vol. 37, no. 4 – january 23 - 29, 2013

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

GilletteADVERTISERFREE Take one! Published Weekly – Vol. 37, No. 4 – January 23 - 29, 2013 • www.gilletteadvertiser.com

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

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201 S. Osborne • Gillette, WY201 S. Osborne • Gillette, WYGuaranteed Credit ApprovalGuaranteed Credit Approval Almost Almost 100100 vehicles vehicles

to choose from.to choose from.www.qualityautowy.netwww.qualityautowy.net

The Largest quality pre-owned selection in GilletteThe Largest quality pre-owned selection in Gillette

2007 Chevy Suburban4x4, Leather, Sunroof, DVD,Quad Buckets, Like New!

$21,395

2008 Mercury Mariner4x4, V6, Leather, Loaded,Only 39,000 Miles!

2006 Pontiac TorrentAWD, V6, Great Gas Mileage, 79,000 Miles!

$9,9212010 Pontiac G6Sporty, Loaded, 4 Cyl. Low Miles, Like New!

$12,5872004 Toyota 4 Runner4x4, V6, Super Clean, Loaded!

$9,981

2008 Chevy Impala LTZLeather, Loaded, Low Miles, Like New!

$11,6711999 Ford F-250 7.3 L Powerstroke Diesel, Only 127,000 Miles!

$12,9952006 Subaru TribecaLimited, Heated Leather, Sunroof, AWD!

$9,9812010 Dodge Ram 1500 Big Horn Edition, 5.7L Hemi, 18,000 Miles!

$26,981

2003 Chevy Avalanche4X4, Z-71, Very Sharp, Loaded!

$12,8752003 GMC Sierra 2500HD, SLE, 6.6L Duramax, 122,000 Miles, Like New!

$17,8502001 Toyota SequoiaLimited, 4X4,Heated Leather, Sunroof, 3rd Row Seating, New Tires, Low Miles!

$10,9852008 Toyota HighlanderLimited, All Options, Like New!

$25,9952000 Oldsmobile BravadaAWD, Leather, 108 Miles!

$5,9952003 Ford ExpeditionEddie Baur, 4X4, Leather, Sunroof, 64,000 Miles!

$13,995

2010 Chevy Equinox4x4, 4 Cyl., Great Gas Mileage, Like Brand New!

$14,7762005 Dodge Ram 25005.9L Cummins Diesel, Only 94,000 Miles, Loaded, Like New!

$24,995

2006 Dodge 15004x4, 5.7 Hemi, Only 56,000 Miles, Like New!

$18,7792008 Ford F250 Super Duty, 6.4L Diesel, Crew Cab, 4x4, Low Miles!

$22,247 $11,4122008 Chrysler Town and CountryOnly 57,000 Miles, Like Brand New!

CLEARANCE

CLEARANCE CLEARANCE CLEARANCE CLEARANCE CLEARANCE CLEARANCE CLEARANCE

CLEARANCE CLEARANCE CLEARANCE

SOLD

The Advertiser – January 23, 2013

Gillette's Five Day Day Forecast

Sun/Moon Chart

Peak Fishing/Hunting Times

Last Week’s Almanac & Growing Degree Days

Gillette Advertiser Weather Report

Wednesday Mostly Sunny

46 / 24

Thursday Mostly Cloudy

35 / 16

Friday Mostly Sunny

36 / 20

Saturday Mostly Sunny

44 / 23

Sunday Mostly Sunny

43 / 20

Peak TimesDay AM PMWed 9:07-11:07 8:37-10:37Thu 9:56-11:56 9:26-11:26Fri 10:44-12:44 10:14-12:14Sat 11:30-1:30 11:00-1:00

Peak TimesDay AM PMSun 11:31-1:31 11:01-1:01Mon ---- 11:47-1:47Tue 12:33-2:33 1:03-3:03

www.WhatsOurWeather.com

DayWedThuFriSatSunMonTue

Sunrise7:28 a.m.7:27 a.m.7:26 a.m.7:26 a.m.7:25 a.m.7:24 a.m.7:23 a.m.

Sunset5:00 p.m.5:01 p.m.5:03 p.m.5:04 p.m.5:06 p.m.5:07 p.m.5:08 p.m.

Moonrise2:10 p.m.3:04 p.m.4:03 p.m.5:03 p.m.6:06 p.m.7:10 p.m.8:16 p.m.

Moonset4:45 a.m.5:29 a.m.6:09 a.m.6:45 a.m.7:17 a.m.7:46 a.m.8:14 a.m.

Date1/141/151/161/171/181/191/20

High14354041494235

Low1102524312112

Normals30/1030/1031/1031/1031/1031/1031/10

Precip0.00"0.03"0.00"0.00"0.00"0.00"0.00"

Date Degree Days1/14 01/15 01/16 01/17 0

Date Degree Days1/18 01/19 01/20 0

Farmer's Growing Degree Days

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

Full1/26

Last2/3

New2/10

First2/17

StarWatch By Gary Becker - Read by Moonlight I used to hate when the full moon dominated the night sky. Its light hid the stars, nebulae, and clusters—all of the “beautiful” objects that I wanted to observe with a new telescope that I had spent about two years constructing. I was 18 at the time. Moonlight was also the ban of meteor observing, the avenue through which I became involved in astronomy. A bright moon, even against a very transparent sky, decreases shooting star rates by about 75 percent. Fortunately, age has tempered my

Luna are posted with the online version of this article at www.astronomy.org. When my grandfather, Ewald Marcus, was

light of a bright moon. Yes, he always mentioned that there was a snowpack on the ground, but that is not a prerequisite for a successful read. What most people fail to realize is that it takes time for the eye to dark adapt to the moon’s subdued

location which is away from direct or indirect exterior lighting, except for the moon. You’ll have plenty of time to conduct this experiment, because as the week unfolds, the moon continues to brighten as it grows through its gibbous phase, where both sides appear to be bulbous in shape. A very bright star will appear to trail the moon on Sunday. That’s Jupiter! On Monday (1/21), the moon approaches Jupiter to within a degree, a beautiful sight with or without binoculars. The moon reaches its full phase late on the evening of the 26th. www.astronomy.org

Today's Local UV Index Weather Trivia

The slow sinking of air associated with high pressure is known as? ?

Answer: Subsidence.

3 50 - 2 4 6 8 107 9 11+

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

11+: Extreme Exposure

Your Cold Weather Headquarters!

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

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

001 CHEAP STUFF

Two bar stools, light colored, excellent shape,$25 each. 682-1777.

Antique glassware, $40. Filled jars, carnival,depression, cobalt blue. 307-685-2360.

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.

TV and stand, $75/ OBO. 682-5338 after 6pm.

002 AUTOMOBILES

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

2003 Pontiac Sunfire, two door, nice, $3,950.2003 P.T. Cruiser, 96K miles, very good,

$3,895. 2001 Chevy Venture van, 108K miles,$3,475. 1993 Buick Park Avenue Ultra, $1,795.

Trades considered. 307-682-7622.

2002 Audi A4 Quattro, AWD, six speed, 3.0,excellent condition, new winter/ summer tires

and clutch. Nice, safe car, 110K. $8,900/ OBO.689-9371.

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

Pontiac G6 2006 100,294, $7,000/ OBO 307-746-8598.

2000 Toyota Celica, 111,000 miles, runs good,$6,000/ OBO. Call 689-7622.

005 FOUR WHEEL DRIVES

2003 Chevy K1500, extended cab, exception-ally nice, $5,450. 2000 Suburban, runs great,

$1,895. 1996 Chevy Tahoe, $2,750. 1997Chevy Tahoe, $2,950. Consider trades. 307-

682-7622.

2007 Chevy LTZ Duramax, 3500, four door,dually, 61,000 miles, longbox, DVD, leather,

nice truck. $36,000. 680-1117.

2007 Toyota Tacoma, 50,400 miles, $24,000.307-680-5996.

2004 Chevy K2500, diesel, crew cab, AT, newinjectors, sharp, book $21,000, selling for

$13,750, 307-660-5469.

006 CAMPERS,MOTORHOMES

Unicover, red camper shell, Dodge shortbox,$300. 307-660-6352.

2007 Keystone Montana, 36’ gooseneck, threeslides, rear bunkroom, tons of storage.

$30,000/ OBO. 307-299-7364.

007 HEAVY EQUIPMENT

Allis Chammers motor grader/ blade, $6,500.1962 Dodge dump truck, $2,000. Dodge M-37powerwagon, $2,500. 3 point backhoe attach-ment, $2,500. 1987 Volvo truck, $4,500. 307-

746-8252.

