NORTHEAST WYOMING’S PREMIER SHOPPER FOR MORE THAN 35 YEARS! Gillette ADVERTISER FREE Take one! Published Weekly – Vol. 36, No. 50 – Dec. 12-18, 2012 • www.gilletteadvertiser.com LOCALLY OWNED & OPERATED BY MIKE PILLEN TITLE 19 ACCEPTED LASIK RECHECKS EYE EXAMS CONTACTS OR GLASSES $ $ 200 200 2 Pair Lined Or No Lined Bi-Focals Starting At $ $ 100 100 2 Pair Single Vision Glasses Starting At Mike’s Mike’s Optical Optical LLC 307-682-7861 2610 S. Douglas Hwy Suite 190 Powder Basin Shopping Center You thought you’d found a sweet treat, but now you’re STUCK... I triple dog dare you to go to Mikes! Eye exams starting at $50 INSURANCE ACCEPTED Dr. Bob McIntosh Lesley Moser Sandra McIntosh Jasmin Havelka Dr. Ashley Latva Dr. Matt Arnio VISIT US: 110 East Lakeway CALL US: 307-670-9426 HOURS: Monday, Wednesday, Thursday 8-5 | Tuesday 1-5 | Friday 8-1 Aching back? We can help! WE SPECIALIZE IN: Chiropractic manipulations | Dynamic rehabilitation DOT & occupational testing | Trigger point therapy | Ultrasound therapy | Cervical traction
Transcript
NORTHEAST WYOMING’S PREMIER SHOPPER FOR MORE THAN 35 YEARS!
GilletteADVERTISERFREE Take one! Published Weekly – Vol. 36, No. 50 – Dec. 12-18, 2012 • www.gilletteadvertiser.com
LOCALLY OWNED& OPERATED
BY MIKE PILLEN TITLE 19 ACCEPTEDLASIK RECHECKS
EYE EXAMSCONTACTS OR GLASSES
$$2002002 Pair
Lined Or No Lined Bi-Focals Starting At
$$1001002 Pair
Single Vision Glasses Starting At
Mike’sMike’s OpticalOptical LL
C
307-682-78612610 S. Douglas Hwy
Suite 190
Powder BasinShopping Center
You thought you’dfound a sweet treat,
but now you’reSTUCK...
I tripledog dare you
to go to Mikes! Eye exams
starting at$50
INSURANCEACCEPTED
Dr. Bob McIntosh Lesley Moser Sandra McIntosh Jasmin Havelka Dr. Ashley Latva Dr. Matt Arnio
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.
Thursday morning, December 13, is when Geminid meteors should be flying at their maximum rates.Geminid activity has been on the rise since the shower’s discovery in 1862 because the orbit of thedross which produces its bright meteors has been shifting ever closer to Earth. Jupiter’s gravitationaltugs take responsibility. In 1877 rates of 17 meteors per hour were being witnessed, 27 meteors eachhour by the century’s end. During the twentieth century rates climbed to over 80 events per hour. When
I was a teen growing up in the 60’s beginning my journey in astronomy, the Geminids were a major event, but they stillpaled in contrast to the August Perseids. Now they surpass the Perseids, but are still less observed because of the cold andoften cloudy conditions which prevail in mid-December. Geminids are the best bet for observing meteor activity if theweather cooperates. They are also the only shower related to an asteroid. In 1983, 3200 Phaethon was discovered, and itsorbit was quickly connected with the Geminids. This gave credence to the belief that many short period comets endedtheir active days masquerading as minor planets. For North America, meteor activity should increase throughout the nightof December 12/13. The highest rates, perhaps as great as two meteors per minute, should be seen just before dawn. Youcan start observing as early as 10 p.m. Face east, but observe near the darker zenith. Geminids will be diverging upwardfrom the east. By 2 a.m., face south but continue to look towards the zenith. Geminids will appear to radiate from an areaof the sky near the bright star, Castor. Maps for both of these times are posted at www.astronomy.org. Observe a day ear-lier if weather conditions will be inclement on maximum night. After the morning of highest activity, rates decrease rapid-ly. Read about cold weather attire in last week’s StarWatch. Ad Astra! www.astronomy.org
Approved!FCA Country Store for your Christmas Toys!
December 12, 2012 - The Advertiser Page 3
This space is sponsored by the Gillette
News Record, The Campbell County
School District and the businesses
on this page. The student from the
county’s junior high and high school
ranks, is chosen by the school district.
In addition to this special honor, the
student receives a $50 Gift Card from
the Gillette News Record.
Consistently on the honor roll, Matthew Waldum is
in seventh grade at Sage Valley Junior High School.
Matthew enjoys drawing and is active at St.
Matthew’s Catholic Church. He likes to ski and
snowboard, and competes in swimming, track, cross
country and basketball. He holds several top-fi ve
awards for Wyoming swimming and has been a state
champion for the 50 meter butterfl y. He holds a record
in the mile at Pronghorn Elementary School.
The son of Paul and Mollie Waldum, Matthew
would like to go into the medical fi eld.
“Matt is an excellent student in social studies,”
said Dewain Myers, a Sage Valley Junior High
teacher. “He is a very organized student and
always pushes himself to do his best. Matt also
is very helpful to his classmates when they have
questions.”
s e eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee ddddddddddddd
ww
Matthew WaldumSage Valley Junior High School
Our congratulations to this week’s
Student of the Week
Building a positive community for kids!
Student of the WeekStudent of the Week
Congratulationsfor a job
well done!203 Motor Court(307) 687-0499
Proud supporters of our local youth!
McWonderful!
We support your drive to succeed.
1311 Energy St. • 685-1196Gillette, WY 82716
Store 14852300 South Douglas Highway
686-4060
Great JobMatthew Waldum
We’ll meet or beat any price!
444 SKYLINE DR • 682-8851
WHITE’S FRONTIERMOTORS
WE PROUDLY SUPPORT OUR OUTSTANDING YOUNG PEOPLE!
StrangeStrange BUTBUT TRUETRUE
A You might say each day is equally likely at 1 chance out of 5. But for a shrewder approach, try a “reductio” argument: Assume a Friday drill is planned. The problem here is that once Thursday
passes and still no drill, there would hardly be any surprise to Friday. So Friday can’t be the day. And then Thursday can’t be it either, because if Friday can’t be the day, then once Monday-Wednesday have passed, Thursday would have to be the day, and so no surprise. Therefore rule out Thursday. See what’s coming next? For similar reasons, Wednesday can’t be the drill day, nor can Tuesday or Monday. Likely conclusion: Management, wise in the ways of logic, is pulling a fast one. It wants the staff to report back that such surprise fi re drills are not possible, that this must be an “Are you on your toes?” test. So, were you on your toes?
Q At Logic Inc., management promises a “surprise” fi re drill in the coming week, Monday through Friday, to test the effi cacy of evacuation procedures. No one but the CEO knows which day it will be. Can you guess when the alarm will most likely ring?
By Bill Sones and Rich Sones, Ph.D.Published every Wednesday by the Gillette News Record
1201 W. Second St., Gillette, WY 82716
To advertise, call 682-9306 Bob Kettrey, Ext. 121 • Lindsey Petri, Ext. 212
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
Page 4 The Advertiser – December 12, 2012
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AUCTIONS ON LOCATION:60 CATO DRIVE, BIG HORN, WYOMING
Directions: take County Road 87 North from Big Horn, turn right on Beaver Creek Road, turn right on Dow Road, approx. ½ mile turn left on to Cato Drive to auction site.
Watch for Signs!
Friday, Day 1 – Model A and Parts
1929 Model A 2 Door Sedan, Partially Restored; 1928 or 1929 Model A Roadster (project car); 1930 or 1931 Model A Dump Truck (recently ran, project vehicle); 1928 Sport Coupe Body (rough); 1928 4 Door Sedan Cowl; Model A Parts, Cross Members; Several Transmission Shift Towers; Transmissions and Parts; Several Radiators some reconditioned; Engines; Rebuilt Water Pumps; Steering Columns and Steering Wheels; Transmission Gear Boxes; Dash Boards; Rumble Seat Lid; Front and Rear Bumpers with brackets; Several Springs; Running Boards; Many Fenders, some in nice condition; Brake Drums; Bell Housings; Extra Engine Parts; New and Reconditioned Parts; Several Cabinets full of Electrical Parts, Lights, Distributors, Gauges, Starters; Rebuilt Intake and Exhaust Manifold with Rebuilt Carburetor; Shelf w/all types of Hood Ornaments; Parts of all kinds including Willy Jeep Parts; Two Engine Stands with Model A Engines on them; Large Number of Hub Caps, plus much more.
Friday- Tools
Specialty Model A Tools; Assorted Small Hand Mechanic Tools, Wrenches, Screw Drivers, Pliers & much more; Several Hand Grinders; Small Bench Grinder; Small Floor Jack; Shop Vac; Several Pickup Receiver Hitches; Small Battery Charger; All the Auto Body Tools, Hammers, Dollies, Inline Sander, Paint Guns, much more; Craftsman Radial Arm Saw; Small NAPA Pressure Washer; Several Pneumatic Air Tools; 2- 100lb Propane Bottles; Car Jacks; Pneumatic Planishing Hammer on Stand; English Wheel Kit on Stand; Wheel Bubble Balancer; Old Tire Changing Machine with Bars; Small Metal Break; many more items.
