vol. 36, no. 46.pdf

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

GilletteADVERTISERFREE Take one! Published Weekly – Vol. 36, No. 46 – November 14-20, 2012 • www.gilletteadvertiser.com

110 East Lakeway(307) 670-9426

Monday, Wednesday, Thursday 8–5

Saturday 10–Noon

Stop in today and meet our staff:Services Provided:

Insurance Accepted

The Advertiser – November 14, 2012

This space is sponsored by the Gillette

News Record, The Campbell County

School District and the businesses

on this page. The student from the

county’s junior high and high school

ranks, is chosen by the school district.

In addition to this special honor, the

student receives a $50 Gift Card from

the Gillette News Record.

On the honor roll and Principal’s Honor Roll since 2007, Brittney Bell is

a ninth-grader at Twin Spruce Junior High School.

Brittney is president of the Student Council and Family Career and

Community Leaders of America (FCCLA) chapter. She received FCCLA

State and National Gold titles for Star Event “Focus on Children” for

2012. She had perfect attendance for the 2009-2010 and 2011-2012 school

years, and was named Wagonwheel Elementary Student of the Month in

November 2009.

A cheerleader in 2010-2011, Brittney currently works on the school

newspaper and the school yearbook. She is a member of the National Junior

Honor Society, played fast-pitch softball this year and is a member of the

ThatsNotCool.com Ambassador program.

In the community, Brittney spends four and six hours a year working

for the Salvation Army, volunteered 29 hours with the Campbell County

Memorial Hospital Junior Volunteer Program last summer and helped

with Blessings in a Backpack for two hours.

The daughter of Roni and Tim Bell, Brittney would like to earn

a bachelor’s degree in elementary education at Black Hills State

University and then work toward a masters. She would like to teach

third grade while educating parents and students about bullying and

teen dating violence.

“Brittney is one of the most involved kids at our school,” said

Shawn Wendt, a Twin Spruce social studies teacher. “She’s not only

class president -- she worked very hard on her campaign, -- but

she’s consistently involved in all kinds of things. Whenever there’s

an activity or something going on, she’s involved. She’s also a great

student and role model for our younger girls.”

l n

ol or he

g y d

great

Brittney BellTwin Spruce Junior High

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 JobBrittney

Bell

We’ll meet or beat any price!

444 SKYLINE DR • 682-8851

WHITE’S FRONTIERMOTORS

WE PROUDLY SUPPORT OUR OUTSTANDING YOUNG PEOPLE!

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.

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

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

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

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

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

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

Deanna at 682-9306, Ext. 225

November 14, 2012 - The Advertiser

Last12/6

First11/20

WednesdayPartly Cloudy

43 / 25

Full11/28

Gillette Advertiser Weather Report

Last Week’s Almanac & Growing Degree Days

Sun/Moon Chart

StarWatch By Gary Becker - Leonids, This Week

Peak Fishing/Hunting Times

Moonset5:25 p.m.6:28 p.m.7:37 p.m.8:48 p.m.9:59 p.m.11:08 p.m.Next Day

New12/13

Weather Trivia

Sunset4:36 p.m.4:35 p.m.4:34 p.m.4:33 p.m.4:32 p.m.4:31 p.m.4:31 p.m.

Sunrise6:57 a.m.6:58 a.m.6:59 a.m.7:01 a.m.7:02 a.m.7:03 a.m.7:05 a.m.

DayWedThuFriSatSunMonTue

Moonrise7:52 a.m.9:00 a.m.9:59 a.m.

10:47 a.m.11:28 a.m.12:02 p.m.12:31 p.m.

Gillette’s Five Day Forecast

SundayMostly Sunny

52 / 34

SaturdayMostly Sunny

50 / 33

FridayMostly Sunny

49 / 31

ThursdaySunny44 / 29

Today’s Local UV Index

Date11/511/611/711/811/911/1011/11

High65607354423020

Low3724392329-3-2

Precip0.00"0.00"0.00"0.00"0.07"0.07"0.01"

Normals47/2447/2446/2345/2345/2344/2244/22

Can it snow on the equator? ?Answer: If the elevation is high enough, itdoes in fact snow on the equator.