008 MOTORCYCLES

2008 Harley Davidson Dynawide Glide 105Anniversary edition, 11,000 miles, crash bars,saddlebags, windshield, new tires, and amberrunning lights, $15,000. 680-0476, 689-7852.

010 SNOWMOBILES

2011 Skidoo, 800 etec, $8,500. 406-210-9731.

011 BOATS

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

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

2008 Glastron 205, 5.0 Volo, 220 hp, lowhours, $21,000 with extras. 307-680-1168.

012 PARTS & ACCESSORIES

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

567-2012.

Buying junk batteries. 660-3738.

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

rebuilts. Installations available. 660-3738.

015 UTILITY TRAILERS

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

016 HOMES (LOCAL)

2728 Sassick. Beautiful townhome on a hugecorner lot. Nice open floor plan, fireplace,updated kitchen and bathrooms. One car

garage. $119,000. Please call Cathy Brandwith RE/MAX Professionals at 660-0799.

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

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

home, 689-3911.

Three bedroom, two bathroom home on two 5acre lots. Rolling Hills. View of the Bighorn

Mountains, private setting. Asking price,$159,000 or make an offer. Call Tami 307-689-

6308.

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

1509.

Beautiful completely remodeled three bed-room, two bath home in ideal

location. Large yard, new flooring andupgrades throughout. Own for

less than rent! Zero down RD qualified. CallBarrett at 307-689-3911

today!

3,200 square foot home, six bedroom, threebath, beautiful theater room, pond, 30x50shop, sprinkler system. All on 20 acres,

fenced. $375,000. No owner financing. Call307-331-8527.

Three bedroom, 1-1/2 bath house with analmost 11,000SF lot, new flooring in bathroom.Low heating costs, low taxes and double panewindows. Nice house. Asking $123,900. Call

299-6196 or 939-1253.

017 HOMES (OUT OF TOWN)

Home for sale in Pine Haven. 0 down assum-able loan. 660-1509 after 4 p.m.

018 MOBILE HOMES (LOCAL)

1998 Atlanta Champion single wide trailer,three bedroom, two bath. New paint and car-

pet. Asking $32,000. 605-641-2294.

2000 Atlantic, 16x78, three bedroom, two bath.$20,000. Please call 660-5293 or 257-1869.

Foothills: Foothills lot 197 Hiada in near busroute. 14 x 80 three bedrooms, two baths.

New paint. You'll be proud to own. For sale byowner. Reduced for quick sale! $28,000 1-307-

660-3842.

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

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

5908.

Two BEAUTIFUL four bedroom homes forsale! Call or text us at: 480-244-8233 or 307-

680-0854.

January 23, 2013 - The Advertiser

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.

© 2008. Feature Exchange

Look for solution in this issue.

WEEKLY COMMUNITY CALENDARWEEKLY COMMUNITY CALENDARWednesday, Jan. 23 – Tuesday Jan. 29

CCPL - Artists of the Month - Leonard & Wendy RobertsWEDNESDAYFURNITURE REFINISHING, 8 a.m. - 9 p.m., registration $190, Cam-plex Central Pavilion, call Jim 682-8442.

STORYTIME, 10:30 a.m., Campbell County Public Library children’s section, for children ages 3-5. Call 687-9225.

HOME SCHOOL ART, 2 p.m., AVA Art Center.

CRAZY FUN ART, 4 p.m., AVA Art Center.

GILLETTE CHALLENGER LEAGUE GAMES, 6-7 p.m., special needs children games, Cam-plex Wyo Center Frontier Hall.

THURSDAYFURNITURE REFINISHING, 8 a.m. - 9 p.m., registration $190, Cam-plex Central Pavilion, call Jim 682-8442.

TODDLER TIME, 9:30 a.m., Campbell County Public Library children’s section, for children ages 18 months to 3 years old. Call 687-9225.

STORYTIME, 10:30 a.m., Campbell County Public Library. For ages 3 to 5.

FAMILIES & JAMMIES, 6:30 p.m., Campbell County Public Library, for children ages birth to 6th grade.

TEEN ANIME CLUB, 7 p.m., Campbell County Public Library.

TEEN Wii DAY, 3:15 p.m.,Campbell County Public Library.

LIFE DRAWING, 7 p.m. to 9 p.m., class fee $40, member fee $35, live models, must be at least 18 or have parent’s permission, artists bring your own supplies, pre-registration is required, AVA Art Center.

FRIDAYFURNITURE REFINISHING, 8 a.m. - 9 p.m., registration $190, Cam-plex Central Pavilion, call Jim 682-8442.

LITTLE TIKES ART, 10 a.m., AVA Art Center.

ART ON THE RANGE, 6 p.m., free, artist quick draw and artist reception, Cam-plex, Heritage Center.

AVA FUNDRAISER PUBLIC RECEPTION, 6-8 p.m., Cam-plex Heritage Center.

ACTRA ROPING, 6-10 p.m., Cam-plex Wyo Center Equality Hall.

BUNKO FUND RAISER, 6:30 p.m., $10 per player, silent auction, 50/50 raffl e, Campbell County Senior Center, call 682-9857.

SATURDAYFURNITURE REFINISHING, 8 a.m. - 9 p.m., registration $190, Cam-plex Central Pavilion, call Jim 682-8442.

4-H HORSE CLINIC, 10 a.m.-4 p.m., Cam-plex East Pavilion.

TEEN DUNGEONS & DRAGONS, 10 a.m., Campbell County Public Library.

JEANS GIVE AWAY, 10 - 1 p.m., free clothing for those in need; coats, sweaters, hoodies and outerwear of all sizes, Open Door Church, 111 East Second St.

OPEN PLAY GAMING, 1 p.m., for teens, Campbell County Public Library.

WII SATURDAY, 1 p.m., Campbell County Public Library Tween Room. For fourth through sixth grades.

AVA FUNDRAISER PUBLIC BANQUET, 6 p.m.-12 a.m., $125 per plate, Cam-plex Energy Hall.

ART ON THE RANGE, 6 p.m., Live auction, silent auction and selling exhibition, music performed by Country Music Project, line dancing lessons included with ticket price. Purchase your tickets at AVA or buy them on line; Cam-plex, Energy Hall.

SUNDAYFURNITURE REFINISHING, 8 a.m. - 9 p.m., registration $190, Cam-plex Central Pavilion, call Jim 682-8442.

SCOTTISH POET ROBERT BURNS, 2 p.m., birthday celebration tea, Campbell County Public Library.

MONDAYFURNITURE REFINISHING, 8 a.m. - 9 p.m., registration $190, Cam-plex Central Pavilion, call Jim 682-8442.

PRESCHOOL ART, 1 p.m., AVA Art Center.

TEEN DUNGEONS & DRAGONS, 4 p.m., Campbell

County Public Library.

LIBRARY BOARD MEETING, 4 p.m., Campbell County Public Library.

TAILGATE PARTY KICKOFF, 6 p.m., “Remember the Titans”, Campbell County Public Library.

GILLETTE CHALLENGER LEAGUE GAMES, 6-7 p.m., special needs children games, Cam-plex Wyo Center Frontier Hall.

RECYCLED, 6:30 p.m., AVA Art Center.

BLACK VIOLIN, 7 p.m., $6 for adults; $4 for youth, senior citizens or military personnel, Cam-plex Heritage Center.

TEEN WRITERS’ GROUP, 7 p.m., Campbell County Public Library.

TUESDAYFURNITURE REFINISHING, 8 a.m. - 9 p.m., registration $190, Cam-plex Central Pavilion, call Jim 682-8442.

STORYTIME, 10:30 a.m., Campbell County Public Library children’s section, for children ages 3-5. Call 687-9225.

GRADE SCHOOL, 4 p.m., AVA Art Center.

TEEN CARD CLUB, 4 p.m., Campbell County Public Library.

TAILGATE PARTY KICKOFF, 6:30 p.m., “Rudy”, Campbell County Public Library.

RECYCLED, 6:30 p.m., AVA Art Center.

ADULT ANIME & CARD CLUB, 7 p.m., Campbell County Public Library.

CCSD CHOIR GALA, 7 p.m., Cam-plex Wyo Center Equality Hall.

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

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

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

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

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

307-686-4060307-686-4060

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

New Year!New Year!

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

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

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

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

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

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

Deanna at 682-9306, Ext. 225


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Look for the coupon pages full of savings in the Feb. 6 edition

Savings Savings you’ll love. you’ll love.

FOR SALE NEW 2012 MOBILE HOME!!

Available NOW 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, Single section home. You must set up in CMHP, Wright.