Saturday Day 2- Model A and Tools
1928 Model A, 4 Door Sedan with Trunk, needs some work but mostly in very nice condition; Allis Chalmers Tractor w/Belly Cycle Mower; Farson Lapline Boat w/Trailer & 50 hp Mercury Motor, boat needs work; 1935 - 7 ½ HP Mercury Boat Motor (2 cyl); Troy Built “Super Bronco”, 46” cut, Riding Lawn Mower, Like New; Craftsman 42”, 15.5 hp Riding Lawn Mower; Older Montgomery Ward Riding Lawn Mower; Old Suzuki Motorcycle; 2- Craftsman Tool Boxes; 1-Remline Tool Box; Milwaukee Portable Band Saw; 4 Ton Floor Jack; 4 Ton Hydraulic Porta Power; Makita 7” Buffer/Polisher; Hub Puller; Dremel Router; Large Bottle Acetylene Torch Set w/Victor Regulator & Torch Heads; Small Acetylene Tank; 16 gal. Shop Vac; Large NAPA Battery Charger; Portable Air Tank; Large Double End Grinder on stand; Dolly Cart; Cebona Mig Welder; Like new, Lincoln Arc Welder; Sanborn Upright 5 hp Air Compressor w/ 60 gal. Tank; Large Anvil on stand; Metal Shop Benches; Electric Shop Winch; Homelite Trash Pump; Small Ryobi Garden Cultivator; Fiberglass Wheelbarrow; Weed Sprayer, electric; Lawn Mower Pulled Yard Cart; Metal Shelving; 10” Table Saw; Approx. 20 Steel Wagon Wheels; Wood Wheel Wagon, (rough); Steel Wheel Wagon Running gear: Metal Bird Baths; Several Yard Benches; Tin Seats; 2 Section Iron Fence; Pitcher Pump; Live Animal Trap; Porch Glider; Dinner Bell; Well Pump; Upright Floor Safe.
Household and Antique
8’ Oak Store Glass Display Case; 2 Large Ammo Boxes; Large number of Old License Plates; Several Old Metal Signs and Metal Advertising Displays; Old Oil Company Tin Cans; Standard Oil Can; Old Cheese Boxes; Several Metal Advertising Metal Parts Cabinets; Whirlpool Top Mount Refrigerator; GE Washer and Elec. Dryer; Amana 16 cubic ft. Upright Freeze; Parking Meter on Stand; Old Barn Wood; Oak Boards; Lite Beer Pool Table Hanging Lamp; Several Swap Meet Signs; Bottle Opener Collection; and much much more. For information call Dan Gay at (307) 684-2970. Co-Personal Representatives reserve the right to reject any and all bids.
Saturday we will be running two auction rings at the same time and possibly on Friday as well, make sure to bring a friend and dress warm as both days are outside.
HAROLD O. “TOBY” THOBABEN ESTATE
Friday, Dec. 14 and Saturday, Dec. 15 Auctions held at 60 Cato Drive, Big Horn, Wyoming
THREE DAYESTATE AUCTIONFRIDAY, DECEMBER 14 AT 9:30 A.M.
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 15 AT 9:30 A.M.
December 12, 2012 - The Advertiser Page 5
ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES
Wooden Wheel Goat Wagon; Barbers Chair; Oak Serpentine Front Dresser; Oak Commode; Wire Rug Beater; Curio Cabinet w/Glass Doors; Canvas Water Bag; Cast Iron Planters Peanuts Bank; Wm. Rogers and H. Wallace Silverware; Square Tin Sided Butter Churn; “Quevic” Glass Soda Dispenser w/Pump; Brass Fire Extinguisher ��������������� ��������������������������� ��� ������������������������������ ������������Table Lamps, Aladdin Lamps; Tin Milk Box; Branding Iron; Leather Scabbards; Gun Belts and Holsters; Cast ���� ��!��"�����"�����������#�$�����%�&�'�#��������������������������������(�'�#���������$� &���Creel, Fly Rods, Fishing Poles; Old Fishing Lures and Spoons in Display Case; Old Advertising Tins and Signs; ����)������*����������+,-.�*������$���������� (���/�����*0������������������������*0���(�0��Door Curved Glass China Cabinet; Marbles including some small Benningtons; Red Wooden Wagon; “Pet” Cap *���� �������1����� �������$�����0��"�����������#��������������������������#�����/�������������#����������"� �����#����2,3-�4�2,3,������� �����"������'����� ����'�������5����6�����0��$�����Organ; Oak Glass Ball, Claw Foot Stool; Dobro Musical Instruments; Brass Bugle; Several Trunks; Oak Swivel %�! �������������$������5�����������(��&����(�0��*����(���&�������%���"������0�� %�&�Wine Barrel; Poker Chips; Approx. 15 Old 1930’s Tire Gauges and Radiator Caps; Brass Jeep Tag; “Buckhorn �&�����7� '�����#�������� ���� �� &�� �� ����� ���&� 8������7� �������� ��5����� 8�-7� ���� ��������Canon Model AE-1 Camera, 35 mm with Telephoto Lenses; VHS Movie Camera; Lots of Car, Cowboy and Indian Books; Cowboy Hats; Rodeo Chaps, Bull Rope, Bareback Riggin; Cedar Chest; Spindle Back Rocking Chair; Paw Footed China Closet; Pitcher & Bowl; Stained Glass Window; Lots of Old License Plates; Tin Clip �����������������������'������9����������:��"�����������������&���� ���(����5��8�������*��7�����Gas Pump; Wooden Nickels; Old Ammo; Saddle Bags; Mounted Longhorns; Autographed Baseballs; Arcade Toys, Cars, John Deere Tractor; Approx. 250 Die Cast; Hubley Toy Dump Truck; 3’ Beveled Glass Oak Mirror; Maytag Oil Cans; Small Oak Display Case; Toy Steam Engine from West Germany; Toy Log Hauler Wagon from England; Avon Bottles of Cars & Trucks; Hand Crank Grinder; Cherry Pitter; Pedal Grinding Wheel; Buggy Neck Yoke; Hand Crank Victrola; Edison Cylinder Records; Lionel Train Parts and Accessories including a Multi Control Type ZW Transformer; 7’ Wooden Skis; Snow Shoes; School Desk; Log Frame Coffee Table w/Leather Carved Top; Two Ladder Back Chairs w/Cow Hide Seats; Hopalong Cassidy Lamp; Approx. 200 Barbie Dolls and Accessories; Wooden Boxes; Cross Cut Saws; Beer Can & Bottle Collection; Milwaukee Journal Tour Club Items; and many more items.
FURNITURE AND MISC.
���������� ������"����� � &���������$��;�����0����� �#�/������ &��<: $��9�����������#��Oak Entertainment Center; Pine Trestle Style Dining Table w/ Slat Back Chairs; Hall Tree; Sewing Machine w/Cabinet; Four Foot Floor Dressing Mirror w/Oak 3 Leg Base; Large Gun Cabinet; 4 Door Locking, Fireproof ��0������������� ����������������0�����������=� �������1��� ��������(����(����>���#���=� �������� ����(�������9�����������>��������"���?�"�����������������������������������������"������� &�"����*���������Stemware; Power Mower, 5 H.P. and 22” cut; 2 Matching Schwinn Bikes; Sleeping Bags; Camping Items; Small Wood Carpenter Box full of Wood Working Tools and lots more.
Co-Personal Representatives reserve the right to reject any and all bids.
HAROLD O. “TOBY” THOBABEN ESTATE
3rd Auction Held At The Johnson County Fairgrounds (inside)
HEALTHCAREA LISTING OF PROFESSIONAL AREA HEALTH CARE SPECIALISTS
001 CHEAP STUFF
This newspaper is not responsible or liablewhatsoever for any claim made by an ad inthis newspaper or for any of the services,
products or opportunities offered by our adver-tisers. The content of any advertisement is thesole responsibility of the advertiser. We do notendorse, encourage or promote the purchaseor sale of any product, service, company orindividual that chooses to advertise in this
newspaper, and we reserve the right to refuseany/ all advertising we deem inappropriate orunacceptable by our company standards. Inaddition, this newspaper reserves the right toedit, or locate any classified advertisementunder whatever heading we decide will bestconform with our classification regulations.
Portable sewing machine and cabinet, $100.680-0428.
36" TV, great picture, with stand, $40/ OBO.689-7026.
Kitchen Aid range, electric, top works, ovendoesn’t, FREE. 682-7622.
002 AUTOMOBILES
Auto insurance preferred and SR-22’s. CallElizabeth Jones Agency, 307-682-6520.
