, $768/ month (handicap accessible).

$800 per month, includes utilities. Allows smallpets. Two bedroom, one bath apartments.

Please call Real Estate Systems of Gillette Inc.at 307-682-0964 for more information.

INDIAN HILLSAPARTMENTS. One, two, three bedrooms,

$700, $775, $950. Expanded cable, gas,water/ sewer, laundry room, pool, recreationalroom included. Onsite manager and mainte-

nance. No pets.gilletteapts.com 307-682-7800.

Nice two bedroom in four plex, $650/ month.307-689-0567.

Newly remodeled two bedroom in four-plex,$700/ month, $700 deposit. 307-680-2585.

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

307-682-1775.

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

686-0705.

Two bedroom, one bath, $650/ month, $650/deposit. Washer/ dryer hookups, tenant pays

utilities. Six month lease. Two weeks free. 307-682-5621.

Clean two bedroom apartment in CrestviewEstates. 682-0225, leave message.

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.

$600. Two bedroom, quiet four-plex, no pets,$600 deposit, six month lease. 686-0705.

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.

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

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

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.

027 ROOMS FOR RENT

Furnished rooms with real kitchens starting at$150/ week, $75 deposit, clean, quietpeople.call Sunset Inn, 307-682-4047.

MOTEL 6.Winter weekly rates from $175. 307-686-8600.

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

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

8078.

Nice room with plenty of privacy. Rent includesall utilities. $350/ month with $200 down pay-

ment. Call Randy 605-431-8491, Gillette.

Furnished room, share house, Wi-Fi, satellite,$500/ month. 307-689-2881.

028 MOBILE HOMESPACES

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

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

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

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

location. 686-6347, ask for Mike.

The city has finally completed the streetimprovements, so once again easy access forthis office. 11 or 12 offices, 3-1/2 baths, plentyof parking and offices ready for phone, Internet

and network. Fresh paint and a lot of newflooring. Call Gordon 689-6565 for your show-

ing.

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

Are you a Professional and less thanprofessional office space? Call LakewayProfessional Center! 682-6455. Right

space, Right price, Right now!

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

or 682-1500.

030 STORAGE

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

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

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

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

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


Lunches

Wed., Jan. 9: Chicken Pot Pie, Fresh Sweet Potato, Green Beans,

Tropical Fruit, Craisin Cookie.

Thurs., Jan. 10: French Dip, Tri-Taters, California Veggies, Creamy

Coleslaw, Chocolate Cream Bar.

Fri., Jan. 11: Spaghetti, Garden Salad, Steamed Vegetables,

Bread Stick, Mandarin Pudding.

Mon., Jan. 14: Pork Fritter, Scalloped Potatoes, Steamed Cabbage,

Fruit Muffin, Peach Pudding.

Tues., Jan. 15: BBQ Beef on a Whole Wheat Bun, Cup O’ Soup,

Pasta Salad, Pineapple Jell-O.

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.

ACROSS1. Bohemian, e.g.5. Wood sorrels9. “Come here ___?”14. Daughter of Zeus15. Eastern music16. Australian bush high-pitched

call 17. Appraiser18. Crazily19. Gown fabric20. According to plan of action 23. ___-friendly24. Egg cells25. Business premises (3 wds) 33. Surrounding glows34. Away35. Chief magistrate of Venice 36. Biochemistry abbr.37. Device to extract water from

wet laundry 41. Casual attire42. “Darn it!”44. Adaptable truck, for short45. Defeat47. Those who study the atomic

composition of light 51. Bank offering, for short52. Fishing, perhaps53. Improper spacial

arrangements59. Operatic villains, often60. French novelist Pierre61. Wading birds, such as herons

or storks63. Apportion64. Corker65. “___ Smile” (1976 hit)66. Equals67. Check68. Deuce topper

DOWN1. “___ Cried” (1962 hit)2. Pasturelands 3. Assist, in a way4. Wart 5. Bloviates6. Picture-taking device 7. All excited8. “The Open Window” writer9. Paper folded to make eight

leaves 10. Twill-weave silk with a

printed design 11. Cost to cross12. Evasive13. Formerly known as 21. Cockeyed22. French philosopher, founder

of positivism 25. Farm buildings 26. Increase27. About to explode28. The fi fth of the seven

canonical hours 29. Grooved on30. Carries31. Bond, for one32. Marsh growth38. Bucolic39. “Am ___ believe ...?” (2

wds)40. Indian coin43. Buy-one-get-one-free item?46. Tickler of the ivories48. Pride and prejudice, for

example49. Saddle seat back 50. Heavy metal53. Drone, e.g.54. “Cast Away” setting55. Misfortunes56. Joint problem57. Alpine transport (2 wds)58. “Your majesty”59. Protestant denom.62. “Come to think of it ...”

030 STORAGE

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

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

031 ROOMMATES WANTED

Share four bedroom house, $300/ month.680-5625.

Clean, non-smoking roommate wanted. 682-1337.

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.

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

For rent: 2,500SF heated shop, two 14’ over-head doors, in town, easy access. $1,700/

month. 605-391-8293.

8,000 square foot shop with office space, three14x14 overhead doors, Southern Drive loca-

tion. Available immediately. 689-7500.

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

For lease: 56x60 shop, 10x30 office withmezzanine, bathroom with shower, two12x14 overhead doors. Great access to

Hwy. 59, 5551 Magnuson Blvd., Unit A. 682-5811, 660-5811.

034 HOME FURNISHINGS

Light brown Lazy Boy recliner, $300. 682-8364.

Mattress and boxspring sets for sale. Stop bySuper 8 or call 307-682-8078.

035 HOME APPLIANCES

GE electric stove, almond, $100. 687-0306.

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

039 FIREWOOD,COAL, FUEL

Firewood in Upton, pick up or delivery. 307-272-7892

Firewood. Full cords. 680-3505.

Firewood for sale locally. $125 per cord. 307-299-0873, 307-299-6643.

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

041 SPORTING GOODS

ATTENTION FURHARVESTERS!!

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

www.petskafur.com or contact Greg 308-750-0700.

AR15-223 689-2068.

DPMS AR-15 with Simmons, 6.5x20 and JPtrigger, optional magazines, ammo, brass,$1,800. Hi Point 45 ACP Carbine, $350. Hi

Point 40 S & W Carbine, $350. Colt CombatCommander 45 ACP. LWS double action kit,

$1,500. Walther P22, $200. 680-1423.

SKS Rifle- Black Synthetic Stock One 30round magazine 40 rounds ammo lightly used,

$400. Call or text Forrest 307-696-7021.

042 PETS

Nine Boxer puppies for sale, brindles, fawnsand reverse brindle's. Pure breed not regis-tered. $500, 680-5221, 680-1058. Ready

February 2nd.

Registered St. Bernard puppies. Dan 307-689-4235.

042 PETS

St. Bernard puppies, four male, one female.689-8325, evenings.

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

AKC German Shorthaired Pointer puppies,$500 males, $550 females. Ready for new

homes in February. Call 682-4049 evenings.