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cottonwoodmanagement.net307-464-1404

Mountain View Apartments

Our Gift to You This New Year!

Deposit only $99 (applicant must qualify)

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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)

018 MOBILE HOMES (LOCAL)

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

Suzanne, 307-687-0333.

021 LOTS, ACREAGES

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

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

Suzanne at Powder River Homes at 687-0333

Industrial Lots with access to Interstate 90and city services. Lot sizes range from 1.14 to2.27 acres. One lot has rail sighting available.Priced from $2.00/ SF to $3.50/ SF. Holthouse

Real Estate Group – 307-267-7908.

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.

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 for Black Hillsland or home. 687-1509.

024 RENTAL HOMES

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, 2-1/2 bath, two car garage.Newer, very clean. No smoking, no pets,

$1,250 plus deposit. 605-431-9202.

Three bedroom, two bath townhouse. Call TomSimons at Team properties of Gillette. 307-

299-1396.

Five bedroom, two bathroom house inWestover Hills near Prairie Wind Elementary.

$1,450. Call Jon at 670-8292. Dog O.K.

Nice two bedroom, 1.5 bath units in four-plex,$750/ month. Call Tom Simons at Team

Properties of Gillette at 299-1396.

Fiscal Cliff Special! Two bedroom, 1-1/2 bath-room townhome. Washer/ dryer. Partially fur-nished. Non-smoking, no pets, $750/ month.1/2 off January rent. 2707 Sassick. 307-686-

8468, 680-8896.

House for rent, $1,000/ month, $1,000/deposit. No pets. 685-2663. Best time to call

10am-2pm.

Three bedroom, 2-1/2 bath, two car garage, allappliances included, $1,200/ month plusdeposit. 712-621-8978, 307-670-5662.

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

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

3259.

Small alley house, one bedroom, one bath,unfurnished, $500 month plus utilities, 670-

0492.

Affordable homes starting at $1,200 permonth. Stop by Century 21 Real Estate

Associates at 2100 S Douglas Hwy. 307-687-0440.

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

Appliances furnished. 307-680-7900.

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

Three bedroom, 2-1/2 bath, two car garage,$1,350/ month, REMAX Professionals. Carmel

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

025 RENTALMOBILE HOMES

14x70 three bedroom with additions. Big beau-tiful fenced yard. 307-689-4009.

Nice three bedroom, one bath mobile home,$750/ month plus utilities. No pets and refer-

ences required. 680-9440.

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

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

please call 307-682-8000.

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

Mobile homes for rent. 680-9508.

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

required. 680-9440.

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

7130.

Very nice two bedroom, one bath mobilehome, $750/ month, $750/ security deposit.Freshly painted with new wood flooring and

carpet throughout. 307-682-8000.

For rent again: Three bedroom, two bath,seven miles from Gillette. Room for horses

and dogs. 307-680-1777.For rent or sale. 14x70 two bedroom, one bath

mobile home in Moorcroft, $5,000 or $500/month, $500/ deposit. Some pets okay. 307-

756-2002, 307-756-3331.

One person camper, most utilities included.$375/ month, $200/ deposit. 687-0429.

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

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

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

No smoking and no pets. 307-756-3259.Three bedroom on private lot. No pets. Six

month lease, $700 plus utilities. $700 deposit.References required. 686-0705.

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

fenced yard, $1,000/ month. Call Jim 307-680-8542, Carol 307-680-7885 or the office 307-

682-1885.

Small one bedroom. References required. 660-0468 after 5p.m..

Moorcroft, newly remodeled three bedroom,two bath, all utilities included. Some pets

allowed. 307-756-2446.

Attractive three bedroom, one bath mobilehome, $800/ month, $800/ security deposit.

Fenced yard, nice man cave shed. Most petswelcome. 307-682-8000.

Three bedroom, one bath mobile home forrent in Wright, lot rent, sewer, water and

trash included, $850/ month 307-464-0157.

Newly remodeled three bedroom, two bath,Pets okay with deposit. Located in Moorcroft.

605-545-1833.

Older, unique one bedroom with two full sizeloft bedrooms. Utilities paid, $675. Most pets

allowed. 680-6274.

026 APARTMENTS

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

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

Westover, very clean two bedroom, one bath,one car garage. Includes washer/dryer and

dishwasher. Balcony off master bedroom. Nosmoking or pets. $650/ month plus utilities with

month to month lease. $600 deposit. Pleasecall 307-680-5393.

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

5000.

Warlow Drive Apartments, 1720 W. Warlow Dr.


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

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

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

Frontage Rd

N G

urley Ave

S D

ouglas

N B

undy Ave Lincoln St

Energy St

E Longmont St

E Laramie St

E 2nd St

E 2nd St

N

59

511614

TOUR ALL OF THESE UNITS AND MORE AT

300 FRONTAGE

ROAD(JUST NORTH OF THE GURLEY OVERPASS)

TOY HAULER SPECIALS!We’re gearing up for warmer weather with these toy hauler deals!VISIT STALKUPSRV.COM AND ENTER THE UNIT STOCK # FOR ADDITIONAL INFO, FLOORPLANS & MORE!

2013 CYCLONEAerodynamic front cap, Was $68,767

Stock #NE257153

NOW $57,261OR $345/MO*

2013 TORQUESlide out, separate garage, Was $43,085

Stock #NE252581

NOW $34,990OR $255/MO*

2012 CYCLONELots of extras! Was $82,687

Stock #NE246184

NOW $57,915OR $349/MO*

2013 FUZIONGenerator on board, Was $39,985

Stock #NF810072

NOW $30,634OR $227/MO*

2013 ROAD WARRIOR2 slides, 10 ft garage, Was $60,619

Stock #NE256714

NOW $54,850OR $325/MO*

2013 WOLF PACKFront deck, rear slide, Was $33,404

Stock #NY205140

NOW $27,440OR $199/MO*

2013 ROAD WARRIOR3 slides, 2 bath, loft, Was $78,936

Stock #NE255983

NOW $64,790OR $385/MO*

2013 OUTBACKGarage & bunks all in one! Was $29,333

Stock #NB450354

NOW $23,482OR $215/MO*

026 APARTMENTS

One, two, and three bedroom studio apart-ments available. Utilities included. Clean, new

windows, laundry facilities, playground andmuch more. Remodel complete. Office hours:9:00 am to 4:00 pm. Call 682-5041 for more

information.

New remodeled two bedroom apartment forrent, with garage, $800/ month, one yearlease. 307-351-2048 or 307-670-3744.

Two bedroom duplex in quiet neighborhood,small dog accepted upon approval. $575/

month plus utilities. 686-3857.

$600/ month plus deposit, two bedroom inquiet four-plex, new paint. No smoking, no

pets. 687-0177.

INDIAN HILLSAPARTMENTS. One, two, three bedrooms,

$700, $775, $950. Expanded cable, gas,water/ sewer, laundry room, pool, recre-

ational room included. Onsite manager andmaintenance. No pets.

gilletteapts.com 307-682-7800.

$400/ month. Spacious one bedroom apart-ment, laundry on site, no pets. Long term

lease, deposit and credit checks required. 307-689-7690.

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

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.

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

1427.

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

special. Monthly leases available. Call 660-9035.

026 APARTMENTS

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

$750/ month. 689-1783.

$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.

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

307-682-1775.

Two weeks free on a new six month lease.Two bedroom in a quiet four-plex with a onecar garage. Also includes washer and dryer.$800 a month. No pets allowed. Please call

Real Estate Systems for more information 307-682-0964.

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

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.

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

two bedroom, $665/ month.

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

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

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

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

Clean and quiet one and two bedroomapartments starting at $595. Call any-

time. 686-6488.

GREAT CENTRAL LOCATION. Newly remod-eled three bedroom, one bath townhouse,

fenced yard, $875/ month, $500/ deposit. 307-689-4821.

026 APARTMENTS

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

Small two bedroom, downtown area, quiet, nosmoking, no pets. Not an apartment building.

307-682-1276.

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

9440.

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

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

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

pets. Six month lease. 686-0705.

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

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

686-0705.

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

pets. References required. 680-9440.

Nice two bedroom, one bath in four-plex. Fullyfurnished. Great location behind K-Mart, 1705

Gillette Avenue. $650/ month with $400/deposit. 680-8972.

Apartments starting at $400 per month. Stopby Century 21 Real Estate Associates at 2100

S Douglas Hwy. 307-687-0440.

027 ROOMS FOR RENT

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

8078.

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

027 ROOMS FOR RENT

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

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

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

028 MOBILE HOMESPACES

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

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

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

8300.

