Published Weekly - Vol. 36, No. 25 - June 20 - 26, 2012 • www.gilletteadvertiser.com

IN THIS ISSUE:

FREE Take One!

I-90 Exit 10 • Spearfish, SD • 605-642-1900 • 1-800-657-8016 • prestigeautosales.comTrades based on market value, less reconditioning costs. Dealer not responsible for misprints. No down payment required. NT = No Trade, Best Price. *All advertised low interest % rates W.A.C. & Beacon score of 839 or better! Sale ends June 25, 2012.

2007 NEW HOLLAND C185 SKIDSTEER ................................$25,9992008 NEW HOLLAND TD80D TRACTOR ..................................$35,9992006 BOBCAT S185 SKIDSTEER ................................................$22,9991978 BOBCAT 310 SKIDSTEER......................................................$4,9992008 NEW HOLLAND TD80D TRACTOR ..................................$28,9991986 CHASE MAXI-SNEAKER VIBRATORY PLOW ................$1,9992007 MASSEY FERGUSON 593 TRACTOR ............................$37,9992008 MASSEY FERGUSON 596 TRACTOR ............................$39,9992005 CHEVY K3500 Crew Cab ........................................................$19,9992009 FORD EDGE ..............................................................................$23,9992009 DODGE JOURNEY ..................................................................$16,9992006 MAZDA RX8 ..............................................................................$17,9992001 GMC K2500 ..............................................................................$12,9991999 CHEVY K1500 ..........................................................................$10,999

2001 CHEVY C2500..............................................................................$6,9992007 DODGE D2500..........................................................................$36,9992000 CHRYSLER LHS ..........................................................................$4,9992008 CADILLAC DTS ........................................................................$16,9992009 TOYOTA CAMRY ......................................................................$16,9992006 DODGE D1500..........................................................................$22,9991992 CHEVY CORVETTE..................................................................$16,9992005 CHRYSLER SEBRING ............................................................$11,9992004 FORD F150 ................................................................................$19,9991995 FORD F150 ..................................................................................$3,9992001 MERCURY G. MARQUIS ..........................................................$3,9992008 CHRYSLER 300C Hemi, AWD ................................................$25,9992008 CHEVY IMPALA LTZ ..............................................................$18,9992005 HONDA CRV ..............................................................................$15,999

2007 FORD FUSION ..........................................................................$12,9992006 CHEVY K1500 ..........................................................................$19,9992003 CHEVY K2500 SUBURBAN ................................................$12,9992007 HD FLHTCUI ..............................................................................$16,9992005 CHEVY TAHOE ..........................................................................$18,9992007 CHEVY K2500 ..........................................................................$30,9992005 NISSAN MURANO ....................................................................$10,9992011 CHEVY IMPALA ........................................................................$18,9991997 DODGE D3500..........................................................................$10,9992008 FORD F150 ................................................................................$21,9992007 TOYOTA HIGHLANDER ........................................................$17,9992010 FORD FUSION AWD ................................................................$24,9992011 BUICK ENCLAVE CXL-Z ......................................................$38,9992009 TOYOTA COROLLA ................................................................$14,999

2010 FORD EXPEDITION LIMITED

24,000 Miles

$35,999

2009 DODGE JOURNEY R/T

29,000 Miles

$18,999

2006 BOBCAT S185

1,525 Hours

$19,999

2008 TOYOTA HIGHLANDER

Limited, 38,000 Miles

$29,999

2008 VW GTI

27,000 Miles

$16,999

2004 NEW HOLLAND TN60DA

1,301 Hours

$26,999

2007 DODGE CALIBER R/T AWD

46,000 Miles

$13,999

2007 TOYOTA SIENNA VAN

52,000 Miles

$16,999

2006 DODGE MAGNUM

AWD

$10,999

2002 BOBCAT 322G EXCAVATOR

2,194 Hours

$15,999

2007 HUMMER H3

51,000 Miles

$20,999

2009 FORD F150 SUPERCREW

Lariat, 19,000 Miles

$33,999

2005 NEW HOLLAND LT185B

Loaded!

$21,999

2007 KUBOTA L4740

891 Hours

$26,999

2007 VOLVO MC90B

1,026 Hours

$26,999

2006 KUBOTA M105S

1,503 Hours

$39,999

2008 VW TOUAREG

Like New

$18,999

2005 MASSEY FERGUSON 492

1,009 Hours

$32,999

2008 NEW HOLLAND TD5050

556 Hours

$40,999

2006 JOHN DEERE 5425

1,400 Hours

$37,999

2008 NEW HOLLAND BR7070 ROUND BALER

623 Bales Made

$14,999

2009 NISSAN FRONTIER

22,000 Miles

$24,999

2006 GEHL 6640E

4,403 Hours

$19,999

2008 CAT 226BII

761 Hours

$18,999

1995 CASE 1845C

3,651 Hours

$10,999

2011 BOBCAT TOOLCAT 5600

28 Hours

$49,999

2006 FORD E250 CARGO VAN

Very Good Condition

$8,999

2009 GMC YUKON DENALI

34,000 Miles

$42,999

2007 KUBOTA L3940

362 Hours

$18,999

2006 JOHN DEERE CT322

1,970 Hours

$22,999

2008 JOHN DEERE 6430

2,158 Hours

$67,999

2007 GMC HD 3500 CREW CAB

Diesel, 66,000 Miles

$29,999

2005 CADILLAC DEVILLE

68,000 Miles

$10,999

2005 JOHN DEERE 317

2,311 Hours

$13,999

2006 WESTERN STAR 4900X

43,200 Miles

$49,999

2011 HONDA ACCORD EX-L

8,000 Miles

$24,999

2011 HONDA CRV EX-L

18,000 Miles

$25,999

2006 DODGE D1500 MEGA CAB

87,000 Miles

$18,999

2005 BOBCAT T190

1,298 Hours

$24,999

2009 JOHN DEERE 3038E

92 Hours

$17,999

2006 FORD F150 S-CAB

Very Nice

$13,999

2007 CHEVY K3500 CREWCAB LT

Diesel, Dually, 63,000 Miles

$30,999

Page 7

summer FUN&SAVINGS

Page 2 The Advertiser - June 20, 2012

The World’s Most Advanced NON-SURGICAL

Treatment for Herniated & Degenerated Discs!

First Treatment Free of Charge

Call 605-642-7111 now....

to schedule a limited exam

and initial SpineMED session.

More than 86% Effective for lower back pain!

Office:

1109 Main Street, Spearfish, SD 57783

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Dr. Clay S. Runyan

Disc before and after treatment

Ideal for:

• Chronic Lower Back Pain

• Chronic Neck Pain

• Herniated Disc

• Sciatica

• Stenosis

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• “Slipped Disc” Syndrome

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• Pre & Post Back Surgery

• Discs

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Tired of living with Chronic Neck or Back Pain ???