German Shepherd puppies, two out of eightleft. 257-3843.

Pointer/ Setter cross, two male pups available,$250 each- pointing now! 682-9316

043 LIVESTOCK

Two mare horses, $500 each/ OBO. 307-281-0305.

Full Care Horse Boarding with an Indoor andOutdoor Arena. Also Year Round Professional

Reining Training. Call 307-680-5362.

045 FEED & HAY

Dry land hay starting at $185/ ton delivered.Big squares or rounds, 30 ton minimum. 406-

358-2445 or 406-671-9903.

Oat hay for sale. Good quality, 85-lb. bales,$10/ bale. Call Tami, 307-689-6308.

Hay, supreme quality, 3x4 squares, 1,400-lbs,third cutting alfalfa, shedded, available in

Gillette. $275/bale. Call for quantity pricing/delivery options. 307-282-0905.

046 BUILDINGMATERIALS

Steel Buildings. Prices Reduced. Wholesale/Factory offers on discounted deals, big and

small.Source# 18X

800-964-8335.

046 BUILDINGMATERIALS

NEW YEAR SPECIAL Complete steel buildingbuilt on your lot, 40'x60' 50'x50', 50'x100. Call

for details and additional sizes, 682-2104 or660-8536.

050 WANT TO BUY

Old toys, especially pre-1970. 687-1509.

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

Enclosed trailer. 687-1509.

Will pay cash for single or doublewide mobilehomes. 680-0854.

052 MISC. MERCHANDISE

Extreme Total Gym, Bowflex and Ab-Lounge.All nice equipment. 689-0348.

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

JUSTIN BIEBER Denver concert tickets,1/7/13, $135 each, four seats available as well.

Act fast! 307-797-0726.

Lost & Found Band, playing country and rock,Phil. 307-660-4393.

Two red iron buildings for sale. 50x70, 30x40.406-222-5535.

056 BUSINESSOPPORTUNITIES

2011 New York hotdog vending cart, with trail-er, mounted, umbrella. Perfect for parties and

more! For more information call 680-4335.

Mountain Mudd espresso business.$38,000. Motivated seller. All offers consid-

ered. 307-680-5502.


Colorful Cupcake TrioEach cupcake serves 1

You’ll Need: Pink Wave, Black and White Doily Kit or Warm Stripes Square Baking Cups • Favorite cupcake recipe or mix • Ready-to-use White Decorator Icing • Rose Icing Color (Ombre Cupcakes) • Pink Sugar Gems (Sugar Striped Square Cupcakes) • Lemon Yellow Icing Color (Zebra Lace Cupcakes) • Zebra Icing Decoration (Zebra Lace Cupcakes)

Preheat oven to 350°F. Place wave or solid black baking cup in standard muffi n pan; place square baking cup in square cupcake pan.

Prepare cupcake batter per package or recipe instruc tions. Pour cupcake batter into prepared pan. Bake 18 to 20 minutes or until toothpick comes out clean when in serted in center of cupcake. Remove pan to cooling grid; let stand 10 minutes. Remove cupcakes from pan; cool completely.

Rose Ombre Cupcakes Divide icing, and tint six shades of rose from dark to very light. On top of cooled cupcake, using a tip 12 and the darkest rose icing, pipe large dot in center; add ring around dot at edge of cupcake. Switch to a slightly lighter shade of rose icing and, with tip 12, add another large dot to center top of cupcake, make a second ring around the inside edge of the fi rst ring. Continue piping next three shades of lighter rose icings with tip 12 and create smaller rings of icing on the inside edge of the previous ring. Once at the center using the lightest shade of rose icing, pipe one last ring around top with tip 12, adding a swirl. Sugar Striped Square CupcakesUsing white icing and tip 12, cover top of cooled cup cake with large zigzag. Top with Pink Sugar Gems.Zebra Lace CupcakesTint icing yellow. Add tip 12 swirl to top of cooled cup cake. Add Zebra Icing Decoration.

FAMILY FEATURES

Maybe it’s the single serve proportions, perfect cake-to-icing ratio or approachability of this iconic treat, but America’s love affair with cupcakes is holding strong. These tasty treats can be adapted to any occasion, and whether it’s a favorite holiday, birthday bash,

girl’s night out or just because, the color, sweetness and fun of cupcakes makes people smile. Think of cupcakes as a blank canvas easily personalized with the right tools. For example,

Wilton has products to make it easy for bakers and decorators of all skill levels to make their cupcakes amazing, no matter the occasion. Wilton’s new book, “Cupcakes!” is available at your nearest craft store and www.wilton.com, and show cases unique tips, techniques and products for swirling your way into cupcake greatness.

� Play Dress Up. Add personality with playful baking cups — from vibrant stripes to pretty polka dots to festive fl owers. Top off your favorite cupcakes with cookie decorations; try a Shamrock for St. Patrick’s Day or an apple for an unexpected teacher’s gift on the fi rst day of school.

� Entice with Icing. Play with icing color to add visual interest — think icy blue for a wintry treat or pale yellow for autumn. Sprinkles are an easy way to make icing sparkle. Sugar gems create an eye-catching crystal effect, and seasonal toppings add an extra special touch.

� It’s Hip to be Square. Round out your cupcake repertoire with Wilton’s Square Cupcake Pan and baking cups; the square shape is a fresh take on everyone’s favorite treat.

Once at the center, stop pressure and pull tip away. It’s as easy as that.

Pull the dot of icing to the outer edge of cupcake and begin piping a spiral of icing around the cupcake top, working inward and upward.

Hold the decorating tip approximately 1/4 inch above the cup cake at a 90 degree angle to the cupcake. Starting at the center, pipe a large dot of icing onto cupcake top.

Swirl Like a Pro To prepare, start with cupcakes that have been baked according to package directions, in the baking cup of your choice, and fully cooled. Place a coupler and a large round tip (like a 12 or 2A) on your Wilton decorating bag; fi ll with the icing of your choice.

1 32


057 CHILD CARE

Licensed childcare openings, two and over.660-1476.

Childcare available. Accepting 12 months andolder. 307-363-3680.

Licensed daycare in Foothills. Quality care,amazing references! Activities, pre-school andcrafts. Flexible and affordable. 406-439-8697.

Licensed daycare, Michelle, 682-7313.

Preschool has openings for ages three and up.685-6610.

Daycare openings. All ages. State certified/food program. Great rates. Open 24 hours and

weekends. 307-680-5921.

060 CLEANING

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

257-2933.www.hmscleans.com.

062 CONSTRUCTION

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

Gunderson Painting.Most bedrooms, $350, baths, $250. 680-

6865.

J&J Plumbing, remodel, repair, residential,commercial, water heaters, sewer and draincleaning. We delime tankless water heaters.

682-5752.

BRAD’S MOBILE HOME PARTS AND SER-VICE.

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

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

Beat anyone’s price!

Remodeling and cleaning trashed homes.Refurbishing tubs, 1/3 the cost of replacing.

307-680-7431.