Peak TimesDay AM PMWed 11:25-1:25 11:55-1:55Thu 12:59-2:59 12:29-2:29Fri 2:01-4:01 1:31-3:31Sat 3:00-5:00 2:30-4:30

Peak TimesDay AM PMSun 3:56-5:56 3:26-5:26Mon 4:47-6:47 4:17-6:17Tue 5:35-7:35 5:05-7:05

www.WhatsOurWeather.com

3 50 - 2 4 6 8 107 9 11+

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

11+: Extreme Exposure

Farmer’s Growing Degree DaysDate Degree Days11/5 111/6 011/7 611/8 0

Date Degree Days11/9 011/10 011/11 0

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

The second of three great fall meteor showers, the Leonids, is now upon us, and this year, two periodsof activity, the morning of Saturday, November 17 and just after midnight on the morning of Tuesday,November 20, are predicted. Leonid meteors in past years have looked like snowflakes raking acrossthe chilled November sky. The outburst of 2001 for the East Coast saw bright meteors flashing theground like strobe lights. All of this earlier activity was created by the return of the Leonids’ parent

comet, Tempel-Tuttle, in late February of 1998 and the streams of dross which were shed from the comet on other earli-er passages around the sun. This year, the meteor rates will be nothing like the events of a decade ago, but the US, espe-cially the East Coast, is in the favored location to see Leonid activity on the order of 5-10 meteors per hour, peakingaround 4:30 a.m. EST on the morning of November 17. The moon will have set early on the previous evening. Then thereis the possibility of another slightly more significant but shorter outburst happening from the dust trail created by thecomet in the year 1400. This will occur for the East Coast just after midnight on the morning of November 20. Rates areexpected to be between 10-15 meteors per hour, but unfortunately, Leo will just be rising in the east, suppressing rates toprobably less than half of this number. It gets progressively worse the farther west one goes. Europe is best posed to wit-ness this uptick in meteor activity if it does occur. Observing meteors during late fall and throughout the winter monthscan be a real fight to stay warm. Once head, hands, or feet surrender to the cold, all is lost. The best advice is to bundleup, and then bundle up some more. Face east after 2 a.m., and look near the zenith. Fast meteors that seem to radiate fromLeo’s head, also called the Sickle of the Lion (map online), will be Leonid meteors. www.astronomy.org

1206 S. Douglas Hwy. 682-4468 • www.fcagillette.com

M-F 6a-7p Sat. 6a-5p Sun. 10a-4p

In honor ofIn honor ofBetty McMinn retiring from the FCA,

after 34 dedicated years of service, we are having Betty Days! Now thru Dec. 31 we are

having various sales in her honor.10% OFF any Purple Merchandise!10% OFF any Purple Merchandise!

(Nov. 17-30, 2012) • See store for details & upcoming Betty Days Sales.

Congratulations

Betty!

001 CHEAP STUFF

Queen mattress set in good condition, $100.Call 680-3631.

Twin beds with headboards, excellent condi-tion. $100 each. Call 680-3631.

Razor electric scooter, $100. 307-670-5931.

Sofa sleeper, table/ four chairs, entertainmentcenter, $75 each. 307-660-0236.

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

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

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

002 AUTOMOBILES

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

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

2002 Chevrolet Venture minivan. 157,800miles. Dependable, new tires, six disc CD,

very clean. $3,500/ OBO, 660-5895.

2003 P.T. Cruiser, 96K miles, nice, $3,975.Trades considered. 307-682-7622.

2004 Mercury Marquis LS, deluxe, $5,375.Consider trades. 307-682-7622.

1976 GMC 4-wheel drive.pickup. 307-660-4719.

005 FOUR WHEEL DRIVES

2000 Suburban, 2500, runs great, $2,100.Consider trades. 307-682-7622.

2000 Ford Superduty, 7.3 powerstroke, red,extended cab, alloy wheels, good tires, grillguard, good shape, $8,700/ OBO. 605-645-

9082.

2008 Dodge 2500, 4x4, quad cab, long boxCummins, six speed, 60,500 miles, $28,500/

OBO. 307-680-6359 or 307-680-2535.

2007 Chevy Suburban LT, 4x4, drop downDVD, cloth seats, very clean, 149K miles,

$16,995. 307-689-9035.

2001 Ford Ranger, club cab, 95,000 miles,$4,500. Must go. 307-299-3040.

006 CAMPERS,MOTORHOMES

2007 Gulf Stream camper, 25’, $9,000/ OBO.689-6472.

1997 Itasca Spirit, Class C motorhome, 24ft., 71K miles. Sleeps five, $8,750. Call

George at 689-2540.

1985 Sportscraft motorhome, 30’, 30,000miles, Chevy 350 motor and chassis, new

Firestone tires, runs good, $6,500. Call Bill,307-622-0599.

Camper for pickup, 8’, ice box, hot plate, stor-age, good shape, no leaks, great for hunting.

Back of 309 Carey, $200. 406-490-8953.