029 OFFICE, RETAIL SPACE

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

location. 686-6347, ask for Mike.

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

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

space, Right price, Right now!

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

or 682-1500.

Office space in the Energy Building. All sizes.Stop by Century 21 Real Estate Associates at

2100 S Douglas Hwy. 307-687-0440.

The city has finally completed the streetimprovements, so once again easy access forthis office. 11 or 12 offices, 3-1/2 baths, plenty


This Month in HistoryJanuary 19 - 1809 - American author and poet Edgar Allen Poe was born in Boston, Massachusetts.1825 - A patent was granted to Ezra Daggett and Thomas Kensett for a process for storing food in tin cans.1839 - French postimpressionist painter, Paul Cezanne, was born in Aix-en-Provence, France.1966 - Indira Gandhi was elected prime minister of India.January 20 - 1801 - John Marshall was appointed the fourth chief justice of the United States Supreme Court.1896 - Comedian George Burns was born in New York City.1981 - Minutes after Ronald Reagan’s inauguration, the 52 U.S. captives held at the U.S. embassy in Teheran, Iran, were released, ending the 444-day Iran Hostage Crisis.1982 - Development of the camcorder began as fi ve technology companies, Sony, Matsushita, JVC, Hitachi, and Philips, agreed to work together to produce a camera with a videocassette recorder.January 21 - 1799 - The smallpox vaccine, developed by Edward Jenner, was introduced.1905 - French fashion designer Christian Dior was born in Granville, France.1954 - The USS Nautilus, the world’s fi rst nuclear powered submarine, was launched at Groton, Connecticut.1976 - The Concorde jet made its fi rst passenger fl ights from London to Bahrain and Paris to Rio de Janeiro.January 22 - 1901 - Queen Victoria of England died, ending a 63-year reign, the longest in British history.1905 - The fi rst Russian revolution began when czarist troops fi red on a group of workers marching to the Winter Palace in St. Petersburg.1968 - The NBC comedy “Rowan and Martin’s Laugh-In” premiered on television.1973 - The U.S. Supreme Court struck down state laws restricting abortions during the fi rst six months of pregnancy in the case of Roe v. Wade.January 23 - 1556 - The deadliest earthquake in history hit Shansi, China, killing 830,000 people.1737 - The fi rst signer of the Declaration of Independence, John Hancock, was born in Braintree, Massachusetts.1849 - Elizabeth Blackwell became the fi rst American woman doctor.1933 - The 20th Amendment to the Constitution was ratifi ed, moving the date of the presidential inauguration from March 4 to January 20.1964 - The 24th Amendment to the Constitution was ratifi ed, eliminating poll and other taxes as a prerequisite for voting in all federal elections.1975 - The ABC police sitcom “Barney Miller” premiered on television.January 24 - 1848 - Gold was fi rst discovered in California by James W. Marshal while he was building a sawmill near Coloma, California.1908 - The Boy Scouts movement began in England.1927 - Director Alfred Hitchcock’s fi rst fi lm “The Pleasure Garden,” was released in England. 1985 - The space shuttle Discovery left Kennedy Space Center in Florida on an all-military mission and deployed a spy satellite in orbit around Earth.1935 - The Gottfried Krueger Brewing Company became the fi rst to produce canned beer.1961 - After four and half years of marriage, actress Marilyn Monroe divorced her third husband, playwright Arthur Miller.1965 - Sir Winston Churchill, former prime minister of Great Britain, died in London at the age of 90.

PINE HAVEN SUPPER CLUB128 PINE HAVEN ROAD # 106 PINE HAVEN WY 82721

307-756-3818 (Reservations Recommended)

Join us on Jan. 26 for all-you-can-eat Snow Crab,or order off our great menu from 5-9 p.m.

And dance the night away with the music of

Brock FinnFROM 7:30 p.m.

Cover Charge $5.00/Person


2 Gallonsof Milk$6!

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

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

ALL SALES SUBJECT TO CHANGE.

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

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

*Surgeon General Warning:Cigarette Smoke contains carbon monoxide.

Shell Food Mart Has It All!COMPARE OUR

CIGARETTE PRICES!Stop in for other weekly specials.

PRICES MAY CHANGE.

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

YOU MAY BE ELIGIBLE FOR A

CASH REWARD UP TO

$1,000

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

Auto-Preferred & SR22’sHome Owners • Renters

Building StrongerCommunities

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

www.farmersunioninsurance.com/ejones

Gillette CrimeStoppers

Wyoming Beverage Inc.Wyoming Beverage Inc.of Gilletteof Gillette

(307) 685-2404 2201 East Boxelder Rd.

FEATURED CRIMES:

BURGLARIESCrime Stoppers needs your help in solving four burglaries that occurred between 1/8/13 & 1/11/13. Unknown suspect(s) burglarized businesses located at 1502 W. 2nd St., 212 N. Butler Spaeth, 1311 Energy St. & 820 S. Burma Ave. After forcing entry into the businesses the suspect(s) took 4 tires with alloy rims, Genisys OTC car diagnostic scanner, two additional vehicle diagnostic scanners, $150 cash, approximately $150 in loose change, a Sony 8mm camcorder, fruit rollups & a box of rubber gloves.

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.

029 OFFICE, RETAIL SPACE

of parking and offices ready for phone, Internetand network. Fresh paint and a lot of new

flooring. Call Gordon 689-6565 for your show-ing.

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

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

030 STORAGE

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

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.

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

Storage Units, outside, boat and trailer spaceseasy access. Best price in town. ArapahoeStreet. Engel & Associates. 307-687-0000.AA Fenced Storage, 12x40, 1307 Southern

Drive. 307-257-2047.

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

031 ROOMMATES WANTED

Spacious living. $800/ month. Pet friendly.Quiet, out of town neighborhood. 307-299-

9780.

Three rooms for rent in house, $400/ month.680-5625.

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

We need one middle aged gentleman to share

031 ROOMMATES WANTED

a very pleasant sizable six bedroom home of4,200SF with two other middle aged gentle-

men on cattle ranch. Very subtle and comfort-ing atmosphere. A suburb place to reside.

$475/ month, includes heat, water, sewer andgarbage. Located ten miles north on Hwy 59.

Call 248-388-0470, leave messages, will returncalls ASAP.

033 RENTAL COMMERCIALPROPERTY

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

tion. Available immediately. 689-7500.

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

5909 or 660-7135.

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

appointment.

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

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

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

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

034 HOME FURNISHINGS

Moving Sale: Living room suite, $1,100, Kingbed suite, $1,800, gym weights/ eliptical,

$400/$300, 9 cu-ft freezer, $200, 10 ft kayak,$350. 307-281-0587.

035 HOME APPLIANCES

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

038 ANTIQUES, ART

48” oak table with leafs, $375, 1920’sBrunswick phonograph, best offer. 670-5572.

039 FIREWOOD,COAL, FUEL

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

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

FIREWOOD $160/ cord, two cord minimumdelivered, 307-465-2258, 307-941-1177.

041 SPORTING GOODS

ATTENTION FURHARVESTERS!!

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

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

042 PETS

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

045 FEED & HAY

Hay for sale. Alfalfa, alfalfa/ grass, grass, timo-thy, barley. 307-673-4584 or 307-763-0981.

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

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

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

Dry land hay starting at $195/ ton delivered.Big squares or rounds, 30 ton minimum. 406-

358-2445 or 406-671-9903.

046 BUILDINGMATERIALS

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

small.Source# 18X

800-964-8335.

050 WANT TO BUY

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

250- 500 gallon propane tank. Call 605-645-8006 leave message with size, price, phone

number.

Enclosed trailer. 687-1509.

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

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

052 MISC. MERCHANDISE

Remodeling sale@Consignments, behind Visionary.

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

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

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

056 BUSINESSOPPORTUNITIES

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

ered. 307-680-5502.

057 CHILD CARE

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

Licensed daycare, Michelle, 682-7313.


Saturday, February 91 p.m. - 4 p.m.: Taste some of the fi nest Cajun foods in the region at

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

Friday, February 87 p.m., Mardi Gras & Masquerade

Party, Deadwood Mtn. Grand - King & Queen Coronation and

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

It’s the best party

north of the Bayou!