BROWN CONSTRUCTION. LICENSEDAND INSURED. Remodel, repairs, roofing,siding, windows, drywall, doors, concrete,

handyman, welding. We guarantee your sat-isfaction! Free estimates.

BILL BROWN, 307-696-0089.

Rick OldaughConstruction.

Roofing and siding. Garages, pole build-ings and wood basements. Remodelingand additions. Thirty years experience.

307-689-4820.

Concrete lifting.Repair rather than replace.

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

Experienced drywall and finisher painter. Willfix any problems around your home or busi-

ness. Call the Drywall Man, 670-8767.

Buchanan Excavating. Basements, sep-tic, driveways, grading, concrete and

much more. Licensed and insured. 307-670-8335, 307-660-1508, Chad.

053 CONSTRUCTIONEQUIPMENT

For rent Thawzall ground thaw machine, up to2,000SF, $400 per day, $1,600 per week,

$5,200 per month. Call 307-682-2104 or 307-660-8536.

063 MISC. SERVICES

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

063 MISC. SERVICES

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

686-1267.

DJ and Karaoke services. And clowns. CallJust Clowning Around. 682-3394.

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

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

064 LOST AND FOUND

Lost Yorkie by name of Saders, black/ tan atfishing lake Thursday, January 3rd,.evening.

660-7824.

Lost: White poodle, answers to the nameAndy. Reward. Call 307-670-3377 or 307-685-

7141.

065 PERSONALS

HEALTH/ PERSONALS/ MISCELLANEOUS:PELVIC/ TRANSVAGINAL MESH? Did youundergo transvaginal placement of mesh for

pelvic organ prolapse or stress urinary inconti-nence between 2005 and present time? If thepatch required removal due to complications,

you may be entitled to compensation. CallJohnson Law and speak with female staff

members, 1-800-535-5727.

ADOPTION: Actress and musician now stay athome mom and college professional. Love and

laughter await. Expenses paid. Rich andMaria, 1-800-645-8642.

Thank you St. Jude, for prayers answered.

066 PUBLIC NOTICES

CCHS class of 1979. 34-year reunion nextsummer. Please email your address to [email protected] or call Vickie, 307-689-

2382.

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.WESTERN STAR POST FRAME BUILDINGS.24x32x10 - $6,115.00, 30x40x12 - $8,710.00,

36x48x12 - $10,251.00, 42x56x14 -$13,412.00. Complete material packages withinstructions. Experienced and insured crews

available. 1-800-658-5565.TOP PAY for RN’s, LPN’s/LVN’s, CNA’s, MedAides. $2,000 bonus-free gas. AACO Nursing

Agency. Call 1-800-656-4414 ext. 14.PELVIC/TRANSVAGINAL MESH? Did you

undergo transvaginal placement of mesh forpelvic organ prolapse or stress urinary inconti-nence between 2005 and the present time? Ifthe patch required removal due to complica-tions, you may be entitled to compensation.

Call Johnson Law and speak with female staffmembers.1-800-535-5727.

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.

Don’t Miss Out on

Here’s My Card!A full color publication at a very

affordable price. Deadline is February 8.

Call your account representa-tive today! 682-9306, Ext. 4


New Year’s Resolution... Increase your

business in 2013!

Call one of our Advertising Representatives today to increase your exposure at 307-682-9306 ext. 4.

...advertise in the Gillette Advertiser, get your ad noticed by over 27,500 people and pay only .001 cent per reader!

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(Family Features) The teen years bring plenty of changes for students, as well as new worries for parents. Smoking is at the top of that list for many parents. Every day in the U.S., approximately 3,600 children between the ages of 12 and 17 start smoking cigarettes, according to the Centers for Disease Control (CDC). That number has plenty of parents looking for ways to help keep their children from starting, too.

There are a number of infl uences that get young people to start smoking, including:

* Having friends, peers or parents who use tobacco.* Linking smoking with a positive social image and bonding with a peer group.* Seeing tobacco use as a transition to adulthood.* Underestimating the health consequences of tobacco use.* Not understanding that the nicotine in tobacco is addictive. * Low self-esteem.* Lacking skills to resist infl uences.

What keeps kids and teens from smoking? One of the biggest infl uencers is having strong parental support. Having conversations about the issue really does have an impact on teens’ decisions about tobacco use. Here are some tips for talking to your teen:Keep the lines of communication open. Talk on a regular basis. The more you talk about a wide range of issues with your child, the easier it is to talk about specifi c topics such as tobacco. In general conversation, emphasize all the things your child does well rather than things they don’t do well. And demonstrate respect for your child’s opinions. Show you’re listening and ask follow-up questions.Talk, don’t lecture. Discussions will be received far better than a monologue from you. Here are some conversation starters:* “I understand you’ve been talking in school about peer pressure and the health

consequences of tobacco use. Tell me about some of the things you’ve learned.”* If you see smoking portrayed in the media, say “I wonder why the director had that guy light up a cigarette in the last scene. What do you think?”* If you and your child see a young person smoking, use it as an opening by saying something like, “How much tobacco use are you seeing in your school? I wonder if it’s the same as when I was your age.”Talk about health consequences. They need to know what can happen to them.* Tobacco smoke contains more than 4,000 chemicals. According to the National Institute on Drug Abuse (NIDA), the most dangerous chemicals in cigarette smoke, besides nicotine, are tar and carbon monoxide. NIDA also states that tar causes lung cancer, emphysema, and bronchial diseases, and that carbon monoxide causes heart problems. * According to NIDA, health risks can be immediate, affecting breathing, for example. And addiction can occur after smoking as few as 100 cigarettes, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.Another infl uencer for adolescents is having a school program that teaches them to identify the social infl uences of tobacco use, and that teaches them refusal skills. That’s why many middle schools use the free supplemental teaching materials known as Right Decisions Right Now (RDRN), a program sponsored by R. J. Reynolds. RDRN helps educate students about the risk of using tobacco products, helps them build good decision-making skills, and gives them ways to handle peer pressure. The program is available in an easy-to-use, digital format, which lets educators, community youth groups, and anyone concerned about reducing youth tobacco use utilize the free materials.

Learn more about the program, and fi nd more parent resources, at www.rightdecisionsrightnow.com.

Keeping Kids and Teens Tobacco-Free


WEEKLY COMMUNITY CALENDARWEEKLY COMMUNITY CALENDARWednesday, Jan. 9 – Tuesday Jan. 15

ON-GOING EVENTSROCKPILE MUSEUM ACCEPTING REGISTRATIONS for Museum Mystery Day on Sat., Jan. 12. This free event is open to children ages 5 to 12 years old, accompanied by a parent or grandparent. Families are invited to put their detective skills to work from 10 a.m. to noon, and help solve “The Case of the Fossil Fumbler.” Call 682-5723 to reserve your spot today, as space is limited.

WEDNESDAYSTARS OF TOMORROW TALENT SHOW, deadline today, call Sandi 682-1193, 660-1193 or your Campbell County School.STORYTIME, 10:30 a.m., Campbell County Public Library children’s section, for children ages 3-5. Call 687-9225.HOME SCHOOL, 2 p.m., Ava Art Center.CRAZY FUN, 4 p.m., Ava Art Center.