1976 Great Divide 18’ camper, $975. 307-682-7622.

008 MOTORCYCLES

20th Anniversary Vietnam Vets Legacy VetsBagger Ball. Tickets go on sale January 26,2013. For more information call 689-9337 or

680-1673.

Harley-Davidson FLSTN Heritage SofttailNostalgia 2007 burgundy/ cream . Originalowner, well-maintained, $11,500/ OBO Call

between 6 and 9 p.m. 419-967-0626.

008 MOTORCYCLES

2011 Harley Davidson Sportster, 1,750 miles,asking $9,500. 307-660-4377.

011 BOATS

16’ power boat, 75HP, outboard motor, runsgreat,. $1,200/ OBO. Call David, 307-660-

4377.

012 PARTS & ACCESSORIES

Car ramps, $20, two 195/60R15 snow tires,like new, $50. 307-686-0249.

Buying junk batteries. 660-3738.

Toyo Open Country A/T, 285/75R17/33.8x11.2, 20K miles, $500. 299-6819.

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

rebuilts. Installations available. 660-3738.

Bridgestone Dueler H/T 265/70R17, 18k ontires, $400. 299-6819

Two used Michelin radial loader tires, L-5 XLD-D2, $2,500 a piece. 701-872-6336.

013 WANT TO BUY

Enclosed trailer. 696-5908.

015 UTILITY TRAILERS

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

016 HOMES (LOCAL)

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 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.

Two bedroom remodeled home. Garage,sheds, fenced. 407 South Brooks. Best buy intown, was $146,000, First $99,000, 696-5908..

Townhouse, 1,939 sq ft, open concept, threebedroom, 3 1/2 baths, two living rooms, twocar garage, all appliances included! Asking

$191,000. 307-670-7003.

FSBO: 3204 Fitzpatrick Drive, $249,999Five bedroom, three bathroom. 660-9649. 3204fitzpatrick.blogspot.com.

LOTS FOR SALE for manufactured, modu-lar and stick built homes. Residential andacreage. In Gillette and Wright. Available

NOW! Call 689-3911 today.

Four bedroom, two bath house for rent withoptions to buy on contract for deed in SleepyHollow. For more information please call 307-

682-9292.

017 HOMES (OUT OF TOWN)

Pine Haven. Three bedroom, two bath,$152,000. 660-1509, call after 4pm.

018 MOBILE HOMES (LOCAL)

Pay in cash for singlewides, doublewides 307-689-2845.

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

16x80. 307-689-8502.

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.


Don't miss the New Life Wesleyan

37th AnnualCommunity Craft Show

Cam-plex Wyoming CenterGillette, WY

��

Santa, Craft Show Shopping Bucks& Concessions!

3 SHOPS FOR RENT

Rent All or One, Newly Remodeled!Shop A: 8700 sq. ft., 1 large office, 5 regular size offices, receptionist area, (6) 12 ft. overhead doors, shop area & yard space.Shop C: 4650 sq. ft., 3 offices, (3) 12 ft. overhead doors, shop area & yard space.Shop D: 3200 sq. ft., 1 office, loading dock & yard space.

Call: Steph Bath 299-3311

110 E. LakewayGillette, WY

Girls youth beds with good mattresses.

Like New. Paid $130 each - Now $75 Each.

Call 682-3979

Sudoku Solution

© 2008. Feature Exchange

018 MOBILE HOMES (LOCAL)

16x80, three bedroom, two full baths, fireplace,1990 Bonnevilla on a nice rented lot. Some

financing available. 660-3891.

019 MOBILE HOMES(OUT OF TOWN)

1994 Marshfield, 16x80, new carpet, siding,windows and roof. $19,500. 307-756-2155.

Nice 16x80 on city lot in Upton for sale. Ownerfinancing., 307-680-1777.

021 LOTS, ACREAGES

LOTS FOR SALE for manufactured, modu-lar and stick built homes. Residential andacreage. In Gillette and Wright. Available

NOW! Call 689-3911 today.

Five acre lots. Stick built or modular homes.Good water, electric and telephones. Close totown, Rozet Ranchettes. 660-7135, 682-5909.

35 acres with power and septic, zoned for newor used mobile or mod. Up to two homes,

Wyodak area. $69,000. 307-689-7982.

Sale or lease: One acre fenced lot, HannumIndustrial Park. Joe, 686-1441, evenings.

14 MILES SOUTH EAST OF GILLETTE!10 acres with power, drill your own well

$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

1,150 sq ft. three bedroom, two bath, 12miles southeast, on one acre lot surroundedby trees. No pets. $850/ month. Jerry, 660-

6235.