1989 Toyota Camry, approximately 165,000miles, runs good. $900 Firm. 307-670-8984.
2005 Chevy Avalanche, blue, cloth, 2WD, newtransmission, 177K, runs and drives like brandnew, 7” JVC DVD/ CD player, lot of truck for$10,500. Retail book is over $14,000 less
$3,000 for miles, hard to find one this clean.Call Lonny 670-5703.
2009 Toyota Venza, aloe green metallic.Excellent condition, fully loaded, 46,000 miles,new tires. $26,000/ OBO. Call 307-751-8013
or 307-751-7819.
We buy junk cars. Towing available. Manning’sSalvage. 307-685-6968.
1999 Plymouth Breeze, four door, $975. 307-682-7622.
Rozet Ranchettes, also in Rozet and Wrightnew subdivisions coming soon. Call Barrettfor appointment today to build your dream
home, 689-3911.
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!
32x80 on five acres, for sale. 680-0854.
December 12, 2012 - The Advertiser Page 7
Across from Antelope ValleyLocated at the Shell Food Mart
Shop Early for Best Selection!������������ ����������� �� �
$3999
TheHolidays A
re Fast Approaching...
Great Gifts for Anyone!�������������������� �� ������� ����� ����������������� !����"��������� �������� � �� �!������
Locally Owned & Operated
$3299$2199
WRIGHT, WY
NEWER ~ 3 Bedroom2 Bath Mobile Home
Call 464-1404 or1-866-464-1404
Starting at $900/mo.Partial utilities included
$Save TIME& MONEYLess Rent
Short Drive To Mines
www.cottonwoodmanagement.net
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.
Downtown home, two bedroom, 1-1/2 bath,newly remodeled on corner lot. FSBO. 307-
660-3787.
Two bedroom remodeled home. Garage,sheds, fenced. 407 South Brooks. Best buy intown, was $146,000, First $99,000, 696-5908..
For sale/ rent. Three level, four bedroom, threebath house with two car garage. Large yardwith sprinklers, completely renovated. Petsnegotiable. Foothills area. 605-791-0666.
Three country properties priced $108,500-$134,900. All with homes and one with largeshop; all with acreage. Call Pat Avery Real
Estate, 307-660-2475.
Antelope Valley: Four bedroom, 2-1/2 bathhome with new windows, new roof, new siding,
new tile work and sinks in bathrooms, freshpaint, new garage door, new carpet and vinyl,new interior and exterior doors, new furnace,
was changed from electric to natural gas heat,two car heated garage with water faucet, all on
one acre of land, $240,000. Agent owned,Chrissy Bunn, 307-349-2018.
017 HOMES (OUT OF TOWN)
FSBO: Tensleep, WY. 100 irrigated acres.Canyon Creek frontage. 150 tons hay per year.
Priced below appraisal. 406-426-0163.
Pine Haven. Three bedroom, two bath,$152,000. 660-1509, call after 4pm.
018 MOBILE HOMES (LOCAL)
14x60, new siding, windows, doors and roof onlot, two bedroom, one bath. Price negotiable.
605-490-5947.
16x80. $25K. 307-689-8502.
Four bedroom, two bath. $18,000. Call 299-7820.
018 MOBILE HOMES (LOCAL)
Single wide mobile home already on site. 189Sierra Circle, quiet neighborhood. 16x80, three
bedrooms, two baths. Large kitchen. EnergyEfficient, spacious. All new appliances, porch,
very clean. Low money down. Reduced forquick sale! $41,800. 307-670-0886 all electric,
very cheap utilities or rent, $1,100/ month.
For sale: 1999 Oak Park, 16x76, three bed-room, two bath. Ready to move into. Contractfor deed for qualified buyers. 307-660-7135 or
307-682-5909.
Land/ home packages with 100% financing.Homes set up in Gillette and Wright just wait-
ing for you. For personal showing call Suzanneat 687-0333 or 680-4793.
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
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.
Sale or lease: One acre fenced lot, HannumIndustrial Park. Joe, 686-1441, evenings.
COUNTRY LIVING! 10 acres of pasturewith power off Fairview Road. Asking
$68,000 OBO. 307-299-4321.
023 MISC. REAL ESTATE
Will trade two Gillette homes and easternWyoming motel for Black Hills area home or
land. Package or individually. 696-5908.
024 RENTAL HOMES
407 Warren: $800, three bedroom, two bath,no pets. Call Century 21 Real Estate
Associates. 307-687-0440.
804 Beaver: $1,300, three bedroom, two bath,two car garage, pet friendly. Call Century 21
Real Estate Associates. 307-687-0440.
2709 Ironwood: $1,200, three bedroom, twobath, two car garage, like new! No pets. CallCentury 21 Real Estate Associates. 307-687-
0440.
1609 Echeta: $1,200, four bedroom, two bath,one car garage, all new interior, no pets. CallCentury 21 Real Estate Associates. 307-687-
0440.
HOLIDAY RENTREDUCTION:
Immaculate, two bedroom, 1-1/2 bathroomtownhome. Washer/ dryer. Partially furnished.Non-smoking, no pets, $750/ month. 1/2 off
December rent. 2707 Sassick. 307-686-8468,680-8896.
All two bedroom one bath units in four-plexavailable December 1. Clean, updated, greatparking, central location in 4-J. Lower level
wheelchair accessible. $2,500 per month. 307-680-1427.
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.Three bedroom, two bath, all utilities included,with washer/ dryer, $1,300/ month. Available
January 1st. 689-5787.
810 E Laramie #4: $800, two bedroom, twobath, pet friendly. Call 307-687-0440.
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.
One bedroom cabin for rent in town. 680-0854.
024 RENTAL HOMES
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-
Available NOW 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, Single section home. You must set up in CMHP, Wright.
Monthly Payment as low as $238/month with approved credit.
Call Today For Details
cottonwoodmanagement.net307-464-1404
J&A Field ServiceFor ALL Your Water Well Needs!
307-680-6103
024 RENTAL HOMES
accepted, fenced yard. Very good condition.Please call Real Estate Systems of Gillette Inc.
for more information, 307-682-0964.
Four bedroom, 1.5 bath Washer/dryer.Recently remodeled! $1,100/ month
$900.deposit Pets welcome with non-refund-able pet deposit Please call 307-680-0147
201 E. Laurel.Single family home and townhome, three bed-
rooms, 2-1/2 baths, double car garage,$1,100/ month. Call 686-6360, Prudential
Preferred Properties.
Two bedroom remodeled townhouse, base-ment, washer/ dryer, no pets, Westover. 680-
2330.
House for rent, $1,000/ month, $1,000/deposit. No pets. 685-2663. Best time to call
10am-2pm.
025 RENTALMOBILE HOMES
Open floor plan in this well kept three bed-room, two bath in Northland’s. $900/ month.
307-622-7800.
Moorcroft, nice and clean three bedroom, twobath, 10x12-shed. 307-756-2446.
Three bedroom on private lot. No pets. Sixmonth lease, $700 plus utilities. $700 deposit.
References required. 686-0705.
Mobile homes for rent. 680-9508.
Two bedroom, one bath, all appliances includ-ing washer and dryer, $650/ month 307-686-
2680.
Newly remodeled two bedroom. 307-299-5812.14x70 two bedroom, one bath mobile home inMoorcroft, $600/ month, $500/ deposit. Some
pets okay. 307-756-2002, 307-756-3331.
16x80, three bedroom, two bath, storage. Ken,307-660-8379 or Jim, 307-680-8542.
Nice two or three bedroom mobile homes forrent. W/D included. Some pets welcome. Callus 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.
Three bedroom trailer. For information call660-5210.
Two bedroom, one bath mobile home. No pets,references required. 680-9440.
Four bedroom, two bath triplewide, very largerooms. Also two bedroom, one bath, remod-eled singlewide, new carpet, washer/ dryer,large yard. Also three bedroom, 1-3/4 bath,washer/ dryer, yard. Most pets allowed. 680-
6274.
Three bedroom, two bath, pets okay with addi-tional deposit. Located in Moorcroft. One free
month rent. 605-545-1833.
Country living. Nice three bedroom mobilehomes for rent. Washer/ dryer included. Petswelcome. 307-680-2536 or 307-680-0854.
Moorcroft: Furnished RV. Free second monthrent, $600 per month, includes utilities. Call
307-622-7800.
Available now. 1,300SF, three bedroom, twofull baths, totally remodeled near nice park.
$1,050/ month. 1507 Helena. 307-622-7800.
Three bedroom, two bath in Moorcroft,$1,000/ month plus utilities, $1,000/ deposit.
No smoking and no pets. 307-756-3259.
026 APARTMENTS
Westover, very nice three bedroom, $750/month, $750/ deposit. Wood stove. Patio. No
pets. Six month lease. 686-0705.
Two bedroom behind library, one car garage,washer, dryer. No pets or smoking. $750/
month, you pay electric. 689-1783.
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.
One room barn apartment. 689-4009.
026 APARTMENTS
$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.
Large three bedroom, two bathroom apartmentwith family room. No pets. References
required. 680-9440.
Two bedroom, one bath, $650/ month, $650/deposit. Washer/ dryer hookups, tenant pays
utilities. Six month lease. 307-682-5621.