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Call 1-800-426-8711 now....to schedule a limited exam and initial

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You don’t need to suffer from

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1109 Main Street, Spearfish, SD • (605) 642-7111201 W Lakeway, Suite 300, Lakeway Professional Center, Gillette, WY

Now Serving Two Locations

Call us

today!

WWW.BlaCKHIllssPINEMEd.CoM2 Gillette locations • 106 N. Hwy 14 -16 & 10800 Hwy 59

Shell Food MartWhere convenience doesn’t mean expensive.

All SAleS Subject to chAnge.

Carton ........... PackMarlboro ............. $46.19 ............ $4.86Marlboro 72 ........ $36.19 ............ $3.86Camel .................. $39.50 ............ $4.29Doral .................... $45.09 ............ $4.72Basic ................... $49.29 ............ $5.14Parliament .......... $53.09 ............ $5.54Virgina Slims ...... $54.17 ............ $5.66

Carton.......PackWinston.........................$43.15........$4.65Kool................................$49.59........$5.18Pall Mall (Box Only)........$35.19........$3.83L&M...............................$35.85........$3.99Salem ...........................$49.59........$5.18

*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 59PrIceS MAy chAnge.

2 Gallonsof Milk$6!

Advertising Manager Valerie Kettrey .............................Ext. 106

Production Jacob la Cour Dawn Sommer ............................Ext. 107

105 East 5th Street (307) 686-6123 • www.gilletteadvertiser.com

COMPANY DIRECTORY Account Representative Bob Kettrey ..........................................Ext. 106

Billing Questions Dawn Sommer......................................Ext. 105

Delivery/Circulation......682-9306 Ext. 225

910 North Gurley Ave.Gillette, WY(307) 686-6404

Gillette’sHometown Buffet

Lunch Buffet Monday-Friday

11:00 AM – 2:00 PM

$849

ALL YOU CAN EAT Lunch BuffetIncludes: Full Salad Bar, Homemade Soups,

Large Variety of Hot Entrées and Side Dishes, Dessert Bar and Non-Alcoholic Beverages

Prime Time BuffetFriday Nights Only4:30 PM – 9:00 PM

$1399

ALL YOU CAN EAT Prime Time BuffetIncludes: Carved Prime Rib, Peel & Eat Shrimp, Large Variety of Hot Entrées and Side Dishes, Full Salad Bar, Homemade

Soups and Dessert Bar.

J&A Field ServiceFor ALL Your Water Well Needs!

• Down Hole Camera12 YEARS EXPERIENCE

DOMESTIC * LIVESTOCK

Cody Williamson at307-680-6103

We now offer

laminating!$2 a sheet

(8 1/2x11 sheets)

105 E. 5th Street686-6123

Hours: 8-4 Mon.-Fri.

Quick Tips: Home Tip Weeds can be well controlled

using herbicide products. These chemicals need to be handled properly to ensure the safety of you and your family. You should wear rubber gloves and protective eyewear. Cover up with long pants, a long-sleeved shirt, and a hat. After spraying, keep kids and pets off the lawn for at least 48 hours or longer if recommended by the manufacturer’s label.

The Advertiser - June 20, 2012 Page 3

Make it a pointto advertise in the 2012 Hunting Guide.

Any other option would just be hollow.

Call your sales representative today at 686-6123.The Hunting Guide is a joint project of The Advertiser and The News-Record.

n Advertise your business to both local and out-of state huntersn Inserted into a Sunday edition of The News-Recordn Direct mailed to out-of-state hunters that have obtained a Wyoming antelope or elk hunting license.

Bulk Rate

U.S. Postage

PAID

GILLETTE, WY

PERMIT NO. 170

Northeastern Wyoming

Huntingguide 2011

Brought to you by the Gillette News Record and The Gillette Advertiser

InsideS Antelope, deer, elk season outlooks

for all of northeastern Wyoming

S Maps, harvest update charts

and area-by-area big game highlights

S Licenses, stamp requirements

S Where you can hunt and walk-in areas

S Photos of hunters and the big game

they bagged last season

S Game processing, hearts for raptors,

the top 10 hunting violations and more

Bul

k R

ate

U.S

. Pos

tage

PAID

GIL

LETT

E,

WY

PER

MIT

NO

. 170

Northeastern Wyoming

Huntingguide 2011

Brought to you by the Gillette News Record and The Gillette Advertiser

InsideS Antelope, deer, elk season outlooks for all of northeastern WyomingS Maps, harvest update charts and area-by-area big game highlightsS Licenses, stamp requirements

S Where you can hunt and walk-in areasS Photos of hunters and the big game they bagged last seasonS Game processing, hearts for raptors, the top 10 hunting violations and more

Across1. Hot drink5. Large grassy South American

plain 10. “Dang!”14. Long, long time15. Architectural projection16. 100 cents17. King or queen, e.g.18. Gave a fig19. Exec’s note20. Communities within a town 23. Costa del ___24. Parenthesis, essentially25. Senior petty officer

responsible for discipline (3 wds, hyphenated)

32. ___ and cheese33. Hokkaido native34. Flock36. Biscotti flavoring39. “Dear old” guy40. Gawk41. Assign to, as blame42. Film crew member

44. Bon ___45. Position of advisor 49. Cashew, e.g.50. “Look here!”51. That measured in joules (2

wds) 58. Basil, e.g.59. .01 of rupee 60. Big laugh62. “What’s gotten ___ you?”63. Cast out64. Eye65. Charon’s river66. Eastern wrap67. Some deer

Down1. Neon, e.g.2. Curb, with “in”3. Exude4. Rock similar to granite5. Spiral-shaped cavity of the

inner ear 6. Kuwaiti, e.g.

7. Catalan painter Joan8. Equal9. Behind the times (2 wds)10. Believer in social equality 11. Felt bad about12. Kind of dealer13. “___ bad!”21. Caught22. Certain exams25. Bouncing off the walls26. Kind of group, in chemistry27. Chain of hills28. Tangle29. Part of a TV feed30. Algonquian tribe member31. Razor sharpener32. Accident35. “Are we there ___?”37. Resonating chamber in a

musical instrument 38. Boredom43. Turn palm downwards 46. Stirrup-shaped bone in the

middle ear 47. “___ Cried” (1962 hit)48. Profound fear 51. Cost of living?52. Affectedly creative53. Head-hunter of NE India54. Ticket info, maybe55. “___ quam videri” (North

Carolina’s motto)56. Energetic (hyphenated)57. Its motto is “Lux et veritas”58. ___ Master’s Voice, music

trademark61. ___ gestae (law)

Apartments for Rent

To request an application or for more information, please contact Vicki Schommer at: (307) 283-2948 or (307) 283-2319

Green Mountain ApartmentsP.O. Box 831 • Sundance, WY 82729

We are a disabled and elderly apartment complex withRENTAL ASSISTANCE AVAILABLE.