2709 Iron Wood- $1,275, three bedroom, twobath, like new! Cherry cabinets, one cargarage, no pets. Century 21 Real Estate

Associates, 307-687-0440.

Pet friendly: 6 Grandview. $1,400, four bed-room, two bath, two car garage. Century 21

Real Estate Associates, 307-687-0440.

Pet friendly: 604 Fairway, $1,800, four bed-room, three bath, two car garage. Century 21


Three bedroom, 2.5 bath , two car garage,fenced yard, central air, $1,250.per month.

307-689-9905.

Nice two bedroom duplex, off-street parking,quiet neighborhood, fenced back yard. Pet?$800 rent, $800 deposit, plus utilities. Oneyear lease. 3804 Teepee Unit B. 605-484-

3410.

Two bedroom, 2.5 bath FURNISHED town-home, available 10/1. Attached garage, pet

friendly. Includes all bed linens, towels, dishes,etc. Flat screen TV’s in every room. Washer/dryer included, $1,600/ month. 6-12 month

lease307-685-8344.

Two bedroom, one bath home, one cargarage, allows pets. Call Team Properties,

685-8177 and/ or Tammy Shafer, 680-8153.

Newer two bedroom duplex, very clean, park-ing not a problem. Washer/ dryer and garage.Good renter incentive, six month lease. 307-

660-1998. No pets please.

Five bedroom, two bath, washer/ dryer, twodetached garages, $1,250/ month Six monthlease. No pets, no smoking. 307-262-6713.

Three bedroom, two bath house with two cargarage located in Moorcroft. No pets or smok-

ing. $1,325/ month. 307-680-0469.

Two bedroom, one bath, all utilities included,washer/ dryer, $950/ month No smoking or

pets 307-680-1604.

024 RENTAL HOMES

Five bedroom, three bathroom HOUSE,$2,000 per month, $2,000 security deposit.Beautiful home close to school. Please callTom Simons at Team Properties, 307-680-

9162.

Pet friendly: 309 N Big Horn, Moorcroft. $800,two bedroom, one bath, office, one car garage.Century 21 Real Estate Associates, 307-687-

0440.

Three bedroom, two bathroom house with alarge garage/ shop, located in Moorcroft.

Lease purchase option available. Please callReal Estate Systems of Gillette Inc . 307-682-

0964.

Five bedroom, $1,500/ month, PaintbrushSchool area. 307-299-7567.

Two bedroom, one bat four-plex, $750 permonth, $750 security deposit. Close to school.Please call Tom Simons at Team Properties,

307-680-9162.

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.

Immaculate, two bedroom, 1-1/2 bathroomtownhome. Washer/ dryer. Partially fur-

nished. Non-smoking, no pets, $800. 2707Sassick. 307-686-8468, 680-8896.

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.

Duplex three bedroom, 1.5 bath, one cargarage 307-670-5955.

Westover three bedroom, two bath, unfur-nished. Cozy. No smoking. 3320 Georgia

Circle Available now. $1,200 per month Call307-752-5471.

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

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

1609 Echeta- $1,275, four bedroom, two bath,newly remodeled, one car garage, no pets.

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

Rent with option to buy. 1507 Helena Avenue,Northland Village. Open Sunday from 2pm-

4:30pmHome Team Associates, Donna Mae Jerred,

680-8757.

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.

2006 home with five acres available January 1,2013. Home is 2,200 square feet with threebedrooms, two bathrooms and attached twocar garage. Hardwood floor and tile through-out. $1,250 per month plus utilities, $1,250deposit, and great rental references. Horsesand 4-H projects allowed. NO smoking. 15

miles south of town off of HWY 50 with accessto HWY 59 for great mine access. Call Erica

Long for more information 307-670-0342.Owner is a licensed Realtor in the State of

Wyoming.

Pet friendly: 510 E. 3rd Street, $1,200, threebedroom, two bath, washer/ dryer. Century 21


Everything new! Home on 1/3 acre, two cargarage, 680-3285.

025 RENTALMOBILE HOMES

Two bedroom, one bath, smaller doublewide,all utilities paid, also three bedroom, 1-3/4

bath, washer/ dryer, yard, also three bedroom,two bath doublewide, very large rooms. Most

pets allowed. 680-6274.

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

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

Mobile homes for rent. 680-9508.


YOUR ELECTRONICSARE DREAMING OF RETIREMENT.

When it comes time to retire your electronics, bring them to Pacific Steel & Recycling for the best prices and service. We’ll make sure they get a new purpose with our environmentally friendly recycling process. Plus, you can trust us to keep your personal information secure until final destruction.