West Hills Loop, three bedroom, 2-1/2 bathtownhome with one car garage, $1,150/ monthSome pets okay. Call Josh McGrath, 680-5064
at ERA Boardwalk Real Estate Inc.
Fully furnished one bedroom apartments forrent. Weekly/ monthly. All utilities including Wi-
Fi paid. 307-682-3665.
Two bedroom apartment with dishwasher, AC,garbage disposal, $595/ month plus depositand utilities. No pets. 660-7926 or 746-9485.
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.
One bedroom apartment, $500 plus utilities,two bedroom, $600 plus utilities. No petsand no smoking. Ask about our move inspecial. Will do month to month leases
available. Call 660-9035.
FIRST MONTH FREE! 1000 Elon: $500, twobedroom, one bath, washer/ dryer, no pets.
Call Century 21 Real Estate Associates. 307-687-0440.
Cleaned like your Grandma cleans. Twobedroom apartment, month to month avail-
able Washer, dryer, no pets. 680-1866.
Two bedroom apartment, pets okay. You payelectricity. Call 660-2786
Three bedroom, one bath. Hardwood flooring.Very nice! No smoking, no pets. $750 rent,$750 deposit. $100 off first two months with
six-month lease. 307-686-8007.
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.
$700. Very nice three bedroom in quiet four-plex, $700 deposit. No pets, six month lease.
686-0705.
$900 includes heat, water, and sewer.Spacious three bedroom, 1.5 bath. Down
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.
Move in Specials.Remodeled, spacious, one and two bedroom
apartments, $500-$650/ month No pets.Laundry available on-site. 307-670-5587.
$600. Two bedroom, quiet four-plex, no pets,$600 deposit, six month lease. 686-0705.
Clean two bedroom apartment in CrestviewEstates. 682-0225, leave message.
Centrally located in 4-J Subdivision, two bed-room, one bath. Clean. Available December 1.
$650/ month. 307-680-1427.
$750, two bedroom townhouse, washer/ dryer,no pets. Six month lease. 686-0705.
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.
December 12, 2012 - The Advertiser Page 9
WEEKLY COMMUNITY CALENDARWEEKLY COMMUNITY CALENDARWednesday, Dec. 12 – Tuesday Dec. 18
SANTA’S MAILBOX OPENS AT CAM-PLEX PARK - Located near the WPA Building. Drop off your letters and wish list to Santa, no stamp required, a return address should be included. Santa & his helpers will respond with a special letter from Santa. More info, call CC Parks & Rec. Dept. & Festival of Lights organizers at 682-8527.ROCKPILE 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. CCPL - ARTIST OF THE MONTH - Bruce Speidel - Featured Artist at AVA thru Dec. 21 is Cody Smith.COURTHOUSE DISPLAY READY FOR VIEWING - in the center of the main fl oor - open to holiday viewers weekdays between 9 a.m. & 5 p.m.FESTIVAL OF LIGHTS, dusk to 10 p.m., a display of nearly 500,000 lights, drive through at Cam-plex Park.CHRISTMAS WREATH EXHIBITION, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. through Friday, Dec. 18, free at the Cam-plex Heritage Center Gallery.HOLIDAY ExtrAVAganza - Shop for unique arts & crafts. AVA’s hours: Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. & Sat. 9-4. MIRACLE TREE RAFFLE - AVA - tickets: 1/$3 or 4/$10. Winner chosen Dec. 21 at noon.SECRET SANTA PROGRAM: Pick up a letter during Rec. Center’s business hours until Dec. 21. Gifts should be delivered by the end of the day Dec. 21. Organizers suggest that donors spend about $100 on gifts for each child. More info, 682-8527.WEDNESDAYWRIGHT BRANCH LIBRARY - STORYTIME - Dec. 12 Only - 11 a.m.; Christmas After School Special, 3:15 p.m.STORYTIME, 10:30 a.m., Campbell County Public Library children’s section, for children ages 3-5. Call 687-9225.CHAMBER SINGERS, Lesson and Carol Service, 7:30 p.m., free, First Presbyterian Church.
MUSEUM MYSTERY DAY, 10 a.m.-noon, Campbell County Rockpile Museum.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.HOLIDAY RECEPTION, 4-5 p.m., Campbell County Memorial Hospital main lobby to meet new hospital trustees Mike Dugan and Randy Hite.DOWNTOWN ART WALK, 4-7 p.m., downtown Gillette.SANTA CLAUS, 4-7 p.m., have your picture taken with the jolly elf, Expresso Lube.TEEN ANIME CLUB, 7 p.m., Campbell County Public Library.LITTLE POWDER MUSIC PROGRAM, 6 p.m., K-7 music program, Little Powder Elementary School.LAKEVIEW MUSIC PROGRAM, 6:30 p.m., K-6 choir program, Lakeview Elementary gym.JOHN PAUL II MUSIC PROGRAM, 6:30 p.m., winter music program, Cam-plex Heritage Center.FAMILIES & JAMMIES, 6:30 p.m., Campbell County Public Library. SAGE VALLEY JUNIOR HIGH MUSIC PROGRAM, 7 p.m., band and orchestra, CCHS North Campus.CHAMBER SINGERS, Lesson and Carol Service, 7:30 p.m., free, First Presbyterian Church.Wright Branch Library, Teen Christmas Party, 3:15 p.m.FRIDAYOPEN MIC NIGHT, 7 to 9 p.m., Bev’s Brew, 2701 Powder Basin Ave. Open to poetry, music, comedy, dramatic interpretation. Call 686-7177. (second and fourth Fridays) MESSIAH SING ALONG, 6 p.m., Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, 2903 Allen Ave. Call 670-9407 for details.SATURDAYTEEN DUNGEONS & DRAGONS, 10 a.m., Campbell County Public Library.
MESSIAH SING ALONG, noon-4 p.m.., Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, 2903 Allen Ave. Call 670-9407 for details.OPEN PLAY GAMING, 1-4 p.m., for teens, Campbell County Public Library.WII SATURDAY, 1-4 p.m., Campbell County Public Library tween room. For fourth through sixth grades.BENEFIT DANCE, 8 p.m., Sunshine 4-H Club will host the dance and silent auction, Recluse Community Center. Proceeds will go to Austin Hines, who was seriously hurt in a motorcycle accident. Call 660-8732 for details.MONDAYMADRIGAL DINNER, 7 p.m., CCHS South Campus Commons. Cost is $20 per person. Call the CCHS activities offi ce at 687-0369.TEEN DUNGEONS & DRAGONS, 4 p.m., Campbell County Public Library.TEEN WRITERS’ GROUP, 5-7 p.m., Campbell County Public Library.CCPL Board Meeting, 4 p.m.TUESDAYSTORYTIME, 10:30 a.m., Campbell County Public Library children’s section, for children ages 3-5. Call 687-9225. TEEN CARD CLUB, 4 p.m., Campbell County Public Library.ADULT ANIME & CARD CLUB, 7 p.m., Campbell County Public Library.MADRIGAL DINNER, 7 p.m., CCHS South Campus Commons. Cost is $20 per person. Call the CCHS activities offi ce at 687-0369.MYSTERY OF THE CHRISTMAS STAR, free planetarium show, 7 p.m., Sage Valley Jr. High School.
Editor’s note: This calendar is a daily feature of The News-Record. Individuals or groups involved in any public activity may submit items to be listed. To submit an item, send a press release at least a week in advance to Gillette News-Record, P.O. Box 3006, Gillette WY 82717-3006, email it to [email protected] or bring it to the offi ce at 1201 W. Second St.
Advertise Your Business Here!Advertise Your Business Here!Be the Weekly Community Calendar of Events Sponsor Be the Weekly Community Calendar of Events Sponsor
Rates are as follows: Rates are as follows:$25 - 1x3 Spot • $45 - 2x3 Spot (All spots are full color spots).$25 - 1x3 Spot • $45 - 2x3 Spot (All spots are full color spots).
Call your advertising representative today Call your advertising representative today at 682-9306, Ext. 4 or email: [email protected] 682-9306, Ext. 4 or email: [email protected]
Store 1485 • 2300 S. Douglas Hwy., Gillette, WY
307-686-4060
Christmas Costs Less at
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Happy Holidays!
ADVERTISERGilletteNORTHEAST WYOMING’S PREMIER SHOPPER FOR MORE THAN 35 YEARS!
Carriers Needed The following routes are OPEN.....
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(Family Features) When it comes to holiday entertaining, there is nothing more elegant - or easy - than serving a beautiful roast. The elegance factor we can all understand, but easy? It’s true. There is no need to be intimidated by a roast ever again.
Tender roasts are always cooked uncovered using dry heat methods, which results in producing the fl avorful, deep brown crusty exterior. It’s also important to allow the roast to rest before carving to ensure that the juices in the center have time to redistribute for maximum fl avor and tenderness. This recipe for Blue Cheese and Cabernet Sauvignon Demi Glace is easy to make and just the right touch for the perfect holiday roast.