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

www.deadwood.com

Live Zydeco Music - CURLEY TAYLOR 9 p.m., free, Deadwood Mtn. Grand

Feb. 8-9, 2013

Event Schedule

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

during the parade. Live Band - CURLEY TAYLOR.,

9 p.m., free, Deadwood Mtn. Grand

3901 Ariel Ave. Apt. C(Off Butler Spaeth)

Moon Shadow Sub-Division

2 BEDROOM1 OR 1½ BATH

•Washer & Dryer•Pet Friendly

•Onsite Maintenance•Handicap Accessible

•Quiet Location•Newer Apartments

Move-In Specials Available

CALL TODAY 307-696-3510

Sudoku Solution

© 2008. Feature Exchange

ACROSS1. Small Asian arboreal ape with

no tail 7. “___ Smile” (1976 hit)11. Inspection Test Date (acronym) 14. Attraction15. Complain16. “___ any drop to drink”:

Coleridge17. Loud harsh noises 18. “God’s Little ___”19. “So ___ me!”20. Ollie performers 23. Famously 25. Eats up26. 1969 Peace Prize grp. (acronym)27. Common Market inits.29. Parish council 30. “That’s ___”32. Small Australian parrots with

brush-tipped tongue 34. Excessive eagerness in offering

unwanted services 39. Closed, as a business 40. Abstruse

42. Game keeper?45. Animal house47. Fold, spindle or mutilate48. Pellagra preventer49. Cache52. Procedure of assigning names to

kinds and groups of organisms (pl.)

55. Adaptable truck, for short56. “Beg pardon ...”57. Blue book fi ller60. “Seinfeld” uncle61. “Go, ___!”62. Foreign dignitaries63. Driver’s lic. and others64. Edible root of taro plant 65. Cover over

DOWN1. Blah-blah-blah2. “___ say!” (2 wds)3. Launch 4. Murder without leaving a trace on

the body 5. Companion of Artemis

6. Get cozy7. Fink8. “Giovanna d’___” (Verdi opera)9. Curiosity (2 wds)10. City in NE Scotland on the North

Sea 11. Supplement12. Someone who travels for

pleasure 13. Fancy21. Lens cover?22. Slept, Brit. slang 23. Bubkes24. Assortment28. Murmured31. Do away with33. Most uncouth 35. Combine with 53 (chemistry) 36. Closed tightly 37. Academic term38. Accommodate41. Grand ___ (“Evangeline” setting)42. Rings43. Took part in turbulent

disturbance 44. Brief appearances of a prominent

actor 46. Fix50. ___ brulee 51. Alter53. Detective’s need54. BBs, e.g.58. Victorian, for one59. Clairvoyance, e.g. (acronym)

057 CHILD CARE

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

060 CLEANING

Residential Cleaning, experienced. 670-3042.

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

257-2933.www.hmscleans.com.

062 CONSTRUCTION

CP BACKHOE SERVICE General Backhoework, also do painting 1-307-363-3126.

Concrete lifting.Repair rather than replace.

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

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

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

BILL BROWN, 307-696-0089.

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

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

Rick OldaughConstruction.

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

307-689-4820.

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

Beat anyone’s price!

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

6865.

BRAD’S MOBILE HOME PARTS AND SER-VICE.

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

053 CONSTRUCTIONEQUIPMENT

For sale or rent Thawzall ground thawmachine. Call for details. 307-682-2104 or

307-660-8536.

063 MISC. SERVICES

Larry’s Snow Removal. 307-689-8896.

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

686-1267.

Certified Farrier Call Travis 307-532-0459.

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

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

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

Custom sewing and alterations. 307-670-8824.

065 PERSONALS

Adoption: A loving family longs to provideeverything for first baby. Travel, laughter, secu-rity. Rachel. 1-800-591-4556. Expenses paid.

066 PUBLIC NOTICES

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

2382.

070 STATEWIDECLASSIFIED

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

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

1-800-578-1363 Ex. 300N.POLARIS MODEL TJD TRACKS. Fits Ranger

XP 2005-2009. Like new. Used twice. Onlydriven 72 miles total. New $4,700. Asking

$3,500. (307) 514-3234 after 12 P. M.WESTERN STAR POST FRAME BUILDINGS.24x32x10 - $6,191.00, 30x40x12 - $8,826.00,

36x48x12 - $10,399.00, 42x56x14 -$13,615.00. Complete material packages withinstructions. Experienced and insured crews

available. 1-800-658-5565.THERAPIST/COUNSELOR WANTED. M.A. orPh.D. therapist to provide mental health and/or

substance abuse treatment for individuals,couples, families, and groups.

Salary negotiable with an excellent benefitpackage. Three letters of reference and

resume to: Darwin Irvine; Executive Director;Big Horn Basin Counseling; P.O. Box 931;

Greybull, Wyoming 82426. Attention: DarwinL. Irvine, Executive Director

See us on the web at www.bighornbasincoun-seling.com

Or call 307-568-2020 and ask to speak withDarwin or leave a call back number.

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.

Quick Tips: Travel TipIf you are traveling abroad with

your pet, check with your veterinarian fi rst to fi nd out if your pet needs any vaccinations. Rabies vaccinations are required for all travel, but you may fi nd that you need other shots as well. If your vet is unsure, do some research to fi nd out if you need to take any precautions before you head to the airport. If you are going to be gone for a while, make sure that your pet’s vaccinations do not lapse while you are gone. You must have a current rabies vaccination to return to the United States.

Green Living TipPipe insulation tubes will not only

keep your pipes from freezing in the winter, they can also save you money. These tubes can hold a hot water pipe’s heat for up to an hour after the tap is used.This means less heat loss to a cold pipe the next time you run hot water through it. Be sure to install the insulating tube correctly for maximum effi ciency.

Food TipTo help keep your pantry more

organized, discard excess packaging before storing your food items. It is often easier to remove the overwrap from things like paper towel multipacks and boxes of individual snack packs. You may fi nd it easier to transfer some small items to bins in your pantry. This keeps you from having a half empty box sitting on a shelf taking up space.


OBSTETRICS & GYNECOLOGYGILLETTE REPRODUCTIVE HEALTH

DAVID A. BECK, M.D.

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

201 W. Lakeway Rd., Ste.300

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

UROLOGYCENTRAL WY UROLOGICAL ASSOC.

PSYCHOLOGY, PSYCHIATRY & COUNSELINGTHE WELLNESS CENTERS

COUNSELING & LIGHT THERAPYBRIGHTER HORIZONS COUNSELING

113 S. Gillette Ave., Ste. 203

HEALTHCAREA LISTING OF PROFESSIONAL AREA HEALTH CARE SPECIALISTS

This Month in HistoryJanuary 25 - 1890 - Newspaper reporter Nellie Bly returned to New Jersey after a successful attempt to voyage around the world in under eighty days, inspired by Jules Verne’s book, “Around the World in Eighty Days.”1924 - The fi rst Winter Olympics were held in Chamonix in the French Alps.1949 - The National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences presented its fi rst industry award, dubbed “The Emmys,” in Los Angeles.1959 - The fi rst scheduled transcontinental fl ight occurred as an American Airlines plane traveled nonstop from California to New York.1961 - John F. Kennedy held the fi rst televised presidential news conference fi ve days after being inaugurated as president.1984 - The fi rst Apple Macintosh computer went on sale, with the price set at $2,495.January 26 - 1875 - A patent for the dental electric drill was granted to George F. Green of Kalamazoo, Michigan.1905 - The largest diamond ever found, the 3,106-carat “Cullinan,” was discovered at the Premier mine in Pretoria, South Africa.1915 - Rocky Mountain National Park in Colorado was established by order of President Woodrow Wilson.1950 - The Indian constitution took effect, making the Republic of India the most populous democracy in the world.1979 - “The Dukes of Hazzard” premiered on television.1983 - Spreadsheet software Lotus 1-2-3 was released, eventually increasing demand for the IBM PC.January 27 - 1756 - Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart was born in Salzburg, Austria.1879 - Thomas Edison patented the electric lamp.1926 - The fi rst public demonstration of television was given by John Logie Baird, at his workshop in London.1945 - The Soviet army liberated the Nazi concentration camp at Auschwitz, releasing 6,000 prisoners.1973 - The U.S. and North Vietnam, with South Vietnam and the Viet Cong, signed a peace agreement in Paris ending the Vietnam War, the longest war in U.S. history.January 28 - 1782 - Congress authorized the use of the Great Seal of the United States.1956 - Singer Elvis Presley made his fi rst-ever television appearance on the TV musical-variety program “Stage Show,” singing “Heartbreak Hotel.”1974 - The Israeli army lifted its siege of Suez City, turning over 300,000 square miles of Egyptian territory to the U.N.1986 - The space shuttle Challenger exploded shortly after liftoff, killing all seven crew members aboard, including school teacher Christa McAuliffe.January 29 - 1737 - Thomas Paine, author of “Common Sense” and other infl uential works, was born in Thetford, England.1861 - Kansas became the 34th state to enter the Union.1886 - The fi rst successful gasoline-driven automobile, built by Karl Benz, was patented.1929 - The fi rst guide dog school in North America, “The Seeing Eye,” was incorporated in Nashville, Tennessee.