1 0 0 1 L A R C H S T • G I L L E T T E , W Y 3 0 7 - 6 8 6 - 2 7 6 4 | 8 0 0 - 7 8 8 - 2 7 2 7

P A C I F I C - S T E E L . C O M

SHERIDAN AUCTION WYOMING

(2) metal framed 3/4 bed sets w/3 drawers under ea. bed, (5) drawer chest, & (3) drawer bed stds. on rollers (colored drawer frts. on all). matching these sets - computer desk w/3 side drawers & bench seat on rollers (very nice & like new); ant. wood bed frame w/curved footboard; lg. wood buffet from old Sheridan Inn (very unique); lg. 4 legged dining room table, matching buffet, 6 chairs & bench

wood coffee table w/dbl. glass top & claw feet and matching end table; fold top wall table w/claw feet; sm. 3 legged rnd. top end table; lg. 4 legged wall or library table; nice wood bench seat; old sq. topped wood table w/lg. center pedestal center w/legs on rollers; pr. unique wood framed straight chairs; pr. parlor chairs; older red leather loveseat & chair; nice pine wood chest of drawers - some extra nice & some very unique pcs.! newer sm. hanging shop/garage gas heater; complete 4 wheeler sprayer mtd. on sgl. axle - nice & like new; extra 4 wheeler tank; fert. spreader (pull w/mower etc.); new rolls drip line; receiver hitches; assorted lg. & sm. pictures (some w/ornate wood frames); plus other sm. items not unboxed yet!

(Nice 1989 Cadillac 4 dr. Sedan DeVille w/90,000 mi., & like new tires).

ant. 4 legged desk (unique & old); white drop leaf table w/3 center drawers; parlor chair; wood straight chairs & pine wood stool; drop leaf kitchen table w/leaf; drop leaf end table; nice wall mirrors; Aldensport sewing mach.; wood TV trays; DVD & disc players & 2 unique record players; sm. hutch w/open top; 5 drawer chest, nightstand; assorted ele. heaters.

Browning light semi-auto 12 ga.; Mossberg

bedroll; wool shirts, blankets, vests; - Poulan

misc. sm. tools, etc.; And an old sheep wagon stove (nice); 3 old trumpets & an old tuba horn (poor cond.); and other sm. collectables (cups & saucers, pr. oil lamps, 4 coke glasses, Austria pitcher, etc.). Some great furniture pcs. to be sold along w/other nice smaller using & collectable items!


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

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

Three bedroom, one bath, utilities included,some pets allowed. 307-660-3891.

Newly remodeled two bedroom/ one bathmobile home. W/D included, some pets wel-come. Includes two nice sheds. 307-680-

2536 or 307-680-0854.

Two bedroom, one bath, all appliances includ-ing washer and dryer, $750/ month plus

deposit. 307-686-2680.

Nice three bedroom/ one bath mobile home inthe country. W/D included and pets welcome.

307-680-2536 or 307-680-0854.Three bedroom, two bath, 28x60. Five bed-

room, three bath, 50x55. Three bedroom, 2.5bath, 28x80. No pets, no smoking. 689-0100.


16x80, 2000 Champion mobile home. Threebedroom, two bath, hardwood floors. $1,050plus utilities. Small pets considered. 307-267-

6845.

Two bedroom in country, $700/ month plusdeposit. 670-4712.

Two bedroom, washer/ dryer, 12x60, two add-ons, wood stove, horses, outside pets. Four-

wheel drive needed. $700/ month, $700/deposit. Electricity included 307-680-8245.

Four bedroom, two bath mobile home for rent,$1,230 a month. 1998 Highlander. Must see.

689-4224.

Three bedroom, two bath, $1,000, petsallowed 307-689-2296.

Small camper in country, quiet, most utilitiesincluded. $375 plus deposit. No pets. 687-

0429.


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Bring this coupon for a FREE Summer Sausage

Expires NOV. 23, 2011

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Open: Monday - Saturday 10am - 6pm

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The Holidays are fast approaching, so get your gifts today!

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Discounts on Large Business Orders Stop by to order or call: 682-8961

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FOR SALE NEW 2012 MOBILE HOME!!

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


Moorcroft: Furnished RV. Free second monthrent, $600 per month, includes utilities. Call

307-622-7800.

Nice two bedroom, one bath mobile home forrent in North Gurley Mobile Home Community,$750 per month, $750 security deposit. Mostpets accepted. Partly fenced in yard. Please

call 307-682-8000 for more details.

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

14x70 two bedroom, one bath mobile home inMoorcroft, $625/ month, $500/ deposit. Some

pets okay. 307-756-2002.