Roast Buyer’s Guide Use this rule of thumb to determine how much meat you need to purchase per serving:-Boneless Roast: 1/2 pound, uncooked-Bone-In Roast: 1 pound, uncooked-Standing Rib Roast, also known as a Prime Rib Roast: allow 2 servings per rib
For a free “Great Gathering Guide and Cookbook” fi lled with delicious recipes from Omaha Steaks, call 1-800-228-9055, or visit www.OmahaSteaks.com.
Blue Cheese and Cabernet Sauvignon Demi Glace
Serves 4 to 6 1/2 teaspoon olive oil 2 tablespoons shallots, fi nely chopped 1 teaspoon garlic, fi nely chopped 1/2 cup Cabernet Sauvignon 1 cup Demi Glace* 2 ounces Maytag Blue Cheese, crumbled
In a sauce pan heat olive oil. Saute shallots and garlic until transparent.
Add Cabernet Sauvignon to pan and reduce by half. Add Demi Glace to pan and slowly bring to a boil. Stir in blue cheese.Serve with Beef Roast or Steak.*Demi Glace can be made from scratch or purchased from a specialty food store such as Omaha Steaks.
Source: Omaha Steaks
The Perfect Holiday RoastKids Holiday Recipes This holiday season, share some fun and laughter in the kitchen. Kids and adults alike will enjoy these fun food activities.
Snowball Cookies
1 cup butter or margarine • 1/2 cup powdered sugar, sifted • 1 teaspoon vanilla 2-1/2 cups fl our, sifted • 1/4 teaspoon salt • 3/4 cup chopped pecans
Cream butter in large bowl. Add sugar, then cream until light and fl uffy. Stir in vanilla. Sift fl our and salt; mix in to butter mixture. Stir in nuts. Shape into balls. Place on ungreased cookie sheet. Bake 15 minutes at 350 degrees F. Roll in powdered sugar straight out of oven. Roll again when cool. Makes about 36 cookies.
1/3 cup butter • 1 10.5-oz. package of large marshmallows6 cups cornfl akes cereal • 1 teaspoon green food coloring1/4 cup cinnamon red hot candies
Melt margarine in a large pan over low heat. Add marshmallows and stir constantly until marshmallows melt and mixture is syrupy. Remove from heat. Stir in food coloring. Add corn fl akes and stir until well coated. Drop mixture by 1/4 cupful onto cookie sheet. Using buttered fi ngers, quickly shape into individual wreaths. Dot with cinnamon candies. Let cool completely.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Christmas Tree Appetizer
1 8-ounce block cream cheese • 1/4 cup prepared pesto sauce1 Tbsp. chopped red peppers • Cinnamon stick for garnish
Carefully remove the cream cheese from the foil wrapper. Cut it in half diagonally, turn the halves, and on a serving plate, press them together in a triangular shape to resemble a Christmas tree. Spread the pesto over the top of the cream cheese. Decorate with the chopped peppers. Insert the cinnamon stick at the base of the triangle for the trunk. If making ahead, store in the refrigerator, but remove 30 minutes before serving to soften the cream cheese. Serve with crackers.
Just good food, served from fresh ingredients, served
with passion. Period.
60%Bottles of Wine
Have one with dinner, Take one to go,
Buy one for a giftExpires 12/31/12
(Inventory blowout. Limited amounts available).
2009 S. Douglas Hwy.Gillette WY 82718
(307) 686-4981
OFF
Lighting a Christmas tree may seem like child’s play, but time and again people struggle with the task. Untangling wires and wrapping them around boughs can be nerve wracking, but lighting a tree doesn’t have to be a chore when you follow some tips from the professionals. First, keep in mind that wrapping lights around the tree horizontally is more work and often doesn’t produce a multi-dimensional effect. Rather, string the lights from the trunk up to the top, working vertically. This is actually how the tree decorators at Rockefeller Center in New York City do the famous
tree year after year. This method helps eliminate tangled wires and empty spots. Remember to plug in the strands of lights before you begin to check for burnt-out bulbs and to adjust the spacing of lights to prevent dark spots. Think about varying light bulb sizes to add more dimension. String an inner layer of small LED white lights to produce an inner glow on the tree before adding larger, colored lights on top to increase visual appeal. Just be sure to match the same wattage of the lights so that you do not have power surges and can prolong the life of the bulbs.
Tree lighting tips
Page 12 The Advertiser – December 12, 2012
Trees for TroopsIn conjunction with the Christmas SPIRIT Foundation, FedEx donates transportation and logistics services to help deliver Christmas trees to activated service members and their families. Since the program began in 2005, Trees for Troops has delivered more than 100,000 trees to troops stationed at more than 60 bases around the world.
Here’s how you can help spread holiday cheer to military families:
Make a DonationMake a tax-deductible contribution to the Christmas SPIRIT Foundation, to help fund the Trees for Troops program.
Buy a Tree Find a Trees for Troops Weekend location or a tree farm near you. You can purchase a tree to donate to Trees for Troops.
Buy an Ornament or T-shirt
Purchase a com memorative pewter ornament, with proceeds benefi ting the Trees for Troops program.
The Christmas SPIRIT Foundation partners with Greater than Goods to sell t-shirts and sweat shirts. For every Trees for Troops item you purchase, $5 will be donated to CSF for the Trees for Troops program.
Learn more at www.treesfortroops.org.
FAMILY FEATURES
The holidays are usually pretty hectic, and the last thing you need is to stress over shipping your holiday gifts. With millions of packages moving across the country every day, knowing how to pack and when to ship
your gifts can save you time and money, taking the hassle out of holiday shipping.
These tips from FedEx will help you ensure the safe and timely delivery of your holiday packages.
Smart Packing Tips Use new, sturdy boxes with the fl aps intact, and do not reuse
boxes. Select a box that is large enough to accom modate the proper thickness of cushioning material.
Wrap items individually with cushioning material and center them in cartons away from other items and away from the sides, corners, top and bottom of the box.
Choose cushioning of appropriate density and thickness, and use enough to fi ll all void spaces in your shipping container. Position at least two inches of bubble wrap, peanuts or other packing materials on all sides, and use a heavy duty tape designed for packaging.
Double-box fragile items with 3 inches of cushioning in and around the smaller box.
For odd- or irregular-shaped items, be sure to wrap and tape all sharp edges or protrusions.
Position the shipping label squarely on the most visible side of the container away from any folds or seams. Provide complete sender and recipient addresses, including zip codes and telephone numbers. Make sure the label is properly and securely attached. FedEx also recommends placing an extra label, business card or letterhead with the shipper’s address and phone number inside the package before sealing it.
Apply at least three strips of packing tape (no duct or masking tape) to the top and bottom sides of the container using the H taping method.
Don’t be afraid to ask for packing and shipping help. There are more than 1,800 FedEx Offi ce Print & Ship Center locations around the world that provide a variety of packing and shipping supplies and services.
Smart Shipping Tips Send your gifts ahead. If you are traveling this holiday season, take the hassle out of
carrying wrapped packages with you by sending your gifts ahead of your arrival. Ship early in the season. This will allow you to avoid the lines and provide you with a
greater selection of shipping service options. Take advantage of FedEx Ground, FedEx Home Delivery, and FedEx Express Saver and 2Day services to save money on your shipments.
If you’re sending cookies or other sweet holiday gifts, make sure you pack them properly so that they don’t arrive as crumbs.Ingredients: 1 sturdy container for the baked goods 1 box of wax paper 1 roll of tape 1 sturdy corrugated cardboard box Bubble wrap, Styrofoam peanuts, plastic grocery bags or other packing materials
Directions: Place the baked goods in a sturdy con tainer lined with plastic wrap or wax paper. Layer wax paper between the baked goods, using crumpled paper to fi ll in any void spaces.
Secure the lid of the container to the body with tape, to keep it from accidentally popping off.
Place the container in a sturdy corrugated cardboard box, and use packing materials to cushion the container tightly in place.
Shake the box — if you can feel or hear any movement, add more cushioning.Baker’s Notes:
Don’t forget to include a card or sheet of paper with the shipper and/or recipient’s contact info on it. In case the shipping document gets lost, this information will help get the package to its destination.
When thinking about gift ideas, small or sturdier items like sugar cookies, biscotti and popcorn are some of the sweet treats that will ship the best.
Be sure to send your cookies early in the week so that they are still fresh when they arrive, as shipping may take up to 3 to 5 business days.
For more tips and affordable shipping ideas, please visit www.fedex.com/us/holiday.
Recipe for a Safe and Crumble-Free Sweet Treat
Holiday Shipping DeadlinesFor delivery in time for Christmas, the last day to ship with FedEx Ground is Monday, December 17, and the last day to ship with FedEx Express is Saturday, December 22.
For more tips, or to create and print a shipping label, visit www.fedex.com.
December 12, 2012 - The Advertiser Page 13
Heartland Health & ImagingSTROKE SCREENINGS
THESE TESTS CAN SAVE YOUR LIFE!FAST, ACCURATE AND EFFECTIVE TEST RESULTS
PREVENT A STROKE FROM HAPPENING TO YOU!
YOUR PERSONAL HEALTH IS PRICELESS!