THURSDAYTODDLER 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. For ages 3 to 5.FAMILIES & JAMMIES, 6:30 p.m., Campbell County Public Library. TEEN ANIME CLUB, 7 p.m., Campbell County Public Library.PUBLIC OPEN HOUSE, 6 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.,

at Twin Spruce Junior High School, Campbell County safe routes to schools project.LIFE DRAWING, 7 p.m. to 9 p.m., class fee $40, member fee $35, live models, must be at least 18 or have parents permission, artists bring your own supplies, pre-registration is required, Ava Art Center.

FRIDAYLITTLE TIKES, 10 a.m., Ava Art Center.CHOCOLATE BASKET RAFFLE TICKETS, Drawing Feb 12th 4:30 p.m., $1 per ticket or six for $5 Campbell County Public Library.AFTER HOURS TEEN MOVIE, Men In Black 3, 4 p.m., Campbell County Public Library.FAMILY NIGHT, 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Ice skate, 8 p.m. movie “Miracle”, Spirit Hall Ice Arena, adults $20, kids $10, family of four $50.KIDS NIGHT OUT, 6 p.m. to 9 p.m., $12, grades 1-5, gym games, swimming, pizza, register by noon, Rec Center.

SATURDAYCLIMBING TOWER COMPETITION, 9 a.m., fee $20, Rec Center.STARS OF TOMORROW TALENT SHOW, 9:30 a.m., auditions at the North Campus Campbell County School.LITTLE TIKES, 10 a.m., Ava Art Center.CHOCOLATE BASKET RAFFLE TICKETS, Drawing Feb 12th 4:30 p.m., $1 per ticket or six for $5 Campbell County Public Library.TEEN DUNGEONS & DRAGONS, 10 a.m., Campbell County Public Library.MYSTERY AT THE MUSEUM, “The Case of the Fossil Fumbler” 10 a.m. to noon, reservations are now being accepted, Rockpile Museum.STOCK DOG TRIALS, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Cam-plex Barn 3, 682-2648.

OPEN PLAY GAMING, 1 p.m., for teens, Campbell County Public Library.WII SATURDAY, 1 p.m., Campbell County Public Library Tween Room. For fourth through sixth grades. UNCORKED, 7 p.m. to 9 p.m., fee $35, must be 21 to attend, you provide the cocktail, Ava Art Center. MONDAYPRESCHOOL ART, 1 p.m., Ava Art Center.TEEN 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 3-5. Call 687-9225. GRADE SCHOOL, 4 p.m., Ava Art Center.TEEN CARD CLUB, 4 p.m., Campbell County Public Library.ADULT ANIME & CARD CLUB, 6:30 p.m., Campbell County Public Library.SUNFLOWER ELEMENTARY, 6:30 p.m., second-grade music program, CCHS North Campus.RELAY THROUGH THE DECADES, 6 TO 7:30 p.m., 1/2 price team registration fee, Gillette College Tech Center.

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]

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

307-686-4060307-686-4060

Looking forward to Looking forward to serving you in the serving you in the

New Year!New Year!

Saturday, February 92 p.m. - 4 p.m.: Taste some of the fi nest Cajun foods in the region at

this free Cajun food cook-off compe-tition. This public tasting will be at locations throughout Deadwood.

7 p.m.: DEADWOOD’S ANNUAL MARDI GRAS PARADE! Get a spot on Main Street and collect your share of over 100,000 sets of beads thrown

during the parade. 9 p.m.: Live music, free, location TBD

Friday, February 8Mardi Gras party TBD - King &

Queen Coronation and Mardi Gras costume contest, with over $2,000 in cash and prizes

It’s the best party

north of the Bayou!

For More Information Call The Deadwood Chamber At 1800-999-1876

Live Zydeco Music - CURLEY TAYLOR

9 p.m., free, location TBD

Feb. 8-9, 2013

EventSchedule

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How to Care for Your Pet During an Emergency Just like any other member of your family, your pet can suffer from the effects of a

disaster. You can help your pet survive and stay safe and healthy through a fi re, fl ood, hurricane, tornado, or other emergency with some careful planning ahead.

When faced with a disaster, you need to decide for yourself and your family whether you are going to stay put or evacuate. If you do decide to evacuate, you should not leave your pets behind. Your pets may have a hard time surviving without you. Even if they do survive, they may escape and be diffi cult to fi nd when you return. Most emergency shelters do not allow animals inside. Consider pet-friendly hotels or friends or family that live outside of the evacuation area and would be able to host both you and your pets. You should research these options before you are faced with an immediate danger.

When you leave take pet food, bottled water, medication, veterinary records, food dishes, a leash or harness, a pet fi rst aid kit, and other supplies you may need but not be able to fi nd later. You should also place a current photo of your pet in the bag in case you get separated and need to begin a search for your pet. You can pack a bag with these essentials ahead of time. Then in the event of an emergency, you do not have to scramble to fi nd everything. You can just take your pet’s bag with you.

Whether you are evacuating or staying put, be sure that your pet has identifying tags attached to his or her collar. Check to make sure they are securely fastened. If you are evacuating, add a small tag on which you’ve written the contact information of your evacuation site.

If you are remaining in your home during a natural disaster, be sure to stock up on necessities for your pet too. Have plenty of food, including some canned food in the event of fl ooding. You should also have a good supply of bottled water and a pet fi rst aid kit. Keep a leash or pet carrier handy in case your pet cannot be secured in your home due to damage.

After an emergency, keep your pets leashed when outdoors and have them stay close to you. Things might seem unfamiliar to your animals and if they get loose, they may not be able to fi nd their way home. If your pet has sustained any injuries, see a veterinarian as soon as possible. Finally, don’t be surprised by a change in behavior—normally calm animals may become agitated and normally friendly pets may be scared and reclusive. Give your pets lots of attention and reassurance, and they should be back to normal in no time.

How to Decorate without Breaking the Lease Many apartments start out plain and boring. When you move in, it is natural to want

to make the space your own. But you often run up against restrictions in your lease. While you may not be able to change the paint color, remodel the kitchen, or knock out a wall, you can still personalize your apartment in creative ways. Consider these simple tricks to make your apartment your home.

Change out the hardware.You can replace knobs, drawer pulls, and handles in the kitchen and bathroom.

Be sure to measure carefully and fi nd replacements that don’t require you to drill new holes. Light fi xtures can also be swapped out. Turn off the power at the circuit breaker box or consult an electrician for help with rewiring a light. With any change, be sure to carefully store the original fi xtures to swap back when you move out.

Update your plumbing fi xtures.You can replace shower heads and sink faucets to update the look of your bathroom

or kitchen. Avoid any work that requires soldering. Consult with a plumber for help if you are unsure of doing the work yourself.

Paint your furniture.You may not be able to paint your walls, but you can paint your furniture. Adding

color to chairs, chests, desks, tables, or dressers can add a pop of color without doing anything permanent to the room. If that is still not enough color for you, add some bright throw pillows to your beds and couch.