14x70, clean, three bedroom, one bath, nicecommunity, $800/ month, $800/ deposit. 682-

6930, leave message.

026 APARTMENTS

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.

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

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

more information at 307-682-0964.

One bedroom apartment, $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.

Very nice two bedroom in four-plex, washerand dryer included, garage, no pets, no

smoking. 680-0229.

026 APARTMENTS

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

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

686-0705.

$99 Move in Special.Remodeled, spacious, one bedroom apart-

ment, $500/ month No pets. Laundry availableon-site. 307-670-5587.

Two bedroom apartment, pets okay. You payelectricity. Call 680-7640.

Two bedroom apartment with dishwasher, AC,garbage disposal, $595/ month plus depositand utilities. No pets. 660-7926 or 746-9485. Two bedroom, furnished, utilities paid, $850.

307-756-2431.

One to three bedroom units available in sever-al locations. No pets. 689-5787.

NO LEASEREQUIRED. Two bedroom, one bath, wash-

er/ dryer, single garage, quiet area, $725/month No smoking or pets.

307-673-4873, 307-751-2314.

Large two bedroom, one bath, AC, no pets,$600/ month, $600/ deposit. 687-1474.

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

Clean, quiet two bedroom, furnished. Washer/dryer. No pets. No smoking. $750/ monthly.

307-682-6255.

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

pets. Six month lease. 686-0705.

Three bedroom, one bath in four-plex.Completely redone units, very nice. Electricitynot included. Upper unit, $800 plus deposit.

Lower unit, $750, plus deposit. 307-686-8007.

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

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

026 APARTMENTS

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

required. 680-9440.

Recently remodeled, two bedroom, one bath.No smoking, no pets, $675 plus utilities and

deposit. Call Ben Novotny at PrudentialPreferred Properties, 660-1648.

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

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

One bedroom apartment for rent, $700/ month,includes utilities. 307-217-1036.

$900 includes heat, water, and sewer.Spacious three bedroom, 1.5 bath. Down

town. Newly remodeled. Washer/ dryer. Nopets. Six month lease. Excellent references

required. 686-0705.

Move-in Special: Two bedroom, one bath unitsin four-plex, $100 for first month with eight

month contract. 1000 Elon, $600, 7014 Robin,$700. Century 21 Real Estate Associates. 307-

687-0440.

027 ROOMS FOR RENT

Budget Inn Express. Low weekly rates withfree continental breakfast. Indoor pool,newly renovated. Call 307-686-1989.

Better than a room: Fully furnished RV inMoorcroft, $175 per week or $600 per

month. Call 307-622-7800.

Room for rent, $300/ month. 685-4239.

Low weekly rates starting at $160 per weekwith breakfast at the Rodeway Inn, 409

Butler Spaeth Road. Call for details, 682-4757.

027 ROOMS FOR RENT

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

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

Room for rent in my house, $400/ month.Cable and laundry use included. 307-567-

8886.

Howard Johnson. Low weekly rates withfree continental breakfast. Newly renovated.

Call 307-682-2616.

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

8078.

Room in my home. $550 per month. No pets,no smoking. 307-680-4473.

028 MOBILE HOMESPACES

Camper spot eight miles in country, $300/month plus utilities. 680-8838.

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.

Large pet friendly RV Lots for rent inGillette. $425.per month, includes water,

sewer, trash and storage shed. CallCarolanne Clark with Home TeamAssociates 689-0486 or 687-7070.

First month free rent small trailer or camperspace available, Rolling Hills Mobile Home

Park. Water furnished. In City limits. 682-4665.

One month free rent RV spot, utilities paid.Most pets okay, $375. 680-6274, ask for

details.

Small trailer space or travel trailer downtown,$360 per month. 680-4348.


Lunches

Wed., Nov. 14: Chili, Grilled Cheese, Veggie Cup, Banana, Snickerdoodle Cookie.

Thurs., Nov. 15: Crab Cakes, AuGratin Potatoes, Creamed Peas, Fruit Cup, Banana Bread.

Fri., Nov. 16: Chicken Pot Pie, Sweet Potatoes, Steamed Veggies, Zesty Coleslaw, Berry Crisp.

Mon., Nov. 19: Baked Cod, Baked Potato, Caribbean Veggies, Whole Wheat Bread, Peach/Pear Medley.

Tues., Nov. 20: Chicken Tetrazzini, Garden Vegetables, Tossed Salad, Breadstick, Mandarin Pudding.

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.

Call your advertising representative today

at 682-9306, Ext. 4 or email: [email protected]

Grand Opening Celebration!!