• In connection with the Carotid Artery Screening we also look at your thyroid and can detect Atrial Fibrillation (Irregular Heat Rhythm) during the screening at no additional charge.
• A board certifi ed radiologist will review all screening results.
• Results will be mailed within 14 business days.
• Your doctor cannot order these tests without prior warning signs. These diseases can all be silent, showing no signs or symptoms.
• Any one of these screenings can cost $400 to $900 in a hospital setting.
• The screenings will allow your doctor to order further testing, if screenings indicate a problem.
• All tests are non-invasive and use ultrasound to visualize the vessels.
SCREENING WILL BE HELD IN:
GILLETTE, WY - Public Health Building
2301 S. 4-J RoadOn: Wednesday, December 19, 2012 - 9:00 AM to 5:00 P.M.
Heartland Health & Imaging, LLC - PO Box 407, Bonesteel, SD 57317 - Toll Free 1-888-828-9560
Any Three Screenings $109
COMPLETE WELLNESS PACKAGE $129
Page 14 The Advertiser – December 12, 2012
1001 Larch St • Gillette, WY 307-686-2764 • 800-788-2727
Can it, Sort it, Stack it
Recycle it!
www.pacifi c-steel.com
NOW RECYCLING WATERHEATERS
ChristmasBazaar
30 Vendors
Sat. December 15 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.
American Legion
marilynnrodgers.miche.com
029 OFFICE, RETAIL SPACE
2,500 square feet, shop with two over headdoors and a two room office. Heated and A/C.5,800 square feet with office space and high
5,000 square foot warehouse, 720 square feetof office space, with 12 foot over head doors.
307-682-8485.
1,500 square feet of office space in CamelPlaza, available Immediately. Please call RealEstate Systems of Gillette Inc., 307-682-0964.
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.
Southern Drive SelfStorage. Located 1/2 mile West of Highway 59
on Southern Drive. 307-685-2888.www.gillettestorage.com.
AA Fenced Storage, 12x40, 1307 SouthernDrive. 307-257-2047.
Storage Units, outside, boat and trailer spaceseasy access. Best price in town. ArapahoeStreet. Engel & Associates. 307-687-0000.
*ANYTIME STORAGE*$1 first month,.any size. 682-6266.
031 ROOMMATES WANTED
$400/ month, utilities paid. 299-7940.
Roommate wanted, includes washer/ dryer,WiFi, dish network, private bathroom, cookingallowed. Private home on private ranch. Eightminutes SE of Gillette. References required.$575 plus half of utilities. 307-660-8696, 307-
363-3607.
Two bedroom, two bath apartment, no smok-ing. Washer/ dryer available, $500/ month, all
utilities paid. Greg, 307-670-3189.
Westover, private room and bath. $500/ month,$200/ deposit. 307-689-8156.
Share four bedroom house, $400/ month.680-5625.
033 RENTAL COMMERCIALPROPERTY
2,200-sq.ft. shop with two 14’ overhead doors.307-689-7500.
MOTEL 6.Winter weekly rates from $175. 307-686-8600.
Pay half rent and half cable. 307-660-4754.
Fully furnished one bedroom apartments forrent. Weekly/ monthly. All utilities including Wi-
Fi paid. 307-682-3665.
Low weekly ratesavailable at the Super 8 Motel. 307-682-
8078.
Furnished rooms, starting at $150/ week. 307-756-2431.
BETTER THAN A ROOM: Fully furnishedRV in Moorcroft, $175 per week or $600 per
month. Call 307-622-7800.
028 MOBILE HOMESPACES
First month free rent small trailer or camperspace available, Rolling Hills Mobile Home
Park. Water furnished. In City limits. 682-4665.
Small trailer space or travel trailer downtown,$360 per month. 680-4348.
Two trailer spaces for rent with acreage. 689-4009.
Two camper spaces for rent. 307-689-4009.
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.
RV rental spaces available. $425 per month.Home Team Associates, Carolanne Clark
307-689-0486.
029 OFFICE, RETAIL SPACE
Boxelder Business Center. Three office suite.Five office, conference room, break room
suite. Newly remodeled. Steve Shurtz, 689-5551.
Individual offices,(150 sq.-ft. to 200 sq.-ft.), office suite (1,350sq.-ft.), excellent downtown office building
location. 686-6347, ask for Mike.
Four offices with reception, great locationand parking, 101 Kendrick. 660-1964
or 682-1500.
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.
Professional Office Suites. Right time!Right price! Right space! Right now atLakeway Professional Center! Call now.
682-6455.
2,000 Sq. Ft. of office space for rent locatedon S. Douglas Hwy. Contact 307-680-9205
or 307-680-5115.
2,500 square feet, shop with two over headdoors and a two room office. Heated and A/C.5,800 square feet with office space and high
overhead doors. 307-682-8485.
December 12, 2012 - The Advertiser Page 15
Lunches
Wed., Dec. 12: Chili Frito Pie, Zesty Green Beans, Mexican Coleslaw, Sliced Peaches, Chocolate Cherry Cake.
Mon., Dec. 17: Baked Turkey Filet, Potatoes & Gravy, California Veggies, Caesar Salad, Cranberry Muffi n, Fluff y Fruit Cup.
Tues., Dec. 18: French Toast Bake, Bacon or Sausage, Tri Taters, Brunch Salad, Smoothie.
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.
Advertise Your Business Here!Be the Senior Center menu sponsor for only $30 per month.
To subscribe go online at www.gillettenewsrecord.com,
call 682-9306, ext. 7 or stop by at 1201 W. Second Street and mention this ad or use code:
Gift2012
An online subscription to the News Record comes gift-wrapped with bonuses:
* Convenient access anytime, anywhere to Gillette news* Comprehensive news and sports coverage by Gillette’s only full news organization* Expanded photo galleries of local people and events* Breaking news updates* Easy to read classified ads* Gaining knowledge of the Gillette community – all for 13 cents a day
The candidate we seek must have a working knowledge of surface mine permitting with the Railroad Commission of Texas, Texas Commission on Environmental Quality and U.S. Army Corp of Engineers. Possess strong oral, written and interpersonal communication skills, as well as a sound capability with PC word processing and spreadsheets. Experience with AutoCAD and GIS is preferred.
The successful candidate should have a four-year degree in environmental science, civil engineering, or related fi eld plus 3-7 years of related work experience.
Sabine, a subsidiary of The North American Coal Corporation, supplies lignite to an electric generating plant in East Texas and offers a competitive salary and excellent benefi ts package.
For consideration, submit resume, with salary history to: Human Resources,THE SABINE MINING COMPANY, 6501 Farm Road 968 West, Hallsville, TX 75650, FAX 903-660-4202
DJ and Karaoke services. And clowns. CallJust Clowning Around. 682-3394.
AIR DUCT CLEANING.Chimney sweep services, dryer vents. Call
686-1267.
Need something hauled away? Call We’llClean It Up, 682-3394.
070 STATEWIDECLASSIFIED
“TOUCHED BY THE SPIRIT OF A HORSE”,the perfect gift for the horse lover in your life.
Available at Amazon.com. Book or Kindle form.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.SERVICE WRITER: Pleasant, people orientedpersonality, service or parts experience a plus.
Big West Autoplex, Worland, WY.(307) 347-4229 or stop by for application.
OUTFITTERS, TOUR GUIDES AND RECRE-ATIONAL VEHICLE DEALERS: Be part of the
Northern Plains Outdoor Expo. Feb. 8-10,Rushmore Plaza Civic Center, Rapid City.
www.NPoutdoorExpo.com. Jim Glines-605-390-9001.
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.
055 HELP WANTED
Local convenience store now hiring a AssistantManager. Previous management experiencepreferred. MUST be able to work a flexibleschedule including; some early mornings,
nights, weekends, and holidays. If interestedplease apply at the Conoco Kwik Shop located
at 405 West Lakeway Road. No phone callsplease.
Carpenter with experience. Wages $20 andup DOE. Drug testing and drivers license
required. 401K, vacation. Call 680-1721 orfax resume to 687-7273.
Soundworks, Gillette's Audio Video Experts, islooking for quality installation techs for its
growing business. Residential, commercial,and automotive installers needed. Please drop
resume by our store location. Two full timepositions available. 700 South Douglas Hwy.
307-685-8222.
Full-time sales position available in a wellestablished local business. Must have previous
experience, clean driving record, excellentcomputer skills, and good customer relations.
Please apply in person at Ryan Sanitation,3000 N. Hwy. 14-16. No phone calls.
Hard working, dependable stylist, Mondaythrough Friday 9:00-6:00. Apply with resume,
including three references, Shear Magic Salon,110 E.
Lakeway, Suite 500.
Physician's office seeking medical assistant/front desk help, part-time. Medical experiencerequired, CNA/ medical office experience pre-ferred. Call 307-682-7500 for more informa-
tion.
Looking for an individual interested in deliver-ing and stocking at coal mines. Must be able
to lift 50+ pounds. MSHA a plus but notmandatory for hire. If interested call 307-217-
3095.