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Janet’s Notebook

Earl Grey Tea Cake

(Family Features) It doesn’t matter which team you’re cheering for if you have a winning game-day menu. Whether you’re tailgating at the stadium or anxiously watching from the comfort of your living room, it’s important to have a mouthwatering spread to please family and friends. Look no further for this year’s stress-free Super Bowl party dining guide.

Super Bowl Menu1-Step Buffalo Hummus - Simply combine a container of classic hummus with one and a half tablespoons of Tabasco brand Buffalo Style Hot Sauce, and serve alongside fresh veggies, crackers or pita bread.

Fiery White Chili - A classic game-day staple with a twist. Cook celery and green pepper over medium heat until tender. Stir in beans, chicken broth, green chilies, lime juice, Tabasco brand Original Red Pepper Sauce, salt, cumin and browned chicken. Serve hot with shredded Monterey Jack cheese.

Spicy Nut Brittle - For the perfect neck-and-neck gametime nibble. Heat sugar, corn syrup and water, stirring constantly until sugar is completely dissolved, and continue cooking until hard-crack stage. Stir in nuts, butter, baking soda and Tabasco brand Original Red Pepper Sauce. Pour onto large, greased cookie sheet, and allow brittle to cool completely. To add even more fl avor to your Super Bowl party, serve easy to prepare Chili-Glazed Beef Ribs. Simply combine all ingredients into a delicious sauce, brush over beef back ribs, grill and enjoy. For an extra kick, add a couple more dashes of Tabasco brand Original Red Pepper Sauce.

For these, and more crowd-pleasing recipes, visit www.tabasco.com.

Chili-Glazed Beef RibsMakes: 6 servings

4 pounds beef back ribs*4 teaspoons Tabasco brand original pepper sauce, divided1/2 cup chili sauce1/4 cup molasses1/4 cup white balsamic vinegar1 tablespoon brown sugar1/2 teaspoon salt

Preheat oven to 325F. Brush ribs with 2 teaspoons Tabasco sauce. Place in large roasting pan. Cover tightly with foil; bake 1 1/2 hours.Meanwhile, in small saucepan, combine chili sauce, molasses, vinegar, brown sugar, remaining 2 teaspoons Tabasco sauce and salt. Heat to a boil, over high heat; reduce heat to low; simmer, uncovered about 5 minutes to blend fl avors.Preheat grill to medium-low, over indirect heat. Brush ribs on both sides with sauce. Place ribs on grill; meat-side down. Cover and continue cooking 15 minutes. Turn ribs over; brush with more sauce. Cook 15 minutes longer, or until ribs are tender. Serve ribs with grilled bell peppers, if desired. *If you prefer, substitute one 4-pound slab pork spare ribs in place of beef ribs. Prepare as above.

Source: Tabasco

Tackle Your Hunger with Chili-Glazed Beef Ribs

and a Full Super Bowl Spread

By the Numbers: Exercising - Only 47 percent of American adults met common physical activity guidelines for aerobic physical activity.

- Seventy-seven percent of personal trainers are male.

- There are almost 30,000 health clubs in the United States.

- Approximately 30 percent of America’s larger corporations subsidize health club memberships for employees.

- Each year, the health club industry generates $9.7 billion in revenue and employs about 308,000 workers.

Source: CDC, IHRSA


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

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

We’ve unifi ed our business - one JOY GLOBAL

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

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

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

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

307-685-7314Email: [email protected]

Equal Opportunity Employer

055 HELP WANTED

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

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

confidential resume [email protected].

Children’s Developmental Services ofCampbell County is seeking applicants inter-ested in substituting in multi-age early child-

hood classrooms. Those interested must havea passion for children and be able to work in a

fast paced environment with other teachers.Hours are flexible and you must have a mini-mum of a High School Diploma. Applications

can be picked up at 1801 S 4-J Road, Gillette,WY, 82718. For more information please call

307-682-2392.

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

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

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

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

Office help. Vehicle sales. Mobile homerentals, Internet and Quickbooks, 20-30 hours

per week. Fax resume to 307-682-2979 orsend to PO Box 1417, Gillette, WY, 82717.

Need market research participants to evaluatelocal establishments. Apply FREE: shop.best-

mark.com. or call 800-969-8477.

055 HELP WANTED

EARN $500 A DAY by selling final expenseinsurance policies to the ever growing senior

market. Same day advances, great agent ben-efits, proven lead system, liberal underwriting,

exotic incentive trips. LIFE INSURANCELICENSE REQUIRED. Call Lincoln Heritage:

1-888-713-6020.

Wanting someone with RV sales Call 680-0854.

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

Enthusiasm a must! Call 307-685-6801.

Janitorial position - experience necessary,including floor work. Call Ronni, 680-6691.

Service Technician needed: Wegner Auto Co.,330 E. Sioux Ave., Pierre, SD 57501; 605-

224-9900.Contact person: Herman Kindle. [email protected], 605-280-5166. Well establishednew car dealership is looking for a Service

Technician. Previous skills in Chrysler, Dodge,Ram, Jeep line would be beneficial but not

necessary (will train). If you are motivated thenwe want you to work with us and enjoy a fastpaced team environment. Competitive salary,

benefits and 401k. Work for a progressive,family owned company that has been a dealerfor 106 years. Located in the hunting and fish-ing Capitol of the World. Enjoy life on the riverand a great community!! Contact Herman at

Wegner Auto Co. in Pierre, SD, 605-224-9900,605-280-5166.

EARN EXTRA CASH AS AN ADVERTISER

055 HELP WANTED

CARRIER!Once a week delivery routes now open in:

Stocktrail, Saunders Subdivision, Sage Valley,Western Way and Ash Meadows. Call Deannaat 682-9306, Ext. 225. Leave message if there

is no answer.

Oil production and exploration company look-ing for a Vacation Pumper/ Roustabout withthree to five years experience. Competitivewage. Benefits include family medical, life,

401(K), cafeteria, profit sharing, and vacation/holidays. Send resume by 1-31-13 to BlindBox 673, C/O The News Record, P.O. Box

3006, Gillette, WY. 82717.

Minimum time for this job would be Aprilthrough December, highly preferred January

through December. Scope of job is variedincluding cattle branding, calving, feeding, doc-toring, herding, watering, loading, roping and

hauling. Maintenance of cattle infrastructure iebuilding fences, trenching water line, buildingroads, ponds, replacing tanks, planting pas-

tures, cutting hay, and insuring equipment is inworking order. Managing program of plantingseeds, grasses, flowers and trees throughout

ranch. Able to communicate and work well withothers. Self-starter and able to work without

supervision. Must have experience in construc-tion, welding, plumbing and mechanics. Abilityto work in remote location. Contact Andy 307-

682-4940.

Need someone for general apartment mainte-nance. Drop off resume to Squaw Valley

Apartments, 900 E 12th St.

055 HELP WANTED

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

Public Health Aide full time position atCampbell County Public Health. This individualwill perform a variety of duties involved in pro-viding personal care to patients in their homes

and to assist in nursing clinics and clericalactivities. High school diploma or equivalent

and training as a nursing assistant. Must havea current Certification as Nursing Assistant inthe State of Wyoming Eligible for county paid

benefits. Applications are available at theCampbell County Health Department, 2301 S

4-J Road. Please return applications alongwith a resume to the office or mail to P.O. Box3420, Gillette, WY, 82717 by February 1, 2013.

EOE.

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

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

307-299-3645.

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

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

including three references, Shear Magic Salon,110 E.

Lakeway, Suite 500.Help wanted: Monday- Friday, Just 4 KidsDaycare, 1001 N. Highway 14-16. Apply in

person, serious applicants only.


Registration Opens for Raptor Day

“The Greater Yellowstone Raptor Experience” is coming to the Rockpile Museum on Saturday, February 9, 2013 from 11:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.! Melissa Hill, Assistant Curator of the Draper Museum of Natural History at the Buffalo Bill Historical Center in Cody, WY, will be bringing four of her feathered friends to visit the museum and help us to understand the predator/prey relationship while learning the special characteristics that allow raptors to succeed in nature and ultimately learn just how diffi cult it is to be a wild animal – predator or prey!

This free event is open to children ages pre-school to 12 years old, accompanied by a parent or grandparent. Call 682-5723 to reserve your spot today, as space is limited.