10% Off

1758 N. Hwy 14-16Just past the Sports Bar & Brady Rentals(On way to the airport) • 307-670-8011

Your entire purchase with this ad.

Drawing for a $25 Gift Certificate!!For everyone that attends the Grand Opening

between Nov 15 -18. Register daily for the drawing on Nov. 18 at 3 pm.

NOW!

Christmasis Coming so

get your craft supplies

Beads, Chain Jewelry Sets & More!Hours Thurs-Fri 10-6 •Sun Noon-6 pm

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.

The Right Place. at the Right Price.

(Certain restrictions apply)

Quick Tips: Safety Tip What kind of door is the best to

protect your home and family from intruders? All exterior doors should be solid core wood or metal to withstand excessive force. They should have a deadbolt lock with a minimum one-inch throw and tamper proof hinges. Be sure that all strike plates and frames are anchored to the home’s main construction. If the frame shows signs of warping, cracking, or wear and tear, consider replacing these parts. Finally, make sure that the main entrance door has a wide angle (180 degree) viewer or peephole.

028 MOBILE HOMESPACES

Lot available in Lex Court for singlewide. Call660-7135.

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.

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

or 682-1500.

Close to hospital and Senior Citizen Center.Office consists of 12 or 13 offices and 3-1/2

baths. Nice area with good parking. 689-6565.

Five office, conference room, BoxelderBusiness Center, 689-5551.

Beautifully restored historical building. 900SF.307-660-1844.

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.

5,000 square foot warehouse, 720 square feetof office space, with 12 foot over head doors.

307-682-8485.

Single offices starting at $250 per month, mul-tiple office suites also available, Goings build-ing above Chophouse restaurant. For details

call Charles at 307-299-1511 or 307-682-6805.

030 STORAGE

8x40 storage, $100/ month. Can deliver orleave at site. 307-680-2252.

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

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

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

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

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

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

033 RENTAL COMMERCIALPROPERTY

Large shop space with yard, $1,500, two bays,office, storage, and bath with shower. Century

21 Real Estate Associates, 307-687-0440.

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

appointment.

Shops for rent, utilities paid. 307-756-2431.

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

5909 or 660-7135.

2,500 sq.ft. shop, 16' wide door, office, yardspace, utilities paid. Good location. $1,500/

month. 307-680-2478.

Small shop, 12’ OHD, natural gas heat, 200amp electrical service. 660-0806, 689-7415.

2,200-sq.ft. shop with two 14’ overhead doors.307-689-7500.

2000 sq.-ft. warehouse/ shop. Heated, 12x12overhead door, restroom. 307-682-0546.

034 HOME FURNISHINGS

Breckwell pellet stove, excellent shape. $1,000call evenings, 307-467-5572.

DINING ROOM TABLE. Oak butterfly leaf(tall), excellent condition. $499. 307-686-8419.

035 HOME APPLIANCES

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

Washer and dryer set, two years old, greatcondition, $500. 299-6819

036 HOME ENTERTAINMENT

Slot machine. Bally 5x 10x. Works and looksgreat. With stand. $975/ OBO 680-3428.

Hitachi 50” flat screen plasma TV, excellentshape, $600/ OBO. 680-8617.

039 FIREWOOD,COAL, FUEL

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

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

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

Firewood. Full cords. 680-3505.

Pine wood, cut and split, straw. Butcher pigs.307-687-0111, 670-1741.

Cottonwood, $130 a cord 670-1841.

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

041 SPORTING GOODS

BMX Redline mini, green, $200. 685-4239.

GUN SHOW: December 1st, 9a.m.-5p.m.;December 2nd, 9a.m.-3p.m., Rushmore PlazaCivic Center, Rapid City, SD. Admission- $4

daily. For information call 605-209-1166.

SKS Woodgrain stock, $450/ OBO. 605-939-6694.

Cooper Mod 21 17 Remington 24” stainlessVarmit Leupold bases, $1,050. Savage 204

Ruger 24” Varmit 475. 689-1793.

Nordic Trac CX 990 elliptical, $400. 682-2708,680-4275.

042 PETS

Adorable Shih Tzu Mix puppies, six weeks.Free to good home. Please Call 680-1203.

Puppies, Australian Shepherd/ Heeler mix, firstshots, tails docked. 307-756-2499, 307-756-

3510.

PUREBREDBLUE HEELER puppies for sale. 307-680-

8798, 685-6519.

One male Boxer puppy left. Three monthsold. Fawn with white markings, fancy look-ing. Fairly well house broken. He is respect-

ful and has manners, pictures available.307-689-3376.