Estimator needed for commercial construc-tion company. 401K, vacation. Top wage
DOE. Call 680-1721 or fax resume to 687-7273.
Magazine/Candy Merchandiser needed 3-4hours per week in Gillette, WY. Apply for jobME2421. www.apply2jobs/selectmerchandis-
ingservices.com
Medical office receptionist, full time positionwith excellent benefits. Must have strong
customer service skills and able to work in abusy environment. Apply at Powder River
Orthopedics and Spine, 508 Stocktrail, SuiteA, Gillette.
Excavation company in Greeley, Colorado islooking for heavy equipment operators
(scraper, dozers, loader and road grader). Yearround work. Must have a clean MVR. Excellent
benefits. Fax resume to 970-352-2128.
Hiring experienced field service tech Apply atwww.arnoldhiring.com
Call 307-686-7536 for more information.
055 HELP WANTED
Scenic Landscaping and Nursery, LLC(Campbell, Sheridan counties) seeks eight
temporary laborers to landscape or maintaingrounds of property using hand or power toolsor equipment. Workers typically perform a vari-ety of tasks, which may include any combina-tion of the following: sod laying, mowing, trim-
ming, planting, watering, fertilizing, digging,raking, sprinkler installation, and installation ofmortarless segmental concrete masonry wallunits. Lift 50+ lbs, possible drug screening
(post-hire), E-verify (post-hire). No educationor experience required, on the job training
available. Will offer a wage of $9.40- possibleovertime. Dates of job: 4/1/2013 to 11/30/2013.Monday-Friday, 7-3:30. Fax resume to Adamat 307-670-9366. This ad is being placed inconnection with a future application for H-2B
workers.
Campbell County Recreation Center is seekingto hire a Recreation Program Supervisor for
the Wright Recreation Center. This position willperform administrative and supervisory work indirecting all phases of assigned recreation pro-
grams, aquatics and special events at theWright Recreation Center. Must be current or
obtained within a specified time frame asdefined upon employment. Lifeguard/ CPR-PRInstructor, Water Safety Instructor and CertifiedPool Operator. Starting salary is $49,233 with
benefits. Send cover letter and resume toCCPR, Attention: Rick Mansur, RecreationSuperintendent, 250 Shoshone Avenue,
Gillette, WY 82718. EOE.
NWCCD Job Openings
055 HELP WANTED
Gillette College. Computer OperationsSpecialist, Director of Student Readiness,
Math Instructor, Human Anatomy andPhysiology Instructor, Biology Instructor,
Welding Instructor, Diesel InstructorTutor, Gear-Up (PT in Buffalo) Sheridan
CollegeEducation Instructor, Art Instructor, Social
• C.N.A. positions available in the Long Term Care Department. If you are willing to work shifts and have an energetic and positive attitude you will want to be a part of our dedicated and caring team. High school graduate or GED and current Certification for Nursing Assistant required.
• Director of Nursing in our Long Term Care Department, requires a registered nurse with a current WY license and five years of administrative long term care experience. As a management position a motivated, dedicated and caring individual is needed.
• RN’s and LPN’s positions available in Acute Care. Must be able to be licensed in Wyoming. Make a difference and be part of a dedicated and professional team. Must be a reliable, team player and self-motivated.
• Housekeeper positions in the Sundance facility. This position works days, rotating weekends and Holidays. Must be able to work independently and self-motivated. An enthusiastic and dependable candidate will be trained.
BenefitBenefit
DanceDanceThe Sunshine 4-H club is
holding a Benefi t Dance
and Silent Auction.
Dec.15 - 8 p.m.Dec.15 - 8 p.m.Recluse Community CenterRecluse Community Center
This fundraiser is being held for Austin Hines
who was seriously injured in a motorcycle accident.
Proceeds raised will go to the Hines Family.
Contact Amanda at 660-8732for more information
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
Mountain View Apartments
Our Gift to You This Holiday Season!
Deposit only $99 (applicant must qualify)
1 and 2 bedroom ApartmentsAsk about our preferred employer discountsDog & Cat Friendly! Some restrictions apply.
2404 Foothills Blvd. • 307-682-1753Mon-Fri 9 am - 5 pm • Sat 10 am - 2 pmVisit our website at www.mountainview-apts.com
The Right Place. at the Right Price.
(Certain restrictions apply)
055 HELP WANTED
UNEMPLOYED? Tired of trying to make endsmeet on your unemployment benefits? START
A NEW DAY AND A NEW CAREER. CallMountain West CDL School today and receiveyour CDL in just weeks. Funding and financingavailable to those who qualify. Call today 307-
SEASONAL ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT.Casey Peterson & Associates is seeking a
seasonal administrative assistant from January2 – April 15, 2013. Must have exceptional
people skills and an inviting personality.Primary responsibilities include greeting clientsand handling phone calls. Must be proficient in
Microsoft Office, possess excellent clericalskills and have the ability to multi-task. Please
send cover letter and resume to CherylKenitzer, 612 S. Douglas Hwy, Gillette WY82716. Deadline to apply is December 14.
Commercial cleaning. Hiring immediately. Mustbe dependable and pay attention to detail.
Personal Touch Cleaning, 689-7231
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Northeastern Wyoming
Hunting guide 2012
Brought to you by Gillette News Record
Inside
✳ Antelope, deer, elk season outlooks for all of northeastern Wyoming
✳ Maps, harvest update charts and area-by-area big-game highlights
✳ Licenses, stamp requirements, where you can hunt and walk-in areas
✳ Photos of hunters and the big game they bagged last season
✳ Game processing, hearts for raptors, the top 10 hunting violations and more See it online at
www.gilletteadvertiser.com
Your guide to hunting in northeastern Wyoming.
(Family Features) From family and friends to teachers and coaches, fi nding the perfect present for everyone on your list can be a daunting task. But with a little creativity, you can fi nd a great gift without breaking your budget.
Choosing the Perfect GiftThe key to fi nding the perfect present? Taking time to consider what your loved one most cherishes. Do they favor a specifi c hobby? How do they spend their free time? If you’re picking a gift for someone you might not know well, such as your child’s teacher or school nurse, consider giving them something to help them unwind and relax. Here are some ideas to get you started:
For teachers, school nurses and coachesThe role models in your child’s life are often the people that would benefi t most from a pampering present. Help them indulge in some relaxation by packaging up a basket of spa-inspired items. Moisturizing beauty products with seasonal scents - such as the Softsoap Wintermint Wonderland and Enchanting Sugar Plum body washes - will keep skin smooth and glowing throughout the season’s festivities and conjure up images of favorite winter memories. Bundle with a lush loofah, mini manicure and pedicure kit, facial mask and lotion for a basket fi lled with items that will give them the opportunity to treat themselves to a little “me” time. Homemade treats and photo collages are also great gift options.
For cooking and baking enthusiastsFor your favorite foodie, consider giving some fun and affordable kitchen tools, such as ninja gingerbread cookie cutters. If your loved one is known for their savory cuisine, consider purchasing an assortment of spices to add to their favorite dishes. Likewise, a new cookbook will help inspire creativity in the kitchen and add a dash of excitement to their regular recipe routine.
For travel loversFor those on your list who love to hit the road and explore new territories, consider gifts that will make their travel more enjoyable. Passport covers, camera accessories, travel journals, or a mini alarm clock are all great options that won’t break the bank. You can also give them items that will remind them of their explorations. Put together a gift basket of exotic chocolates and shelf-safe foods to
remind them of their favorite fl avors from abroad. Or you can remind them of one of the best parts of travel - the feeling of relaxation and getting away. Body washes with a refreshing scent, such as the new moisturizing Softsoap Citrus Splash & Berry Fusion, will transport recipients to warm days and exotic locales. Combine with a selection of personal care products, such as facial masks and moisturizers to help them transform their bathroom into a mini-vacation abroad.
For the kiddosWhen purchasing gifts for very young children, look for brightly colored toys that play music or offer an interactive element. Stuffed animals, baby blankets and clothing are great options as well.
For adolescents, teens and in-be-tweensIt’s hard to stay on top of the trends most pre-teens and teenagers are in tune with. Instead, opt for something you know they’ll enjoy. Consider giving a gift certifi cate to a movie theater or popular store where they can purchase electronics, clothing or sporting equipment. If you have your heart set on a tangible present, remember to request a gift receipt, just in case. To learn more about the full line of scented body washes from Softsoap, visit www.Softsoap.com or www.facebook.com/Softsoap.
Photo courtesy of Getty Images
Source: Softsoap
Holiday Gifts on a Budget
Page 18 The Advertiser – December 12, 2012
FAMILY FEATURES
T his year, pop up some holiday fun by making these clever — and delicious — popcorn treats. With these recipes it’s easy to create edible décor, gifts for friends and neighbors, and munchable snacks for the whole family. You
can fi nd more creative holiday recipes at www.popcorn.org.