(62 or older or disabled with or without children)

The Authority of the Town of Sundance(Green Mountain Estates)

Is now taking applications for residence.

Moving Sale!

PLUS... Take an additional 20% OFF previously marked down items!

1001 Plaza, Bldg. B, Suite 3 • 1001 S. Douglas Hwy in Gillette (gold building behind Visionary & Subway) • 687-3133

Mon.- Fri. 10am - 5:30pm • Sat. 10am - 5pm

A Prairie Dawn

FinaL

DayS!20% OFF

StOreWide! **Sale prices may not be combined with any other offers/coupons. No special orders.

Page 4 The Advertiser - June 20, 2012

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.of Gillette

(307) 685-2404 2201 East Boxelder Rd.

FEATURED CRIMES: Burglary

Crime Stoppers needs your help in solving a burglary that occurred on 409 S. Brooks St. between 6-7-12 and 6-13-12. Unknown suspect(s) entered the residence taking a 60” Toshiba Flat Screen TV, a Playstation 3, a toaster, a vacuum cleaner and one coffee maker.

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.

Fruity Summer SaladsSummer Salad8 ounces nonfat plain yogurt2 tablespoons thawed orange juice concentrate2 tablespoons chopped fresh basil or 2 teaspoons dried basil leaves1 tablespoon honey1 small head iceberg lettuce cut into 8 wedges8 fresh apricots, halved and pits removed1 pint basket fresh strawberries1 cantaloupe, seeded, sliced and rind removed1/4 cup shelled and chopped natural pistachiosTo make dressing, in bowl whisk yogurt, orange juice concentrate, basil, and honey.To assemble salad, on individual serving plates (or on platter) arrange remaining ingredients, dividing equally. Serve dressing on the side.

Fruit Salad with Strawberries and Cream1 pint strawberries, stemmed and halved1 teaspoon finely chopped fresh mint or 1/2 teaspoon dried mint1/2 teaspoon honey1/2 cup light sour cream2 cups fresh fruits in season (blueberries, sliced peaches, kiwifruit or raspberries)To make strawberry dressing: In a blender, puree enough of the strawberries (about 1/2 cup) to make 1/4 cup puree; reserve remaining strawberries. In a bowl, stir puree, mint, and honey into sour cream to blend. To assemble salads, arrange reserved strawberries with other fruits on plate. Top with strawberry dressing.

Fruit Salad with Sweet Orange Cream1/2 cup sour cream1/4 cup frozen orange juice concentrate, thawed2 teaspoons honey1 cup strawberry halves1 cup red apple slices1 cup seedless green grapes1 (11-ounce) can mandarin orange segments, well drainedCombine sour cream, orange juice concentrate, and honey in a small bowl with wire whisk; mix well. Combine fruit in large bowl. Add dressing; toss lightly.

Citrus Poppy Seed Fruit Salad1 tablespoon orange juice1/3 cup sour cream1 1/2 teaspoons granulated sugar1/2 teaspoon poppy seed1/4 teaspoon grated orange peel2 cups fresh pineapple chunks1/2 cup quartered fresh strawberries1/2 cup kiwifruit pieces1/2 cup fresh raspberries1/2 cup cubed cantaloupe melonIn a medium bowl, combine orange juice, sour cream, sugar, poppy seed, and orange peel. Cover and refrigerate until serving time. To serve, gently combine all fruit ingredients in medium bowl. Pour dressing over fruit; toss lightly.

Summer Fruit with Honey-Orange Sauce1/3 cup unsweetened orange juice2 tablespoons fresh lemon juice1 1/2 tablespoons honey1/4 tablespoon ground gingerdash of nutmeg1 large mango, peeled and diced2 cups fresh blueberries2 bananas, sliced2 cups fresh strawberries, halved2 cups seedless grapes2 nectarines, unpeeled and sliced1 kiwi fruit, peeled and slicedIn a medium bowl, combine the orange and lemon juices, honey, ginger, and nutmeg. Add the fruit and gently toss.

Creamy Fruit Salad1 orange, sectioned1 banana1/4 cup coconut milk3 teaspoon natural jam (your choice)2 bananas, sliced1 orange, peeled and cut into chunks1 pear, cut into chunks1 mango, cut into chunks1 cup cantaloupe, made into balls1 cup watermelon, made into balls1 apple, cut into chunksunsweetened coconut flakesIn a blender, combine the orange, banana, coconut milk, and jam until smooth. Use orange juice to thin the sauce if it is too thick. In a large bowl, combine sliced fruit and dressing. Sprinkle with coconut flakes.

Layered Fruit Salad2/3 cup fresh orange juice 1/3 cup fresh lemon juice1/3 cup packed brown sugar 1/2 teaspoon grated orange peel1/2 teaspoon grated lemon peel 1 teaspoon pure vanilla extract2 cups cubed fresh pineapple 1 pint fresh strawberries, hulled and sliced2 kiwi fruit, peeled and sliced 3 medium bananas, sliced 2 oranges, peeled and sectioned 1 cup seedless grapes1 pint blueberriesIn a sauce pan, bring to boil the orange and lemon juices, brown sugar, and orange and lemon peel. Simmer for five minutes. Add vanilla and cool. Meanwhile, in a large clear glass salad bowl, arrange fruit in layers in order listed. Pour sauce over fruit. Cover and refrigerate several hours before serving.

Trivia Quiz: Silly Trivia Can’t get any sillier than this! Test your knowledge of useless trivia with this great quiz.

1. Where did the word “nerd” come from?2. How many cows are needed each year to supply the NFL with enough leather to make its footballs?3. How many seeds on average are on a McDonald’s Big Mac?4. What is the only mammal that cannot jump?5. True or false: Pound for pound, hamburgers cost more than new cars.6. What do you call a group of rhinos?7. What country has the world’s longest railroad tunnel?8. How many grooves are on the edge of a quarter?9. Which king in a standard deck of playing cards is the only one without a moustache?10. About how many hot dog vendors are there in metropolitan New York?

Answers

1. Dr. Seuss in his book “If I Ran the Zoo”.2. 3000. 3. 178 seeds. 4. The elephant.5. True. 6. A crash of rhinos. 7. Japan. 8. 119.9. King of hearts.10. 3000.

The Advertiser - June 20, 2012 Page 5

Turned Antiques Etc.

For Directions and More Info Visit Our Website: www.turnedantiquesetc.com

Take a DrIVe TO The cOunTry1 Lower Piney roadBanner, Wy 82832

hwy 14 east of Sheridan

Gifts for

every occasion!