Brighten up your windows.Add some life to your room by putting up unique and beautiful window treatments,

blinds, and interesting curtain rods. If you really want to change the look of a room, install long curtains that reach to the fl oor. This gives you the most bang for your buck.

Bring the outdoors in.Plants add color, life, and interest to any room. You can accent your décor with

different sizes and types of plants. Use bright pots and containers. Remember that plants don’t need to stay down low. Add some fresh plants to the tops of bookshelves or cabinets. In addition to looking lovely, they also will help clean the air in your home.


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

(Family Features) Tingling. Itchiness around the mouth. Tightness and soreness. If you’re a cold sore sufferer, these are symptoms with which you are all too familiar. These feelings mean that a cold sore is on its way. And, if you’re part of the 40 percent of people that suffer from cold sores, you know that you have to start treatment right away. It’s never too soon to say ‘see you later’ to that pesky friend.

Cold sores, which are caused by a virus, can be brought on by many factors including stress, fatigue, and exposure to sun, wind or cold. With so many triggers, it may be diffi cult to understand when or why you’re getting cold sores. As such, it may be a good idea to keep a log of what you were doing, how you were feeling, and what happened in your life just before an outbreak occurred. You may just fi nd a pattern that can help monitor fl are-ups.

Beyond monitoring the breakouts, try treating cold sores with Orajel(tm) Single Dose Cold Sore Treatment. With this revolutionary product, healing begins with one dose. The patented formula

numbs the affected area for instant pain relief, and the one-time use Touch-Free applicator is convenient and easy to use. Typically, cold sores last 8 to10 days. During this time, remember to avoid skin-to-skin contact with others and keep your hands off the sore. By doing this, in combination with caring for the sore, you will have relief in no time. Then, you can wave ‘goodbye’ to cold sore pain.

Learn more about cold sores and their treatment, and get a coupon, at www.OrajelSingleDose.com.

Photo courtesy of Getty ImagesSource: Orajel

Cold Sore Relief is On Its Way

(Family Features) Just because the season has changed, it doesn’t mean that you have to give up on your workout routine. Here are a few winter workout tips from Aaron Ruth, strength and conditioning coach at St. Vincent’s Sports Performance in Indianapolis, which works with more than 300 professional and amateur athletes. You can stay fi t no matter what the temperature is outside.

Don’t Skip the Warm Up - In colder weather, your muscles are tighter, making them more prone to muscle pulls and strains. Spend a little more time warming up your body to help you avoid injury.

Stay Hydrated - When it’s cooler outside, you generally drink less water - but when you exercise, you still sweat and lose fl uids and electrolytes. Be sure to drink plenty of water before and during your workout to avoid dehydration.

Dress in Layers - Exercising generates body heat and sweat, and when sweat starts to dry in cold weather you can get chilled. Dress in layers that can be removed when you start to sweat. Start with a thin layer of synthetic material which will draw sweat away from your body. Then add a layer of fl eece or wool, and top it all off with a waterproof and breathable outer layer.

Protect Your Extremities - When it’s cold outside, the body tends to concentrate blood fl ow to the core, which can leave your hands, feet and ears susceptible to frostbite. Wear gloves, warm socks and a hat or headband.

Have a Post-Workout Refueling Plan - What you put in your body after you

work out is just as important, if not more, than what you put in it before. After exercising, refuel and rebuild your muscles with essential carbs and protein by drinking great tasting Rockin’ Refuel(r) Intense Recovery protein fortifi ed milk. Made with 100 percent real milk, Intense Recovery is packed with 20 grams of natural protein and features a 2:1 carb to protein ratio, which is ideal for optimal muscle recovery.

Wear Sunscreen - It might be cooler outside, but you can still get sunburned. Choose sunscreen that blocks both UVA and UVB rays, and has an SPF of at least 30. Don’t forget to protect your lips with a lip balm that has sunscreen.

Vary Your Routine - Beat the winter workout blues by changing up your routine - and by having fun. Get the whole family moving by doing things together such as building a snowman, going ice skating or sledding, making snow angels, and having a snowball fi ght.

For more tips for your winter workout or to purchase Rockin’ Refuel Intense Recovery, visit www.rockinrefuel.com.

Photo courtesy of Getty ImagesSource: Rockin’ Refuel

Winter Workout Tips


Be sure to pick up your ALL-NEW Gillette Advertiser

at the following rack locations throughout Gillette.

• A-Do Salon

• Adriano’s Italian Restaurant

• C.C. Airport

• Albertson’s

• All Dimensions Fitness Center

• America’s Best Value Inn

• Arby’s

• AT&T

• Bloedorn’s

• Boys & Girls Club

• Breanna’s Bakery

• Brooks St. Inn

• Candlewood Suites

• C.C. Road & Bridge

• C.C. Weed & Pest

• Celebration Station

• Chamber of Commerce

• China Buff et

• Clarion

• Coff ee Brothers

• Coff ee Cup, Moorcroft

• Comfort Inn

• Consignments & More

• Cottonwood Terrace

• Country Inn

• C.C. Courthouse

• Crazy Woman Campground

• Days Inn

• Dollar Tree

• Don’s Supermarket (Gillette)

• Don’s Supermarket (Wright)

• El Burrito

• Expresso Lube

• Everything Kids

• Fairfi eld Inn

• FCA Country Store

• Fireside

• Foothills Kum & Go

• Godfather’s Pizza

• Good Times Liquor & Lounge

• Granny’s Kitchen

• H&R Block

• Hank’s Lounge (Wright)

• High Plains Campground

• Holiday Inn Express

• Hong Kong

• Hospital (ER) (Front Lobby)• Howard Johnson• Information Center• Jack’s Liquor

• Kwik Shops

• Lakeway Laundry

• Lariat Cafe

• Las Margaritas

• C.C. Public Library

• Lightning Lube

• Little Store

• Loaf & Jugs

• Longhorn Saddlery

• Maxi’s Depot

• Mona’s Cafe

• Moorcroft Post Offi ce

• National 9 Inn, Wright

• O’Riley Tire

• Paradise Food (Pine Haven)

• Perkins

• Pioneer Manor

• Pokey’s

• Premier Home Loans

• Primrose Senior Living

• Recluse Post Offi ce

• Rocky Mountain Sports

• Rozet Post Offi ce

• Ruff ’s Bar

• RV Park (Wright)

• Savageton Bar

• Sears

• Seconds on Th ird

• Senior Citizen’s Center

• Settle Inn

• Shell Stations

• Skyline Grill

• Smart Choice

• Smith’s

• Smoke Shop

• Soup Kitchen

• Southview Center

• Sunburst

• Surf & Suds

• Sweetheart Bread

• Tire Rama

• TLC Liquors

• Value Villa

• Walmart

• Wingate Motel

• Work Force

• Wright Steakhouse

• Wyoming Marine

• Year Round Brown

Quotations: Women A woman is like a tea bag; you never know how strong it is until it’s in hot water. – Eleanor Roosevelt