Popcorn TrioYield: Varies Cheesy Popcorn 6 cups popped popcorn 1 tablespoon melted butter, optional 1 tablespoon nutritional yeast or brewer’s yeast (found at health food stores) 1/2 teaspoon curry powder, optionalCaramel Popcorn 6 cups popped popcorn 1/2 cup sugar 1 tablespoon light or dark corn syrup 1 tablespoon water 2 tablespoons butter 1/8 teaspoon salt 1/8 teaspoon vanilla extractPlain PopcornCover bottom of 3 to 4-quart pan with thin layer of vegetable oil.
Place 3 kernels of popcorn in pan; cover with a loose lid that allows steam to escape, and heat.
When kernels pop, pour in enough popcorn to cover bottom of pan, one kernel deep; cover pan and shake to evenly spread oil.
Shake as popcorn continues to pop.When popping begins to slow to a few
seconds apart, remove pan from stovetop. The heated oil will still pop remaining kernels.
Sprinkle lightly with popcorn salt, if desired, and store in an airtight container. Cheesy PopcornFollow instructions for making Plain Popcorn.
When you remove popcorn from heat, transfer popcorn to serving bowl. Pour butter over popcorn and toss. Sprinkle yeast and curry powder, if desired, over popcorn and toss to distribute evenly.
Serve immediately or store in an airtight container.Caramel PopcornLine large baking sheet with lightly buttered foil.
In medium saucepan, combine sugar, corn syrup and water and bring to a boil.
Cook syrup over medium heat, without stirring, until amber in color; about 6 minutes. Remove from heat and stir in butter, salt and vanilla until blended.
Stir in popcorn until coated. Spread caramel corn in a single layer onto but-tered foil.
Allow to cool before breaking into pieces. Store in an airtight container until serving time.
Holiday Popcorn SnowmanYield: 10 balls, 5 snowmen (2 balls each) 1 1-pound package large marshmallows 1/4 cup (1/2 stick) butter or margarine 1 teaspoon vanilla extract 10 cups popped popcorn Decorations: sprinkles, licorice, gum drops, cinnamon candies, cookies, etc.Melt marshmallows and butter in a large saucepan. Remove from heat and stir in vanilla.
Let stand for 5 minutes.Pour over popcorn and stir.Butter hands well and form popcorn
into balls. Decorate as desired. Festive Popcorn Trees
Yield: 10 trees 10 cups air-popped popcorn 1 10-ounce bag miniature marshmallows 2 tablespoons butter 1 teaspoon vanilla extract Decorating sugar (green, blue)* 1 tube of white frosting (with decorating tip) Assorted small colorful candies, such as sprinkles and miniature silver dragées Place popcorn in large bowl.
Place marshmallows and butter in medium saucepan over medium-low heat. Stir until marshmallows are melted and mixture is smooth. Remove from heat.
Stir in vanilla extract.Pour mixture over popcorn in bowl. Toss
well to coat popcorn evenly.Line baking sheet with foil.Spray hands with nonstick cooking spray,
then scoop up about 1 cup of popcorn mixture.Shape mixture into a cone shape, keeping
the base fl at. This forms the tree.Sprinkle tree with decorating sugar; place
tree on baking sheet. Make the rest of the trees.
Pipe frosting on trees to make a gar land, then decorate them with colorful candies.
Serving suggestion: Place each tree on a sugar or gingerbread cookie, and dec orate your serving tray with shredded coconut to resemble snow.
Notes: It’s important that this recipe starts with unfl avored white popcorn for best color
and fl avor.*Make your own colored sugar by ad ding
food coloring to sugar, stirring in a bowl or shaking vigorously in a sealed container. Add more food coloring for more intense tones.
Holiday Wreath Popcorn TreatsYield: 8 5-inch wreaths 3 quarts popped popcorn 4 tablespoons (1/2 stick) butter or margarine 3 cups miniature marshmallows 3 tablespoons (1/2 of a 3-ounce box) lime gelatin dessert mix Decorations: small red candies, jellybeans, red fruit leather, etc.Spray large mixing bowl lightly with cooking spray and place popcorn inside.
In medium saucepan, melt butter over low heat. Stir in marshmallows and gel atin dessert powder until marshmallows are melted and mixture is smooth. Pour over popcorn and mix well until coated.
Spray hands with cooking spray and press fi rmly to form into 9-inch logs and then bend to form wreaths.
Place wreaths on wax paper. Press candy decorations onto wreath to decorate. Add a ribbon cut from fruit leather. Serve immediately, or wrap individually in plastic wrap for storage.
Gingersnap Popcorn Snack MixYield: 2 quarts 2 quarts popped popcorn Butter fl avored cooking spray 1/3 cup granulated sugar substitute 2 teaspoons ground ginger 1/2 teaspoon freshly ground nutmeg 1/4 teaspoon cinnamon 1/4 teaspoon ground cloves 1/8 teaspoon freshly ground black or white pepperPreheat oven to 325°F.
Spread popcorn on baking sheet and spray lightly with cooking spray.
Combine remaining ingredients in small bowl, and sprinkle evenly over popcorn.
Spray again with cooking spray and toss to coat evenly.
Bake 7 minutes and serve warm.
December 12, 2012 - The Advertiser Page 19
The Gillette Advertiser is delivered to over 7,000 homes and 4,000 news racks and boxes in Campbell County and the surrounding areas.
On average 2.5 people read each copy for a total readership of over 27,500. This year make a solid business decision and get your business noticed!
Call one of our Advertising Representatives today to jump start your business for 2013. 682-9306, ext. 4.
We have the
coverage you want.
All I Want for Christmas......is to increase my customers in 2013
ACROSS
1. Gator’s cousin5. Hamster’s home9. Coffeehouses 14. 100 kurus15. Building additions16. Adult (2 wds)17. Support paid by divorced spouse
(pl.)19. Star bursts20. “Comprende?”21. After-bath wear22. Young haddocks split and boned
for cooking23. Course of study outline (pl.) 25. Absolute26. “Aladdin” prince27. Big game28. Affl ict31. The fi nal irritation 35. Small hand drum in India 37. “Thanks ___!” (2 wds)38. Overhangs40. Big loser’s nickname?41. Recipient of a gift
43. For a song (2 wds)45. “Absolutely!”46. “Cool!”48. ___ v. Wade49. Do-nothing51. Advise 55. Resembling a pine cone 57. Think (over)58. Get a move on59. Kind of battery60. Global 62. Moved back and forth while
suspended from above 63. “... or ___!”64. “Your turn”65. Schoolteacher’s disciplinary strap 66. “Cold one”67. Cautious
DOWN
1. Category2. Life of ___3. Architectural projection4. Video maker, for short
5. Member of a religious community 6. Accused’s need7. Delight8. Cousin of -trix9. Musical performance without
theatrical staging 10. Prior to, old-style11. Pleasing 12. “Good grief!”13. Attends18. Certain exams22. “___ Cried” (1962 hit)24. Caffe ___25. Ratty place27. Lifeboat lowerer29. Hip bones30. Aladdin’s ___31. Disney dog32. ___ vera33. Daughters’ husbands
(hyphenated) 34. ___ O’Reilly on “M*A*S*H”36. Bloodless39. Leisurely walker 42. Blow up44. “Things ___ be worse.”47. Moray, e.g.50. ___ list (college)51. Invoke misfortune 52. Hindu deity53. Downy duck54. Apprehensive55. “Check this out!”56. “Field of Dreams” setting57. Blemish60. Fly catcher61. “Awesome!”
If your family lives in any of the following situations:• In a shelter, motel, vehicle or campground• On the street• In an abandoned building, trailer or other inadequate
accommodations, or• Doubled up with friends or relatives because you cannot fi nd or
aff ord housing
Th en, your preschool-aged and school-aged children have certain rights or protections under the
McKinney-Vento Homeless Education Assistance Act. Contact your child's school for more information.
McKinney-Vento Homeless Education Assistance Act
Did You Know: Poinsettias December 12th is National Poinsettia Day.
•The fl owers of the poinsettia plant, called cyathia, are the yellow clustered buds in the center. The red, pink, or white colored parts are actually the leaves.•Poinsettias have also been called the “Lobster Flower” and “Flame Leaf Flower.”•Red poinsettias account for about 75 percent of all sales nationwide.•There are more than 100 varieties of poinsettias available.•More than 65 million poinsettia plants are sold each year, accounting for one-third of sales of all fl owering plants year round and 85 percent of potted plant sales at Christmas.•California is the top poinsettia producer, followed by Texas, North Carolina, Ohio, and Michigan.•The Aztecs used to use the poinsettia leaves to dye fabric for clothing.•The poinsettia plant is named after Dr. Joel Roberts Poinsett, an amateur botanist and fi rst U.S. ambassador to Mexico.•The poinsettia plant is not considered a poisonous plant by the National Poison Center, but ingesting it can lead to stomach irritation and discomfort.
Page 20 The Advertiser – December 12, 2012
100
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DESTRUCTION OF PROPERTYCrime Stoppers needs your help in solving a destruction of property that occurred at Madison’s Garden located at 499 North Brooks at the intersection of Warlow Dr. Unknown suspect(s) damaged all of the light fi xtures and pulled up 10 plants in Madison’s Garden. The damage is estimated at over $1,000 and possibly occurred prior to 11/25/2012.
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.