Open Saturdays

Thru Labor Day 9 am - 4 pm

Taking Appointments Wednesdays & Thursdays

Lunch Saturdays at “The Ranch at Ucross”

11am - 2 pm

New Flax Clothing and Outdoor items have just arrived!

This Month in HistoryJune 15 - 1215 - The Magna Carta was signed by King John in England.1752 - Benjamin Franklin conducted his kite experiment.1785 - The first fatal aviation accident occurred when two French aeronauts attempted to cross the English Channel in a balloon and were killed in a crash after their balloon caught fire.1836 - Arkansas became the 25th U.S. state.1846 - The border between Canada and the United States was established after a long-standing dispute with Britain over who controlled the Oregon territory.1969 - The country-western television show, “Hee Haw,” debuted.June 16 - 1883 - The New York Giants hosted the first Ladies’ Day baseball game, allowing both escorted and unescorted ladies to be admitted to the game free.1960 - Alfred Hitchcock’s shocker, “Psycho,” premiered.1961 - Soviet ballet dancer Rudolf Nureyev defected during a stopover in Paris.1963 - Soviet astronaut Valentina Tereshkova became the first woman in space.June 17 - 1923 - Enrico Ferrari won his first race, a 166-mile event at the Circuito del Savio in Ravenna, Italy.1955 - Disneyland in California opened.1972 - Five men were arrested for breaking into the Democratic National Committee headquarters at the Watergate, in events that eventually triggered the resignation of President Richard M. Nixon.1991 - The Parliament of South Africa repealed the Population Registration Act, removing the law that required all citizens to be classified by race.June 18 - 1812 - The War of 1812, waged against Great Britain, was declared by Congress.1815 - Napoleon was defeated by British generals Wellington and Blucher, near Waterloo in central Belgium.1923 - The first Checker cab was produced by the Checker Cab Manufacturing Company.1942 - Musician and recording artist Paul McCartney was born in Liverpool, England.1983 - Dr. Sally Ride became the first American woman in space flying aboard the space shuttle Challenger.June 19 - 1865 - Union General Gordon Granger proclaimed the slaves in Texas free.1867 - The first running of the Belmont Stakes took place at Jerome Park, New York.1885 - The Statue of Liberty arrived in New York City’s harbor from France.1903 - Lou Gehrig was born in New York.1905 - The first nickelodeon, which showed silent films for only five cents, opened in Pittsburgh.1978 - “Garfield,” created by cartoonist Jim Davis, first appeared in print.June 20 - 1782 - The U.S. Congress officially adopted the Great Seal of the United States of America.1863 - West Virginia became the 35th U.S. state.1895 - Caroline Willard Baldwin became the first woman to earn a doctor of science degree from Cornell University.1948 - “The Ed Sullivan Show” premiered on television for the first time.1975 - Director Steven Spielberg released his ocean horror film, “Jaws.”1977 - Crude oil began flowing for the first time through the newly constructed trans-Alaska pipeline to the port of Valdez, Alaska.June 21 - 1788 - New Hampshire became the ninth state to ratify the Constitution, making it effective for all ratifying states.1905 - French philosopher Jean-Paul Sartre was born in Paris, France.1982 - John W. Hinckley, Jr., who shot President Ronald Reagan and three others in Washington, D.C., was found not guilty of attempted murder by reason of insanity.June 22 - 1775 - Congress authorized the issue of American Continental currency, $2 million in bills of credit known as “Continentals.”1870 - An act of Congress established the U.S. Department of Justice headed by the Attorney General.1906 - Anne Morrow Lindbergh, aviator and wife of Charles A. Lindbergh, was born in Englewood, New Jersey.1922 - Fashion designer Bill Blass was born in Fort Wayne, Indiana.1941 - German troops invaded the Soviet Union, beginning a conflict that left 27 million Soviet citizens dead.

Organizing Small Living Spaces

It can be a challenge to live in a small

space. But a smaller home doesn’t have to be a cluttered home. There are some things you can do to make the most of your space.

Get rid of anything unnecessary. Clutter should be attacked without mercy. Go through clothing, toys, papers, knick-knacks, and kitchen items. If it hasn’t been worn or used in some time, it probably is not needed and is simply taking up your valuable space.

Get creative about finding and using space in your home. Consider purchasing several under-bed storage containers. This is the perfect place to store linens and seasonal clothing. Purchase only very tall bookcases, dressers, and storage cabinets to make the most of your vertical space. Drawer organizers and storage boxes are inexpensive ways to manage your miscellaneous items. Use a hanging shoe organizer to handle small items, like toys, hair accessories, cleaning supplies, office supplies, and bath and beauty products.

With a little planning and some creative thinking, your smaller home can be a “Home Sweet Organized Home!”

Spring Cleaning Your Car The warmth of spring is a great reason

to get out and give your car a good cleaning. After months of cold winter weather, and the dirt and grime our cars pick up during the winter months, your car is probably in need of a spring cleaning. It is especially important to remove any lingering road salt or other de-icing chemicals off of your vehicle.

Start by tackling your car’s interior. To clean your vehicle’s upholstery, use a sponge or a spray with dry-cleaning fluid, or a warm water and vinegar solution, to wipe off any stains. Repeat the procedure until all stains are gone. Stubborn stains can be treated with a commercial stain treatment. Vinyl interior surfaces of your car will benefit from treatment with a surface protector. Be sure to get to those surfaces that are hard to reach, including around panel switches and along seams.

Spend some time organizing the interior of your car. Remove all trash and vacuum thoroughly. Organize your CDs and other items that you wish to keep in your car. You may want to keep a small organizer crate in your car to hold miscellaneous items that might make their way to the floor of your car or under your seats.

On the exterior of your car, check for any areas that need paint touchups. You can usually purchase paint that matches your car’s surface. Cover any small scratches or bare areas that might be prone to rust.

To keep from having to spend hours washing your car every so often, spend some time each week cleaning the exterior and tires. If you commit each week to washing your vehicle, it will only take a short time to complete the job, since you haven’t let the dirt build up on your car.

Page 6 The Advertiser - June 20, 2012

to a We are moving to: 1201 W. 2nd Street

If you cannot reach us at 686-6123, please call 682-9306 Ext. 121.

We are sorry for any inconvenience this may cause.

t

'e

Trivia Quiz: Self Starters June is Entrepreneurs “Do It Yourself” Month. In celebration of all those who forge

out on their own, we’ve put together a trivia quiz to see how much you know about famous innovators.