A woman can say more in a sigh than a man can say in a sermon. – Arnold Haultain

To get to a woman’s heart, a man must fi rst use his own. – Mike Dobbertin

What, sir, would the people of the earth be without woman? They would be scarce, sir, almighty scarce. – Mark Twain

I feel there is something unexplored about a woman that only a woman can explore. – Georgia O’Keeffe

Once a woman is made man’s equal, she becomes his superior. – Margaret Thatcher

Women are never what they seem to be. There is the woman you see and there is the woman who is hidden. Buy the gift for the woman who is hidden. – Erma Bombeck

I have seen too much not to know that the impression of a woman may be more valuable than the conclusion of an analytical reasoner. – Arthur Conan Doyle

It has been women who have breathed gentleness and care into the hard progress of mankind. – Queen Elizabeth II

Quick Tips: Money TipMost people have life insurance, but

fewer sign up for disability insurance. You are more likely to become disabled during your working years than you are to pass away. How much insurance is enough? You should have enough to replace at least 65 percent of your salary in the event you are disabled and are unable to work at all. Check with your employer to see if you qualify for a plan offered through them. If not, you can obtain this type of coverage privately.

Home TipYour refrigerator will use more

energy if you open the door often. Try to be effi cient in removing items so you are not leaving the door standing open. You should also cover liquids and leftovers in your fridge. Extra moisture in the refrigerator will cause the compressor to run more often.

Car TipIt may seem fruitless to wash your

car during the winter only to have it get dirty again the next time you drive it. But in fact, it is more important to wash your vehicle during the winter season than any other time of the year. Snow, ice, salt, sand, and road chemicals can cause damage to your car’s exterior if not removed regularly. This is particularly damaging when the temperature repeatedly rises and then falls below freezing. Your best bet is to visit your local car wash and rinsethe undercarriage and exterior as often aspossible.

Dates to Fly the American Flag

New Year’s Day, January 1Inauguration Day, January 20Martin Luther King Jr.’s Birthday, third Monday in JanuaryLincoln’s Birthday, February 12Washington’s Birthday, February 22President’s Day, third Monday in FebruaryEaster SundayMother’s Day, second Sunday in MayPeace Offi cers Memorial Day, May 15 (half-staff all day)Armed Forces Day, third Saturday in MayMemorial Day, last Monday in May (half-staff until noon)Flag Day, June 14Independence Day, July 4Labor Day, fi rst Monday in SeptemberPatriot Day, September 11 (half-staff all day)Constitution Day, September 17Columbus Day, second Monday in OctoberNavy Day, October 27Veterans Day, November 11Thanksgiving Day, fourth Thursday in NovemberNational Pearl Harbor Remembrance Day, December 7 (half-staff all day)Christmas Day, December 25

In addition, offi cial fl y-fl ying days include state and local holidays, a state’s birthday (admission date), and any other days proclaimed by the President of the United States.


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

EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT TO THE CEOWeston County Health Services is searching for a professional to assist

the Hospital CEO with daily duties. Successful candidate will have the ability to maintain the strictest of confi dentiality, be profi cient with the Mi-crosoft Offi ce Suite of products, be knowledgeable on Wyoming statutes and laws, demonstrate the ability to cope with extremely diffi cult situa-tions, and display good judgment when making decisions. Examples of typical duties include: attend required meetings and record accurate and timely minutes; coordinate numerous meetings both inside and outside of the facility; coordinate Board of Trustees elections; make facility wide travel arrangements; conduct research, compile data, and prepare docu-ments for consideration and presentation by executives, committees, and Board; organize and prioritize all incoming documents; and determine visitors needs in order to handle appropriately. The Executive Assistant is the main point of contact for numerous outside agencies, vendors, employees, and customers and must be able to maintain professionalism at all times, during all circumstances.

The successful candidate will have documented prior experience as an Executive Assistant or equivalent level position. Health care experience also preferred. Typical hours are Monday–Friday 8 a.m.-5 p.m. with oc-casional evenings required for meetings and tasks.

Employment Applications can be found on our website,www.wchs-wy.org or picked up at the hospital front offi ce. Fax completed appli-cations/resume packets to 307-746-3726, or email to [email protected]

WCHS performs post offer, pre-employment drug screening. EOE.Full time benefi ts package includes: retirement plan with employer match (vest-

ing plan), paid personal leave, extended illness accrual bank, bereavement leave, health insurance, dental insurance, life insurance, AFLAC availability, Section 125

fl exible benefi ts, shift/weekend differentials (where applicable), call pay (where applicable), fi tness center, Kozicek Aquatic Center, Verizon discounts.

055 HELP WANTED

The Law Firm of Stevens, Edwards, Hallock,Carpenter & Phillips, P.C. is accepting

resumes for a legal secretary. References arerequired. The position is open immediately.Good phone skills and accurate typing skills

are necessary. Word and Word Perfect experi-ence. Resumes and references may be

mailed to P.O. Box 1148, Gillette, WY 82717-1148 or delivered to 511 S. Kendrick.

PAID TO WAVE! Audition to be our famousLady Liberty. Male and female, Energy and

Enthusiasm a must! Call 307-685-6801.

Country Cottage Flowers looking for a full timeexperienced florist. Wage DOE. Apply in per-

son at 423 Cleveland Street, Sundance, WY orcall 307-283-2450.

Gillette Maintenance & More is now takingapplications for full time employees. Daytimehours Monday.through Saturday. Must have a

clean driving record. Call 680-4258 forappointment.

Dental Assistant. $15-$18/hr DOE. Seekingenthusiastic self-motivated chair side dental

assistant. Dental experience is required.Excellent hours, benefits are offered. Email

confidential resume [email protected].

Seeking a draft beer technician at MetzBeverage. Duties to include maintenance and

cleaning of taps, along with selling of taps.This position is 20-30 hours, Monday-

Thursday. Flexible day time hours, weekendsoff. Must be 21. Will train, must have pre-

employment drug screening. $12/ hour. Pleaseapply in person at 1001 Metz Drive, Monday-

Thursday, 8am-5pm. EOE. 682-2400.

Western Waste Solutions is in need of oneadditional driver. Must have CDL and one year

experience of driving minimum. Good cus-tomer service background. For interviews call

307-685-2556.

Part time receptionist, including Saturdays.Send resume to Blind Box 697, C/O The News

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

Are you a single mother interested in jobtraining and placement? Please join us at

our information meeting for CLIMBWyoming's upcoming Warehouse/InventoryTechnician Training! Wednesday, January

16, 12 noon or Thursday, January 17,6:30pm. Both sessions will take place at the

Campbell County Library, Pioneer Room.For more information contact Sally at 685-

0450 or [email protected].

Part-time down route driver. Requires avalid driver’s license and reliable trans-

portation. Must be available weekday after-noons and Sunday mornings. Pay $9.50/

hour plus mileage. For moreinformation call 682-9306, ext. 7,

or stop by The News Record, 1201 WestSecond.

Super 8 hiring for all positions. Please apply at208 S Decker Court.