In conjunction with our morning Family Day event for children and parents, ALL community members are invited to stop by during an Open House from 12:15 p.m to 1:00 p.m. on Feb. 9th to visit with Melissa and meet Teasdale the Great Horned Owl, Hayabusa the Peregrine Falcon, Isham the Red-tailed Hawk, and Suli the Turkey Vulture. The open house is open to the Public no reservations required.

Call for more information or visit rockpilemuseum.com.

The Campbell County Rockpile Museum is located

at900 W. Second Street in Gillette, Wyoming.

Scottish Poet Robert Burns Birthday TeaSunday, January 27, 2 p.m. at Campbell County Public Library

Burns was a Scottish poet who is known world-wide though he died at a young age more than 200 years ago. Did you sing “Auld Lang Syne” on New Year’s Eve? Then you know Burns. Why is your library celebrating a dead Scottish poet’s birthday? Scottish culture is a critical part of early Wyoming and Campbell County ranch history. “Campbell” is even Scottish. And Burns is FUN! This tea is a kickoff for a series of community events that will be happening now through May celebrating United States culture and food! Key Ingredients: America by Food is a Smithsonian Institution traveling exhibit that will be on display at the library March 16 through April 25. The exhibit is part of the Museum on Mainstreet, a collaboration between the Smithsonian and the Wyoming Humanities Council. Locally Campbell County Public Library and Campbell County Rockpile Museum are teaming up to bring this exhibit to Gillette. Key Ingredients explores the cultural and historical forces that shape American regional cuisine and the connections between Americans and the foods they produce, prepare, preserve, and serve.

Our Burns celebration will include all things Scottish - decor, refreshments, entertainment, and of course, Burns poetry. Bring a favorite Burns poem to share in our open-mic poetry reading or draw a poem from our hat to read. Join your friends from the Campbell County Historical Society and Rockpile Museum with the music, laughter, stories and food of the Scots and get to know Robert Burns. You’ll also have an opportunity to buy a chance to win a Robert Burns basket - haggis, scotch, books, and more.

Things you may not know about Rabbie Burns:•Burns was born on January 25, 1759 and died July 21, 1796 in Alloway, Ayrshire Scotland.•Burns is considered one of the most famous characters of Scotland’s cultural history and a pioneer of the Romantic Movement.•Burns was the fi rst person featured on a commemorative Coke bottle in 2009.•There are more public statues of Robert Burns around the world than any other writer. •The title for Holden Caulfi eld’s “Catcher in the Rye” comes from Burns’ “Coming Through the Rye.”•Abraham Lincoln could recite Burns’ works by heart.•John Steinbeck’s most famous book title “Of Mice and Men” came from Burns’ “To a Mouse.”•In 2008, Michael Jackson was reported to be producing an album of Burns poetry.•The work of Burns has appeared in hundreds of fi lms and television programs, including “It’s a Wonderful Life” (1946), “When Harry Met Sally” (1989) and the 2008 fi lm version of “Sex in the City”.•Bob Dylan selected Burns’ “A Red, Red Rose” as the source of his greatest creative inspiration.•Robert Burns wore his hair in a ponytail in defi ance of his father as a teenager. No one’s saying he was perfect!•Burns fathered at least 13 children by four different women. Again...not perfect!CCPLS and the museum have formed county-wide partnerships and are coordinating events and exhibits

in conjunction with Key Ingredients.

055 HELP WANTED

DENTAL HYGIENISTFull time dental hygienist opening. Excellent

pay and benefits available. Must havefriendly personality and excellent work ethic.

Email your confidential resume to [email protected].

KOAL 106.1 AND KOOL 105.3 have an open-ing in our sales department for an outgoing,organized, responsible and creative advertis-ing sales person. Experience is a plus, but we

will train the right person. Salary DOE. CallDebora at 687-1003 or email resume

[email protected], Keyhole Broadcasting isEOE.

Looking for a licensed Apprentice Electricianwith industrial experience. Fax resume to 307-

670-9004 or [email protected].

Interested in living and working inMontana’s Big Sky Country? Our stable

economic work environment and affordableliving options in Billings, MT could be exact-ly what you’re looking for. We have immedi-ate openings for Diesel Technicians in both“shop” and “field service” positions. We areoffering the most highly competitive wageswithin the industry and area, as well as new

service trucks and an exceptional benefitpackage (the best scenery and recreationalactivities in the US are a bonus). This long

established company is looking for the “bestof the best” and will assure that the suc-

cessful candidates are compensated at toprates. If you are interested in a long term

career with a company highly recognized inthe Mining, Construction and Oil and Gas

industries with excellent potential for career-growth send your resume to P.O. Box

30518, Billings, MT 59107 or e-mail [email protected]

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

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

055 HELP WANTED

Small motel seeking housekeeping staff.Please call 1-619-820-3000.

Attracting Backyard Visitors

Winter is a great time to begin

attracting and feeding birds around your home. The key is to keep your bird feeders clean and fi lled. During the winter months, fi ll your feeders every day, but only with an amount of seeds that the birds will eat in a day. This helps protect from scavengers such as squirrels and raccoons.

If there is snow in your yard, stamp down the snow around the feeder to allow birds to forage off the ground. Birds also need a steady supply of water for drinking and bathing. You can purchase small birdbath heaters to prevent your water source from freezing.

To keep birds coming back to your feeder, you will need to clean it. Use a mild bleach solution (1/4 cup bleach to two gallons of warm water) and be sure to rinse your feeder very well. With some luck and a bit of tender loving care, your yard can become an oasis to many feathered friends.

Safe Driving at Any Age As you age, you may notice a change in your driving ability. It may become harder

to look over your shoulder to change lanes or leg weakness may make it diffi cult to move quickly from the gas to the brake pedal. There is also a decrease in reaction times as we age.

It is a challenge sometimes to know when a senior is unable to continue driving. These signs can help you to decide if there is reason for an older motorist to give up driving.

- Eyesight problems may interfere with the ability to focus, to use peripheral vision, or to see at night. If there is a reduction in functional eyesight, this should be evaluated by a doctor.

- If your hearing is decreasing, it can affect your driving ability. You should still be able to hear other cars honking, sirens, and the sound of cars accelerating next to you.

- Refl exes diminish as we age and can cause a change in our driving functions. A good driver should be able to brake and look behind very quickly. You should also be able to move quickly between the gas and brake pedals without hesitation.

- If a driver is beginning to become frustrated or confused while driving, this could be a sign of impaired driving ability. You should be able to navigate roads well without getting lost frequently. If there are increased signs of anger or frustration, it may be time to consider if driving alone is still a reasonable choice.

- If a senior begins to have trouble with memory, this is a strong sign that driving may no longer be safe. Impaired memory can lead to confusion and getting lost. When landmarks, exits, and familiar streets no longer seem like second nature, it can indicate a problem. Everyone, even a young driver, has occasional lapses in memory while driving, but if it becomes a pattern or causes a problem, it may be time to get evaluated by a doctor.

- A decrease in general driving ability is also a strong indicator that it may be time to stop driving. If an older driver cannot stay in his or her lane, drifts into other lanes,brakes at inappropriate times, or does not accelerate to a safe speed, does not use turn signals, or ignores traffi c signs, it may be time to stop driving altogether.

- Finally, a red fl ag is numerous traffi c citations or even accidents. If the older person in your life begins to relate stories of frequent “close calls,” or you see dents or scrapes on the car or fences, mailboxes, a garage door, or curbs, it is time for a serious talk about his or her driving ability.


Lunches

Wed., Jan. 23: Baked Ham, Sweet Potato, Brussel Sprouts, Perfection Salad, Chocolate Chip Cookie Bar.

Thurs., Jan. 24: City of Gillette Sponsored Dinner - Chicken Fried Steak, Potatoes & Gravy, California Vegetables, Dinner Roll, Cherry Chocolate Cake.

Fri., Jan. 25: Sloppy Joes, Krinkle Fries, Marinated Veggies, Sliced Pears, Peaches & Cream Bar.

Mon., Jan. 28: Baked Cod, Long Grain/Wild Rice, Peas & Carrots, Lemon Poppy Seed Muffi n, Fruit Ambrosia.

Tues., Jan. 29: Veal Cutlet, Roasted Red Potatoes, Diced Beets, Dinner Roll, Fruity Jell-O.

The Campbell County Senior Center at 701 Stocktrail Ave.

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

For more information, call 686-0804.

Campbell County Senior Center

Weekly Menu

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

or $7 under 60. Transportation is available.

Call the senior center to make reservations.

ABSOLUTE REAL

ESTATE AUCTION3281 LETOURNEAU DR.