1. Jack Daniel bought his distillery when he was 13 years old. What unusual way did this entrepreneur die?2. J.C. Penney was started by James Penney. What was his appropriate middle name?3. The Model T was produced by Henry Ford for nineteen years beginning in 1908. How many of these cars were sold in the United States?4. True or False: Bill Gates never graduated from college.5. As a young man, when he decided to get into the business world, Louis Chevrolet had a wonderful new idea to bring to the market. What was it?6. Russell Stover got his start selling the first chocolate covered ice cream bar. What was the name of this ice cream treat?7. One of Walt Disney’s first claims to fame was the character we now know as Mickey Mouse. What was the original name given to this animated mouse?8. Charles Pillsbury was a shrewd businessman and led his company to success. But the success of the advertising icon for his company outpaced his own success. What is the name of the “spokesman” for Pillsbury?9. The Veg-O-Matic, the Pocket Fisherman, Mr. Microphone, and Seal-A-Meal were all products pitched by which television commercial salesman?10. A popular tire company’s mascot has the official name of Bidenbum, but he is more commonly known as what?Answers1. He forgot the combination of his safe, so he kicked it in frustration. His broken foot later had gangrene set in, eventually killing him.2. Cash.3. 15,500,000.4. True.5. A wine making pump.6. Eskimo Pie.7. Mortimer.8. Poppin Fresh.9. Ron Popeil.10. The Michelin Man.

The Advertiser - June 20, 2012 Page 7

2300 S. Douglas Hwy • Gillette, WY 82718 • (307) 686-4060

Summer fun now costs less.

3 for $11Pepsi

Summer Sizzling Giveaway Game! (See store for details)

2610 South Douglas Highway • (307) 686-7352

Smoked Applewood Bacon for $1.99 per lb.

Come in 5 lbs. packages

go green, get clean

Keri A. Spears Independent Distributor

Kats’ Services

7007 Greensburgh Ave. • 307-299-0497www.gogreenwithkeri.com

Getting Saucy

You can easily make wonderful barbecue sauces at home by starting with something you already have in your pantry. Ketchup makes a simple and versatile base for a variety of tangy, sweet, or spicy sauces. To begin, start with your basic sauce:

1 cup ketchup 1/2 cup water 1/4 cup cider vinegar 3 tablespoons brown sugar 3 tablespoons Worcestershire sauce 2 teaspoons chili powder 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon black pepper 1/2 teaspoons celery seedCombine all ingredients in a saucepan and bring to a boil. Reduce the heat and simmer for 10 minutes.

Sweet and Sassy Barbecue SauceTo the base, add 1/4 cup molasses and one teaspoon of paprika.Rich and Hearty Barbecue SauceTo the base, add 1/2 cup chopped onion and one teaspoon chopped garlic, both sautéed in one tablespoon butter. Stir in one tablespoon soy sauce and one teaspoon paprika.Honey Barbecue SauceWhen making the base, instead of brown sugar, stir in 1/4 cup honey.Sweet and Tangy Barbecue SauceTo the base, add one tablespoon honey and several dashes of hot sauce. Add in an additional one tablespoon vinegar.Honey Mustard Barbecue SauceTo the base, add in two tablespoons honey and one tablespoon mustard.Whiskey Barbecue SauceIn a saucepan, heat 1/4 cup whiskey for a couple of minutes and then light it to burn off the alcohol. Add this heated whiskey to your barbecue sauce base.Tex-Mex Barbecue SauceTo the base, add one deseeded and chopped jalapeno and increase the chili powder to one tablespoon. Stir one teaspoon each of garlic powder, onion powder, and Mexican oregano, along with 1/2 teaspoon of ground cumin.

Grilling Food Safely Nothing beats an outdoor barbeque! Make sure that you and your family are safe this summer every time you grill.

- Wash your hands before doing any food preparation.- Keep every utensil and all cutting surfaces clean. Wash and sanitize cutting boards after cutting meat, poultry, or fish.- Thaw foods in the refrigerator completely before grilling. Never thaw food on the countertop.- Marinate meats in the refrigerator. Once the food is placed on the grill, discard excess marinade. Do not use this leftover marinade to baste food. To use leftover marinade as a sauce on cooked food, it must be brought to a rolling boil for several minutes before serving.- Use a thermometer to check on the internal temperature of cooked meats. Beef should be cooked to at least 145 degrees, pork to 160 degrees, and poultry to 170 degrees. Ground meat should be cooked to 160 degrees.- Transfer cooked foods from the grill to a clean plate or platter. Do not place cooked foods on a surface that has held raw meats.- If food is left out for more than two hours, it should be discarded.

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 word “swimming?” (Hint: we found 16.)

Answers:Gin, I, in, is, sign, sin, sing, swig, swim, swing, wig, wigs, win, wing, wings, wins.

By the Numbers: Summer Fun

- There are over 8.6 million swimming pools in America.- Each Major League Baseball team plays 162 games in the regular season, 81 at home and 81 away.- Every year, almost 280,000,000 people visit national parks in the U.S.- About 6.2 million kids go to summer camp each year, both day and overnight.- In order to ensure a wonderful experience for visitors, Walt Disney World in Florida employs 750 horticulturists and 600 painters.

Sources: Market Research, Major League Baseball, National Park Service, National Camp Association

summer

FUN& SAVINGS

Page 8 The Advertiser - June 20, 2012

Cheerful Strawberry Cake Stars for Summer

Sharing Hometown Recipes, Cooking Tips and Coupons

The summer season is all about entertaining. From backyard cookouts to wedding or baby

showers, it seems there’s always a reason to party! This super moist, incredibly flavorful cake is

the perfect end to any warm-weather gathering. Not only does it taste delicious, but the intense strawberry aroma of this pretty confection will fill the air with the warm, sweet scents of summer.

See step-by-step photos of Wanda’s recipe plus thousands more from home cooks around the country at:

www.justapinch.com/strawberrycakeYou’ll also find a meal planner, coupons and

chances to win! Enjoy and remember, use “just a pinch”...

www.justapinch.com/strawberrycake

What You NeedCake1 bx white cake mix1 bx strawberry gelatin mix (small box)1 c oil1/2 c milk4 eggs1 c mashed sweetened strawberries (not drained)Frosting1 lb box powdered sugar1 stick butter softened1/2 cup of mashed strawberries (drained)

Mama Seward’s Strawberry Cake

Directions• Mix cake ingredients together and pour in a 9x11 inch pan or you can layer in two smaller round pans. Do not fill to the top or batter will bake up too tall.

• Bake at 350 degrees F for 35-40 minutes. Let cool.

• Mix frosting ingredients together. If too thick, add strawberries until consistency is right. Frost cake.

Submitted by: Wanda Harrison, Henderson, TN (pop.) 6,309

“It is absolutely

incredible!”