Start the New Year with a New Career,Mountain west Commercial Driving School isgiving one lucky person FREE CDL training!Call Mountain West CDL School today for

details. 307-299-3645.

Clinical Manager for full-time position in busymedical office. RN preferred. Must be excellentmulti-tasker, self-motivated and timely. Must be

able to work with various personalities, bothwith patients and professionals. Send resumeand wage requirements to: Blind Box 704, C/OThe News-Record, P.O. Box 3006, Gillette, WY

82717.

055 HELP WANTED

Medical Hill Pharmacy seeks a part timepharmacy clerk. Variable schedule, approxi-mately 30 hours per week, Monday throughFriday and some Saturdays. Requirementsare exceptional people skills (including posi-tive attitude and outgoing personality), orga-nizational skills, and the ability to work in avery fast paced environment. Attention todetail is a must. Duties include greetingcustomers, answering phones, operatingcash register, stocking shelves, receiving

freight and deliveries. Mail or drop resumeoff at Medical Hill Pharmacy, 407 SouthMedical Arts Court, Suite A, Gillette, WY

82716. Please no phone calls.

North Dakota journeyman electrician, $25-$30per hour DOE plus per diem. Send resume toBlind Box 705, C/O The News Record, P.O.

Box 3006, Gillette, WY. 82717.

Hard working, dependable stylist, Mondaythrough Friday 9:00-6:00. Apply with resume,

including three references, Shear Magic Salon,110 E.

Lakeway, Suite 500.

MARKETER Looking for friendly, outgoingpeople to deliver promotional items to local

businesses. PT/FT. Call 307-685-6801.

Hiring experienced Drill Mechanic Apply atwww.arnoldhiring.com.

Call 307-686-7536 for more information.

Construction estimator, salaried position,$50,000-$75,000 DOE. Five years estimatingexperience. Experience with heavy bid pro-

gram. Benefit package offered which includesinsurance, company vehicle, holiday pay and

bonuses. Email resume to:[email protected].

Monday-Thursday, 7am-5pm. Delivery driver,Class B CDL helpful Apply in person at Metz

Beverage, 1101 Metz Drive. EOE.

Temporary roustabout hands needed.Please call Chad with Double Z Production

at 307-299-7031.

Wanted dependable Stylist at a large salonthat offers service for hair, skin and nails.Booth rent. Apply at LaHair Boutique, 310

Miller Street, Ste I. 682-2624.

Divine Nursing. Now hiring for RN and LPNNurse. To inquire please apply at 911 Edwards

Ave., Monday-Friday, 11a.m.-2p.m.

Laborers and welders needed Apply atTSI, 510 N. Limestone.

Internet Tidbit If you are looking for a streamlined

way to manage your money and pay your bills, check out Pageonce.com. This service combines bill payment with an easy-to-use budgeting system. Pageonce is perfect for anyone who wants to manage their money on the go by connecting your bank accounts, bills, credit cards, loans, cellphone minutes, and travel rewards into one system. They offer bank-level security and a complete overview of your fi nances. Pageonce excels at keeping you from paying your bills late by providing warnings of upcoming due dates and keeping all your monthly statements in a single, convenient place. And since you can pay your bills directly from your Android or iPhone, you will never have a late payment again.

Be Good to Your Heart as You Age As you get older, you are sure to recognize how hard your heart works for you. This

Valentine’s Day, think about your heart health and show your heart some tender loving care with these simple tips.

Get moving.As you age, you may feel the tendency to slow down, but be sure to get some exercise

each day. One fun activity for Valentine’s Day is to dance with your sweetheart. Even just taking a romantic walk can get you some good exercise.

Do your favorite thing.Make time for your favorite hobby or activity. Keeping your body and mind active

can lead to a longer life. Quiet activities like knitting, painting, yoga, or praying help slow down your heart and can lower your blood pressure, which are good for your heart and your whole body.

Give something up.If you smoke, don’t think it is too late to quit. Quitting smoking at any age has

demonstrated benefi ts for your heart and your general wellbeing. Find a support group and talk to your doctor about medications that can help increase your chances of kicking the habit.

Feed your heart well.Finally, be sure to get the most out of your diet. You will have lots of sweet treats for

Valentine’s Day, but don’t forget to eat some fruits and vegetables too. Go easy on the chocolate and load up on blueberries or strawberries to increase your intake of heart-healthy antioxidants.


We’ve unifi ed our business - one JOY GLOBAL

Same reliable mining products.Same commitment to our community.As Joy global, we are an industry-leading company that brings both Joy and P&H products to customers throughout the world, to make their mining operations safer and more productive.

Recruiting for the following positions:Managers/SupervisorsCustomer Service RepresentativesExperienced Field WeldersExperienced MachinistField Service Tech – Loaders

Please send cover letter and resume to:Joy Global – Surface Mining Division

Attention: Earl Byrd – Human Resource5834 S. Winland Drive, Gillette, WY 82718

307-685-7314Email: [email protected]

Equal Opportunity Employer

(Family Features) High blood pressure is sometimes called the ‘silent killer’ because it has no symptoms, except in extreme cases. It’s critical that the millions of people who have high blood pressure learn how to control it, before it’s too late.

According to the American Heart Association (AHA), more than 76 million U.S. adults have been diagnosed with high blood pressure. The high force of blood fl ow can damage arteries, the heart, kidneys, eyes and the brain. If uncontrolled, high blood pressure increases your risk of heart disease and stroke, which are the leading causes of death in the U.S., according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC).

Fortunately, there are steps you can take to get your high blood pressure under control. These include eating healthfully, maintaining a healthy weight and not smoking.

Eat healthfully. When it comes to eating healthfully to help keep blood pressure down, it’s not just about what to avoid - such as lowering your intake of saturated and trans fats, sodium, and added sugars - but about what to add to your diet so that it is rich in nutrients and fi ber. In fact, many experts believe that antioxidants show great promise for reducing high blood pressure and supporting heart health.

To help keep blood pressure down, make sure your diet includes plenty of:* Fruits and vegetables* Whole grains* High-fi ber foods* Lean meats* Fat-free or low-fat dairy foods*Fish containing omega-3, such as salmon,

trout and herring* Heart-healthy antioxidants

One example of a heart-healthy antioxidant is pterostilbene, which is found naturally in blueberries. [0]Studies have shown that pterostilbene may provide health benefi ts, including support of heart health, anti-aging capabilities, glucose and oxidative stress-level management, cognitive functions, weight loss and other metabolic disorders. In fact, results from a recent study from the University of Mississippi showed that pterostilbene had statistically signifi cant results for blood pressure in adults.

Pterostilbene is closely related to resveratrol, an antioxidant found in grapes, but has properties that provide added benefi ts over resveratrol:

* It can easily enter into the blood stream.* It has better absorption from the blood stream for use by cells.* It is effective at activating proteins which help lower cholesterol levels and contribute to anti-aging.

Because this valuable antioxidant is only available in small amounts in each blueberry, those interested in adding pterostilbene to their diet can take a

daily supplement including pTeroPure, a nature-identical form of pterostilbene. Learn more about pterostilbene and locate supplements containing pTeroPure at www.pteropure.com.