GILLETTE, WYOMING

4,240 SF COMMERCIAL BUILDING (1,932 SF OFFICE SPACE with 2,308 SF WAREHOUSE) ON 2.26 ACRE LOT WITH SECURITY FENCE YARD

AND PAVED PARKING.

FEBRUARY 5, 2013 1:00 PM at THE ARBUCKLE INN

(FORMERLY THE SETTLE INN AND SUITES)

1400 SOUTH GARNER LAKE ROAD, GILLETTE, WYOMING

VISIT WWW.CLARKLANDBROKERS.COM OR

WWW.MCNAMEEAUCTION.COM

FOR MORE INFORMATION AND TERMS AND

CONDITIONS OF THE AUCTION

TO SCHEDULE A SHOWING OF THE PROPERTY, CONTACT MARK McNAMEE AT (307) 760-9510

or [email protected]

Co-Listed with Keyhole Land Co., Bob Brockman, Broker, (307) 331-0909 and Properties Unlimited Inc., Rich Schaffer, Broker, (307) 532-5677

Riddles for Kids: Sillies for Kids

Q: What do you get when you drop a banana from the top of the Empire State Building?A: A banana splat!

Q: What do you get if you cross a cookie and a burglar?A: A crookie!

Q: What do you call a cashew in outer space?A: An astro-nut!

Q: What do you call an umbrella that marches in a band?A: A drum-brella!

Q: Why did the duck’s roof leak when it rained?A: Because it had quacks in the roof!

Q: What do bulls do when they go shopping?A: They charge!

Q: What has one horn and gives milk?A: A milk truck!

Q: What day of the week do French fries hate the most?A: Fry-day!

Q: What do you call salad that is afraid to come out of the bowl?A: Chicken salad!

Q: Why did the bird go to the doctor’s offi ce?A: He went to get tweet-ment!

(Family Features) Money management is one skill that can be diffi cult for young adults to master as they head off on their own. But no matter what stage of life - whether they’re entering college or the work force - every young adult should learn how to handle their money.

Establish a BudgetSit down together with your student and map out all monthly expenses. Include room and board or rent, books, supplies, food, personal care and medications, transportation, gas, entertainment (including dining out, movies and walking around money, etc.), and payment for phone, mobile devices, cable and Internet access. Then, fi gure out income. This can include money from a job, fi nancial aid, student loans and any support from you.

Income and expenses need to balance. There are plenty of online tools you can use to fi gure out a budget. Some, such as www.Mint.com or some bank websites, can help students manage their budgets, making it easy for them to take care of it themselves. There are also budgeting tips and worksheets at websites such as www.SmartAboutMoney.org.

How to Stick to the BudgetPrioritize needs vs. wants. It may seem like a latte every morning is a necessity to jump-start the day, but those kinds of little expenses can add up quickly. A recent study by Westwood College

found that 40 percent of the average student’s budget is being spent on “discretionary” spending; included in that is entertainment (6.5 percent), apparel and services (6.7 percent), travel and vacation (4.7 percent). Have your student do the math on how much some of their “necessities” will cost them, and then talk about how to weigh purchase decisions.

Find ways to spend less. A little planning can help young adults spend less and get more value for their dollar.

* Cellphone - Avoid overage charges with an unlimited plan. For example, with Cricket Wireless, you can pay an affordable monthly fee for all-inclusive talk, text, data and music rate plans for some of the most popular smartphones available. Cricket also includes a service called Muve Music that gives students unlimited song downloads as part of their plan. Learn more at www.

MyCricket.com. * Food - Coupons and digital deals can cut the costs of dining out. Look into the college meal plan - and use it. Save on snacks by stocking up at the grocery store instead of buying from a vending machine or convenience store.* Clothing - Thrift stores, consignment shops and yard sales are affordable ways to fi nd something fun to wear. * Entertainment - Encourage them to take advantage of free activities on campus with their student ID. When going out with friends, advise your student to decide how much he or she can spend, then only take that much money with them.

Be smart about credit cards. Many students sign up for a credit card right away, and before they know it, they are thousands of dollars in debt. Make sure they understand the impact of interest rates. Also, discuss setting limitations on using a credit card to avoid non-academic debt, such as using it only for emergencies, travel or school expenses, or only charging what they can pay back on time the next month (including interest).

Equipping your student with some basic fi nancial skills will help them make wise money choices now and for the rest of their lives.

Photo courtesy of Getty ImagesSource: Cricket Wireless

Helping Students Manage Money


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Almost half of American adults say they need to change their diets so they can improve overall healthfulness, according to a 2012 survey by The NPD Group. But no matter how whole some something is, if it doesn’t taste good, no one will

want to eat it.To help make sure your family has a nutrition-minded diet

that still delivers on taste, stock up on delicious but guiltless ingredients such as:� Colorful fruits and veggies — Nutritious produce brings

vitamins, minerals and fi ber to the table. Keep snack-ready apples, bananas, grapes, pears, berries and oranges visible and within reach, so they’re easy to grab when the kids get hungry. Look for ways to add veggies to dishes, like unique soup or sandwich recipes.

� Whole grains — Whole grains have more fi ber, which is important for heart and digestive health. Look for whole grain sandwich breads, pitas, pastas and pizza crusts. Experiment with side dishes using whole grains, such as brown rice, quinoa or barley.

� Herbs and spices — Watching sodium intake is also important for heart health. In addition to using lower sodium ingredients, you can boost fl avor with herbs and spices. Oregano, basil, garlic, cumin, chili powder, thyme and rosemary can be used to fl avor soups, meats and fi sh, and can be mixed into a small amount of fat-free mayonnaise to dress up sandwiches.

Tuscan Turkey Sandwich • Yield: 1 sandwich

1 1/2 teaspoons fat free mayonnaise 1 teaspoon prepared pesto 2 slices hearty white or buttermilk bread 2 to 3 slices Sara Lee Premium Lower Sodium Oven Roasted Turkey Breast 2 to 3 slices vine-ripened tomato Fresh basil leaves 1 slice Sara Lee Premium Provolone CheeseMix mayonnaise and pesto in a small bowl until light green. Spread pesto mayonnaise on one side of bread.

Add turkey, tomato, basil and provolone. Top with second slice of bread.

Oven Roasted Chicken Barbecue Pizza with Pineapple • Yield: 4 servings

1 12-inch pre-baked whole grain thin pizza crust 2/3 cup barbecue sauce 2 cups grated Sara Lee Premium Baby Swiss Cheese 12 to 15 slices Sara Lee Premium Oven Roasted Chicken Breast, cut into strips 1 8.25-ounce can pineapple chunks, drained 3 scallions, thinly sliced 4 tablespoons chopped cilantro 1/2 teaspoon fresh ground pepper Preheat oven to 425ºF.

Place pizza crust on cookie sheet. Brush a thin layer of barbecue sauce onto crust. Sprinkle half of Swiss cheese over barbecue sauce.

Layer pizza with chicken, pineapple, scallions and cilantro. Sprinkle remaining Swiss cheese on top.

Drizzle with remaining barbecue sauce, if desired. Sprinkle with pepper.Bake pizza on middle rack of oven for 10 minutes.

Bring chicken stock and water to a boil in a large stock pot. Add tortellini and cook per package instructions. Add turkey and escarole during last 2 minutes of cooking. Stir in Parmesan cheese. Season to taste with pepper.

Serve with extra Parmesan cheese and crusty Italian bread.

Kid Sushi

Yield: 1 to 2 servings 2 slices whole grain white bread 1 teaspoon low-fat ranch dressing 2 slices Sara Lee Premium Honey Ham 2 slices Sara Lee Premium Baby Swiss Cheese, cut into 2-inch by 1/4-inch strips 1 tablespoon shredded carrot 2 sweet baby picklesTrim crust from bread. Place both pieces of bread side-by-side on a work surface, with one slice overlapping the other. Press bread slices where they overlap to fuse together. Spread bread with ranch dressing.

Layer bread with ham, Swiss, and carrots. Place two pickles horizontally and end-to-

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Cut roll into sushi-sized pieces approximately one inch in length.

Turkey Tortellini SoupYield: 4 to 6 servings

6 cups low sodium chicken broth 2 cups water 1 package (9 ounces) fresh three cheese tortellini 2 cups Sara Lee Premium Lower Sodium Oven-Roasted Turkey Breast; diced 3/4-inch cubes 1 small head of escarole; cleaned and chopped 3/4 cup Parmesan cheese, plus more for serving • Pepper


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vol. 37, no. 4 – january 23 - 29, 2013

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