Wanda Harrison

By Janet Tharpe

- Janet$60 OFFInstantlysEt OF 4

any

More Than Just a Tire Storevisit us at tirerama.com or

805 L&J court GiLLette, WY 82718caLL 307-685-4755

HURRy!salE EnDs JUnE 30, 2012

Did You Know: Accordion Trivia June is National Accordion Awareness Month.

In 1800, J.T. Eschenbach of Hamburg constructed an early accordion-type instrument, called the Aeolidicon, which was a bellow-blown keyboard instrument.

Christian Friedrich Ludwig Buschmann invented an instrument he dubbed the "Konzertina" in 1822, improving on previous designs to include hand operated bellows, valves to aid compression, and free-reeds.

After several variations were presented to the public, the accordion was finally patented by Austrian piano and organ maker Zyrill Demian on May 23, 1829.

The accordion became popular very quickly mainly due to its ability to be heard over loud pub environments.

There are at least eight major accordion types of instruments, along with dozens of variations of concertinas and ethnic variations of the accordion.

In America, there are three major styles of polka music, the Slovenian-American "Cleveland" style, the Polish-American "Chicago" style, and the Tex-Mex style.

Nicknames for the accordion include Squeezebox, Pleated Piano, Stomach Steinway, Waistline Wurlitzer, and Belly Baldwin. In France, it is sometimes called a piano with suspenders.

Famous people who have picked up the accordion or concertina include Ghandi, Richard Nixon, H. Ross Perot, actor James Stewart, actor Drew Carey, film star Charlie Chaplin, novelist Charles Dickens, John Lennon, and TV host Deborah Norville.

The Advertiser - June 20, 2012 Page 9

Obstetrics & GynecOlOGyAssOciAtes in wOmen's heAlth, p.c.Donald w. parker, m.D., F.A.c.O.G.michael l. Jones, m.D., F.A.c.O.G.new pAtients welcOmeSpecializing in complete women's healthcare, including normal and high risk pregnancies, 3-4D Ultrasound, infertility & gynecologic surgery. Expertise with out-patient hysterectomy.1307 West Third Street • Gillette, WY • (307) 682-4664

Gillette reprODuctive heAlthBirth Control • Pap Smears • STD Testing & Treatment • Emergency Contraception • Pregnancy Tests • Breast Exams • Rapid HIV TestingFees on sliding scale • Low Cost Confidential Services • We file insurance1304 W. 4th Street, Gillette, WY 82716 • 307-682-8110

DAviD A. beck, m.D.wOmen's heAlthcAre, p.c. Specializing in complete women's healthcare including normal & complicated pregnancies, infertility & gynecological surgery. Expertise with hysteroscopic abalation & vaginal tape procedure for incontinence. 1402 W. 4th St. • Gillette, WY • 307-682-2233new pAtients welcOme!

FAmily prActicethOmAs t. AnDrew, m.D.heritAGe heAlth cAre centerFamily Practice, providing patient care for the whole family. Asthma & allergy testing & treatment for all allergies for the whole family. Hormone Replacement Therapy for women and men.201 W. Lakeway Rd., Ste.300 (In the Lakeway Professional Center)

(307) 682-4551 • new pAtients welcOme!

OrAl/mAxillOFAciAl surGeOnsJOhn k. nAuGle, A.A.O.m.s., A.b.O.m.s.Practice limited to oral and maxillofacial surgery. In Gillette Tuesday & Thursday.805 4-J Rd., Suite A • 307-686-3147 • Toll Free: 800-870-9081

urOlOGycentrAl wy urOlOGicAl AssOc.James B. Haden, M.D. • Todd Hansen, M.D.Now offering appointments for Wednesday clinic in Gillette.Offering Laparoscopic & Robotic procedures.3100 W. Lakeway, Ste. 1 • 1-800-427-3048

pODiAtrythe FOOt cAre center, Dr. eric DashBoard Certified Podiatric Surgeon • 35 Years Experience1401 West 4th Street • 307-682-3338 • Monday - FridayCall us this morning & we'll get you in today!

HEALTHCAREA LISTING OF PROFESSIONAL AREA HEALTH CARE SPECIALISTS

Bold Burger Stars During Grilling Season

Sharing Hometown Recipes, Cooking Tips and Coupons

Say goodbye to bland burgers and typical toppings! Impress at your next backyard

cookout with these fabulous and flavorful Ring O Fire Burgers!

The kicked-up spice comes from hot sauce-marinated fried onions, and burger patties spiked with pickled jalapenos and horseradish cheese. Creamy herbed mayo, crisp lettuce and juicy tomatoes cool it down and tie the flavors together.

See step-by-step photos of Stephanie’s recipe and thousands more from other home cooks at:

www.justapinch.com/fireburgerYou’ll also find a meal planner, coupons and

chances to win! Enjoy and remember, use “just a pinch”...

www.justapinch.com/fireburger

What You Need

2 whole onions 12 oz. Frank’s hot sauce1 c mayo5 basil leaves2 stalks of tarragon leaves1 limesalt and pepper1 dash hot sauce1/2 c diced onions2 lb ground skirt steak 8 oz. bacon, cooked and chopped8 oz. horseradish cheese, grated3 tbsp pickled jalapeno, chopped1 btl canola oil2 c flour8 bakery-style hamburger buns Lettuce, pickles, tomatoes

Ring O Fire Burger

Directions

• Slice onions into 1/8-in thick slices. Place in a large ziplock bag with 12 oz. hot sauce. Marinate for 2 hours.

• In blender combine mayo, basil, tarragon, zest of one lime, juice of lime, pinch of salt & pepper and a dash of hot sauce. Blend until well combined and chill until burgers are cooked.

• To caramelize onions, saute 1/2 cup diced onion in a touch of oil and a little salt and pepper. Cook over low heat until brown (careful not to burn), about 30 min. Let cool.

• For burgers, combine beef, caramelized onions, bacon, horseradish cheese, jalapeno, salt and pepper, and shape into 6-8 patties

• For onion rings, heat oil to 365 degrees. Drain raw onion in colander to remove excess hot sauce. Dredge handful of onions in flour (shaking off excess). Fry in oil until golden brown. Drain on paper towel. Repeat with remaining onions.

• Grill burgers to desired doneness. Serve on bun topped with mayo mixture, onion rings, and desired toppings.

Submitted by: Stephanie Heitmeier, Old Hickory, TN (pop. 23,287)

“This burger has quickly

become a family favorite.

Don’t let the amount of

ingredients scare you. It’s very simple to

put together, and it’s

YUMMY!”

Stephanie Heitmeier

By Janet Tharpe

- Janet

Page 10 The Advertiser - June 20, 2012

CLASSIFIED ADSWE LET YOU CHOOSE YOUR OPTIONS

NOW WE’RE MAKING IT EASIER TO PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD. ADDED VALUE AND SOME OF GILLETTE’S LOWEST CLASSIFIED RATES MAKE US YOUR

BEST CHOICE FOR SELLING YOUR ITEMS.All Classified ads include first 15 words for $4. Additional words are 10¢ each. All charges are weekly.