Maintain a healthy weight. Being overweight raises your blood pressure and blood cholesterol and triglyceride levels, as well as lowering the amount of good cholesterol, according to the AHA. So losing even a little weight can reduce blood pressure in many overweight people. The best ways to do that are to modify your diet and get moving.

The Surgeon General recommends that adults engage in moderate physical activities for at least 30 minutes on most days of the week. These activities:

* Can be performed in episodes of at least 10 minutes, and can be spread throughout the week.* Include fl exibility and stretching exercises.* Include muscle strengthening activity at least two days each week.

Talk to your doctor or healthcare provider about how you can increase your physical activity safely and modify your diet to help you get to a healthy weight.

Don’t smoke. Smoking damages blood vessels and speeds up the hardening of the arteries, making it a major risk for heart disease and stroke. If you don’t smoke, don’t start. If you do smoke, talk to your doctor about programs to help you quit.

If you’ve been diagnosed with high blood pressure, don’t wait to get it under control. Take action now so you can have a healthier future.

What You Need to Know About Controlling High Blood PressureSTROKE IDENTIFICATIONIt only takes a minute to read this...A

neurologist says that if he can get to a stroke victim within 3 hours he can totally reverse the effects of a stroke...totally. He said the trick was getting a stroke recognized, diagnosed, and then getting the patient medically cared for within 3 hours, which is tough.

RECOGNIZING A STROKEThank God for the sense to remember

the '3' steps, STR. Read and learn!Sometimes symptoms of a stroke are

diffi cult to identify. Unfortunately, the lack of awareness spells disaster. The stroke victim may suffer severe brain damage when people nearby fail to recognize the symptoms of a stroke.

Now doctors say a bystander can recognize a stroke by asking three simple questions:

S *Ask the individual to SMILE.T *Ask the person to TALK and SPEAK

A SIMPLE SENTENCE (Coherently) (i.e. It is sunny out today)

R *Ask him or her to RAISE BOTH ARMS.

If he or she has trouble with ANY ONE of these tasks, call 911 immediately and describe the symptoms to the dispatcher.

New Sign of a Stroke - Stick Out Your Tongue

NOTE: Ask the person to 'stick' out his tongue. If the tongue is 'crooked', if it goes to one side or the other, that is also an indication of a stroke.


2 Gallonsof Milk$6!

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 ............. $48.29 ............ $5.00Marlboro 72 ........ $39.29 ............ $4.10Camel .................. $39.99 ............ $4.37Camel Crush ....... $38.49 ............ $4.22Doral .................... $45.89 ............ $4.81Basic ................... $50.69 ............ $5.19Parliament .......... $54.59 ............ $5.70Virgina Slims ...... $55.69 ............ $5.82

Carton.......PackWinston.........................$43.94........$4.54Kool................................$50.39........$5.27Pall Mall (Box Only)........$35.99........$3.88L&M...............................$37.82........$3.91Salem ...........................$50.39........$5.27

*Surgeon General Warning:Cigarette Smoke contains carbon monoxide.

Shell Food Mart Has It All!COMPARE OUR

CIGARETTE PRICES!Stop in for other weekly specials.

PRICES MAY CHANGE.

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

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

Carriers Needed The following routes are OPEN.....Stocktrail, Saunders Subdivision, Sage Valley, Sage Bluffs, Foothills

Trailer Park, Ash MeadowsPlease call Deanna at

682-9306, Ext. 225

StrangeStrange BUTBUT TRUETRUE

A From Friday the 1st to Thursday the 7th is seven days, then 14 to the next Thursday, then 21 and 28. One more day to the 5th

Friday totals 29 days, so this would have to be February of a leap year (as in 2008). Not a bad month with fi ve possible paydays and no Friday the 13th. (From “Hard-to-Solve Brainteasers” by Jaime and Lea Poniachik).

Q If a month begins and ends on a Friday, what month is it?

By Bill Sones and Rich Sones, Ph.D.

This Month in HistoryJanuary 8 - 1851 - In his Paris home using a device now known as Foucault’s pendulum, physicist Jean Foucault demonstrated that the Earth rotates on its axis.1935 - Elvis Presley was born in Tupelo, Mississippi.1964 - President Lyndon Johnson declared a War on Poverty in his State of the Union address, stressing improved education as one of the cornerstones of the program.1982 - AT&T was broken up in an effort to make the U.S. telephone system more competitive.January 9 - 1913 - Richard Nixon, the 37th President of the United States, was born in Yorba Linda, California.1935 - Television star of “Gilligan’s Island,” Bob Denver was born in New Rochelle, New York.1959 - The western “Raw Hide” premiered on television.1969 - The supersonic airplane Concorde made its fi rst trial fl ight in Bristol, England.1972 - Reclusive billionaire Howard Hughes held a telephone news conference to proclaim that the biography about him written by Clifford Irving was a fake.January 10 - 1776 - Writer Thomas Paine published his pamphlet, “Common Sense,” setting forth the arguments for American independence.1878 - Senator A.A. Sargent of California, a close friend of Susan B. Anthony, introduced into the U.S. Senate a women’s suffrage amendment known as the Susan B. Anthony Amendment. It took 42 years until this amendment was signed into law.1920 - The Treaty of Versailles was ratifi ed, offi cially ending World War I with Germany.1946 - The fi rst General Assembly of the United Nations, comprising 51 nations, convened in London.1971 - “Masterpiece Theatre,” PBS’s long-running anthology series of dramatizations, premiered with host Alistair Cooke.1984 - After a span of 117 years, the United States and the Vatican established full diplomatic relations again.January 11 - 1935 - In the fi rst fl ight of its kind, American aviator Amelia Earhart departed Honolulu, Hawaii, on a solo fl ight to North America, landing in Oakland, California, after traveling 2,400 miles in 18 hours.1964 - U.S. Surgeon General Luther Terry issued the fi rst government report saying that smoking may be hazardous to one’s health.1973 - The “Designated Hitter” rule was adopted by American League baseball, which allows for an additional player to bat for the pitcher.January 12 - 1932 - Ophelia Wyatt Caraway, a Democrat from Arkansas, became the fi rst woman to be elected to the U.S. Senate.1966 - “Batman” debuted on television.1971 - Norman Lear’s controversial sitcom, “All in the Family,” premiered on CBS.1991 - The U.S. Congress passed a resolution authorizing the president of the U.S. to use force to expel Iraq from Kuwait.January 13 - 1910 - The fi rst radio was demonstrated as Lee De Forest, the American inventor of the vacuum tube, broadcast a live performance of Enrico Caruso from the Metropolitan Opera.1962 - Chubby Checker’s hit “The Twist,” became the fi rst song to reach the number one spot twice in two years.1968 - In a landmark concert, country music star Johnny Cash performed in front of 2,000 inmates at Folsom Prison in Folsom, California.1999 - The HBO drama, “The Sopranos,” premiered on television.

“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.”


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Documents

Vol. 37, No. 2 Jan. 9-15, 2013