Attention Car Owners! Sell your vehicle faster than ever before. Get results today. (307) 686-6123.

Standard ClassifiedOnly $4 for the first 15 words and 10¢

for each additional word.

$4 Per Week

5 Weeks ........................$16.00

Attention CAr owners! Sell your vehicle faster than ever before. Get results today. (307) 686-6123.

HeadlineStandard classified plus first line bold

and all caps. Only 50¢ per word.

$5.50 Per Week

5 Weeks ........................$22.00

Attention CAr owners! Sell your vehicle faster than ever before. Get results today. (307) 686-6123.

Photo ClassifiedCombine a standard classified plus a photo of your car, home, pet, product

or service for only $8.

$8 Per Week

5 Weeks ........................$32.00

J Step One: Choose Your Style

J Step Two: Your InformationFILL OUT THE FORM BELOW AND MAIL IT TO: PO BOX 1900, GILLETTE, WY 82717

OR DROP IT BY OUR OFFICE AT 105 East 5th Street.

q q

q

NAME

PHONE NUMBER

ADDRESS

WHAT WOULD YOU LIKE YOUR AD TO SAY?

NUMBER OF WEEKS

VISA, MC, DISCOVER, AMERICAN EXPRESS #

EXPIRATION DATE

YOU CAN ALSO PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED ONLINE AT WWW.GILLETTEADVERTISER.COM. ALL CLASSIFIEDS ARE PREPAID BEFORE APPEARING IN THE PAPER. DEADLINE IS FRIDAY AT NOON, UNLESS OTHERWISE STATED, TO APPEAR IN FOLLOWING WEDNESDAY’S ISSUE.

THE GILLETTE ADVERTISER307-686-6123 • FAX 307-686-9030 • WWW.GILLETTEADVERTISER.COM

View New Model Homes TODAY!

Systems Built Modular Homes & Manufactured HomesProviding Quality Custom Homes Throughout Wyoming & Surrounding Areas

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Keeping Your Cool: Protecting Yourself from the Dangers of Sunstroke

Warmer weather is just around the corner. Along with the fun of outdoor

activities come some dangers, too. Among those dangers is sunstroke, also called heat stroke. To protect you and your loved ones from this hazard, keep these tips in mind this summer.

Early symptoms of heat stroke are dizziness, headache, rapid pulse and breathing, and fatigue. Warning signs that indicate a serious condition of sunstroke are hot, flushed skin, a decrease or stoppage of sweat production, an elevated body temperature, confusion, and eventually, a loss of consciousness. Extreme temperatures can cause the body’s temperature to rise. Dehydration can cause a decrease in sweat evaporation, which is the body’s mechanism for cooling itself. Without this, you have no way of bringing down the high temperature.

Severe sunstroke can lead to shock and eventually failure of the body’s vital systems, including the heart, lungs, kidney, and brain. Rapid treatment is the key. The sooner the victim receives assistance, the better.

To assist someone showing symptoms of sunstroke, first call for help by dialing 911. While waiting for medical assistance, take steps to cool the body. Move the victim to a cooler place. Remove tight fitting or heavy clothing and use cool, wet cloths to cool the victim down. Give fluids slowly and continually.

To avoid getting sunstroke in the first place, remember to drink plenty of fluids on warm days or when your activity level is up. Avoid caffeine and alcohol, both of which can dehydrate you. Wear light colored, loose clothing and always wear a hat in direct sunlight. Try to stay in the shade and take breaks as needed. If you do find that you are experiencing any symptoms of heat stroke, get help immediately.

The Advertiser - June 20, 2012 Page 11The Advertiser recommends that you investigate every phase of investment opportunities. We suggest you consult your own attorney and ask for a free pamphlet or free further information from the company making the offer before investing any money. Or you may contact the Attorney General’s Office, 123 Capitol Building, Cheyenne, Wyoming 82002. 307-777-7841. TRANSPORTATION

A9 bOATS 1984 Capri Bayliner, 85 HP, runs good. First $2,000 takes it. 1-307-363-3574. A9-25-TFN A10 PARTS & ACCESSORIES Transmissions, Transfers, Rear Ends, More. Rebuilt/Used. Nationwide Parts Locating. Auto Repair. 660-3738. A9-39-TFNc MERCHANDISE

D1 HOME FURNISHINGS For Sale: Large Oak Roll-Top Desk. Excellent shape, heavy. If interested, call 307-660-2938. D1-25-3p D2 HOME APPLIANCES Will Haul Away Used Washers & Dryers at my expense. Call 680-8736. D2-26-TFN D12 MISC. MERCHANDISE Rainbow Trout. 2-12 inches - now available. Lindstad Trout Farm in Spearfish. 605-642-7435. D12-23-4hTuxes For Rent. Wedding Gown Sale. Men’s Ties, Party Dresses, Gown Sale, Quilts For Sale, Poodle Skirts, along with old jewelry, handmade kitchen towels, AVON bottles, milk bottles, old pottery, dishes, and more. 682-9296. D12-47-TFNh SERVICES

F4 CLEANING Ms. Clean - Custodial Instructor, quick, thorough, reasonable. Residential - Commercial - Move-Outs. Summer Specials. 307-689-0913. F4-22-5v

\ F6 CONSTRUCTION

Call Wyoming Gutter Service at 682-6607 to meet your residential and commercial rain gutter needs. Variety of colors available, 5 inch aluminum & 6 inch steel, seamless Free estimates. Excellent workmanship, guaranteed and reliable. F6-27-TFNc ANNOUNCEMENTS

G4 PUbLIC NOTICES CCPL - Artist of the month: Dusty Downey. CCPL - Closed Sundays for the Summer. Summer reading programs in June at CCPL & WBL: Dream BigREAD! - Kids (CCPL) Out of this World Wednesdays: June 20: Magician Cody Landstrom: 1:30pm or 3pm. Magic Workshop w/Cody (4th-6th grades - free ticket required), 4:15pm. June 27: Aussie Storyteller/Musician Paul Taylor, 2:30pm or 6:30pm. Own the Night - Teens - June 18-22: Dreams & Nightmares • What do your dreams tell you? Find out this week! June 25-29: Astronomy & the Night Sky • Stars, constellations, mythology. (WBL): June 20: Magician Cody Landstrom, 10:30am. Aussie Storyteller/Musician Paul Taylor, 10:30am. Own the Night - Teens, June 18-22 - Star Gazing - A week of constellation fun! Classes at AVA. Van Gogh Kiddos - The first Sat. of the month - kids get to paint a fun picture from start to finish! Each month we will offer a different painting to work on. AVA will supply canvas, paint, brushes, students provide own drink & snack. 10-11:30 am., fee: $25. Uncorked, June 22, 7-9pm. Fee: $35. AVA provides canvas, paint, brushes & corkscrew! You provide cocktail & yourself. No experience necessary. Mommy & Me - Wednesdays, 1-2pm. Member fee: $12.50, Non-member: $15 per class. Kids Drawing Class - June 20, 27, 4-5pm. Member fee: $10, non-member: $12.50. Grade school aged children. Puppet Making - Saturdays, 10-11:30am. Fee: $12.50. Non-member $15. KIDZ Summer Day Camp - June 14, 21, 28, 9am-5pm. Member fee: $40, non-member: $45. Bring your own lunch & join us for a day of fun art projects! Just For Boys - June 20, 1-4pm. Member fee: $20, non-member: $25. Pint Size Picassos (two-part class), June 25 & 27. Ages 5 & Under: 9-10am. Ages 6 & Older: 10:30-11:30am. Fee: $35, Member fee: $30. This Little Piggy Bank Class - June 30, 1-3pm. Class Fee: $20, member: $18. Glazing cute little ceramic piggy banks w/Naomi Chambers.

Campbell County Parks & Recreation - 4th of July Parade Packets - 2012 Grand Marshall, Senator John Barrasso. Packets available at 250 Shoshone Ave. or online at www.ccprd.com. Entries are free & must be received by 10pm on June 27. Parade begins at 10am at corner of 2nd St. & 4-J & proceeds east on 2nd St. to Osborne Ave. Mud Volleyball single elimination tournament at 12pm on 4th at Bicentennial Park! 3 brackets consisting of 16 teams w/6 participants on each team. Sign up at information booth at 11:30am at Bicentennial Park. More info, Stephanie at 682-8527. 4th of July Kids Games - Prizes & a bike raffled off at the closing of the games. Games start at 12pm until 1:30pm at Bicentennial Park on Sampson Field. Free for youth up to 12 yrs. of age. More info, call Margo, 682-8527. Kid’s Camp - Session 3, 4 & 5. Registration begins on July 2 at 4:30am online & 5am at Rec. Center. Open until all age divisions are at capacity, 50 children per age group. Age divisions are 6&7, 8&9, 10-12 yr. olds. Session 3 - July 9-20, Fee: $75. Session 4 runs July 23-Aug. 3, Fee: $75. Session 5 runs Aug. 6-10, Fee: $42.50. Full days of fun activities from 9am-5pm, Mon.-Fri. More info, Margo, 682-8527. Junior Intramural Golf Program - 5 sessions will have 15 spots. Available to 6-9 yr. olds & 10-14 yr. olds. $60 per session. Each session is 4 days per wk. for 2 wks. 32 hrs. of instructions, supervision, course play & competition. Prizes awarded w/daily snacks provided. More info, Stephanie Stuber at 682-8527. Teen Summer Trips - for youth ages 12-16. Trips include: Rushmore Waterslide Park, Cook Lake Fishing & Hiking Trip, Gulches of Fun, Geocaching, Flags & Wheels & a Tie Hack Fishing Trip. Also offered this summer is a Girls Night Out; a girls only sleep over event at Rec. Center. More

info, call Stephanie Stuber at 682-8527. Youth Climbing Class - Tuesdays, 10am - 12pm each Tues. of month. For youth ages 6-12. Fee: $15 for the month. Class size limited to 6 students. For more information, call Rick, 682-8527. 2012 Coed Softball - Come pick up a registration form - rosters are due by June 29 by 10pm. More info, call Adam Gibson, 682-8527. Climbing Tower Hours - Open for climbers who are not belay certified, Mon. - Sun. from 1-5pm. CCPR belayers will be on hand to help young & old climb the tower. New Climbing Tower Reservation Policy - Reservations for open tower time slots will begin at 8am Mon. - Sat. & 1 pm on Sunday. Reservations will be taken in person or by phone. Payment must be made at least five minutes prior to the climbing time or the reservation will be cancelled. More info., call Rick, 682-8527. Immunization Clinics - CC Public Health - Every Wednesday 8-11:30 a.m. & first Wednesday of each month, 4-7 p.m. Campbell County Health Department. Phone 682-7275. TFNcVeteran’s Outreach & Advocacy Program - Available to all OIF/OEF veterans & immediate families. Northeast Region, call 307-630-3230. G4-06-TFNh

If you have information about any serious crime such as robbery, burglary or vandalism, you may earn a reward of up to $1,000. Call Crime Stoppers anytime at 686-0400. You can remain anonymous! G4-06-TFNPlace your public service announcement here for FREE. Call 686-6123 today.

LindstadTrout Farm

Rainbow Trout

605-642-7435

Spearfish

2-12 InchesNow Available

Get it Now!www.gilletteadvertiser.com

24/7

It’s All Online!Our FREE weekly issue is now available

on our website. Check it out for localclassifieds, specials and sales.Plus our community calendar.

Mon-Thurs 10-6 • Sun 1-5 • Fri - Sat 12-9110 West 4th Street • Gillette, WY

(307) 257-2472

Paint Your Own Ceramics Studio7 Days a Week All Ages WelcomeParty Room Available (Call now to reserve)

A picture is worth every penny.

Photo Classifieds Now Available.Include a photo plus fifteen words for only $8 per week.

Add a photo to your classified line ad and sell your items even faster. Call 307-686-6123 Ext. 107

Page 12 The Advertiser - June 20, 2012

On Wednesday, August 15th, at the conclusion of the first day of the Energy Exposition, please join us for cocktails and networking at our "Cocktail Hour and a Half" beginning at 5 pm in the Wyoming Center. Country music star Bobby Chitwood and his band will be performing live from 5 pm until the annual Industry Banquet begins at 6:30 pm. Enjoy a hearty and delicious western-style buffet dinner while our moderator, Wyoming State Senator Kit Jennings, founder of the Energy Exposition, introduces our Guest Speaker Wyoming Governor Matt Mead (invited) and Keynote Speaker Liz Cheney.

Make sure to register for the Energy Symposium It is with much excitement and anticipation that we are announcing that the Energy Exposition 2012 has joined forces with the International Energy Symposium! The International Energy Symposium will offer panel discussions and industry presentations on all phases of energy operations in Energy Hall at CAM-PLEX in Gillette, Wyoming, on August 14 - 15, 2012. The Energy Exposition will be held on August 15 - 16, 2012, next door at the Wyoming Center at CAM-PLEX and will once again present the largest energy trade show in the Rocky Mountain region.

We are excited and honored to welcome Liz Cheney as our Keynote Speaker and Wyoming Governor Matt Mead as our Guest Speaker at our annual Industry Banquet!