Male, female breeding pair. St.Bernards,$1,500. 307-689-4235.

AKC registered German shepherd puppies,one male, two females; Ready now, call 464-

1542 or 680-9947.

Registered Yorkshire puppies, first shots,dewormed, ready December 4th, $600. 307-

257-2566.

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

German Shepherd puppies, looking for goodhomes, $400. Cash only. 660-0947, if no

answer leave message.

Journey's Dog Walking & Pet Sitting CALLMichele, 680-5336

Two female Chihuahuas, one white and black,one white and tan, eight weeks old, $200

each. 307-299-6143.

New Boston Terrier puppies, eight weeks old,shots, guarantee, registered. 307-436-2445.


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

043 LIVESTOCK

Horse Driving Clinic for beginners. Rozet,December 8th. How to harness and hitch safe-ly and much more. For more information call

John Rice, 307-896-9131 or email, [email protected].

Hens, $5. 307-684-7067.

Want to buy goats, all types and sizes forweed management. Call 307-696-3985.

Affordable custom fencing, all types and phas-es of fence. Campbell County and surround-

ing. 307-686-3910.

045 FEED & HAY

1,000 ton of good quality CRP hay, 95% nativegrasses, 5% alfalfa, $135/ ton, 30 ton mini-

mum or 60 bale minimum at Melstone,Montana. 406-358-2445 or 406-671-9903.

Hay for sale. Alfalfa/ alfalfa grass and timothy.Semi loads only. 307-673-4584 or 307-763-

0981.

Hay for sale, 3x4x8 alfalfa large squares,third cutting, supreme quality (RFV 210),

$270/ bale. 307-282-0905.

047 TOOLS

Craftsman table saw, never used, $250. 685-4239.

050 WANT TO BUY

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

16x80 trailer/ older house in the County with/without garage/ shop with acreage. No real-

tors. 307-680-5908.

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

052 MISC. MERCHANDISE

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

Denver Bronco tickets for sale. Tickets, $80 each. One for Nov. 18

VS Chargers. Two for Dec. 2 VSBuccaneers. Two for Dec. 23 VS Browns

Call 660-6592.

Wyoming Football tickets for sale, $40each. Four for November 24th VS San

Diego. Call 660-6592.

056 BUSINESSOPPORTUNITIES

High capacity shop, good location downtownGillette for sale. Be your own boss, willing to

negotiate. $10,000. For more informationplease call 307-689-7457.

057 CHILD CARE

Licensed childcare openings, all ages. Call660-1476.

Licensed childcare available. 307-363-3680.

Licensed daycare, Michelle, 682-7313.

24/7 child care. 686-2825.

059 LAWN CARE

LARRY’S LAWN CARE.Fall cleanup.

307-689-8896.

Sprinkler System Winterization. Call Dan atMiller Landscaping. 689-6925, 686-7236.

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

Drive, 685-1321.

060 CLEANING

MS CLEAN SERVICES. Holiday specials.Detailed/ deep cleaning. University instructor,

insured. 307-689-0913.

Clean houses. Reasonable rates. 680-1518.Home Management

Services. Professional residential, commercialand construction cleaning. Reasonable rates.

257-2933.www.hmscleans.com.

House cleaning, yard work, honest, depend-able. References available. 257-0246.

062 CONSTRUCTION

Quint Valley Concrete, for all your con-crete needs.

Roger,307-949-0121.

Concrete lifting.Repair rather than replace.

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

Rick OldaughConstruction.

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

307-689-4820.

Brad’s Top QualityFencing, 307-299-5943 or 307-682-0155.

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

682-5752.

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

Beat anyone’s price!

062 CONSTRUCTION

BRAD’S MOBILE HOME PARTS AND SER-VICE.

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

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

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

Painting, interiors, exteriors 307-689-2845.

Pole barns, decks, roofing, siding and paint-ing, concrete. 307-351-0164.

LICENSEDQUALITY PAINTING.

Water and fire damage, insurance claims.Interior specialist. Sheetrock, trim, staining,

texture, insulation, decks, finished basements/garages, doors, exterior. Wood fence recondi-

tioning. Experience since 1979. ExpedientProfessional Service. Steve Pardington, 307-

670-3384. References.

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.

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

You have a concrete project?. 307-689-6120.

063 MISC. SERVICES

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

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

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

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

686-1267.

Psychic readings by Nicholas. I give advice onlove, business and marriage. I help in all mat-ters of life. I can answer all your questions and

I deal in the unknown. 720-231-2419.

065 PERSONALS

Adoption is love. Absolute devotion, close knitfamily, lots of love. Security awaits first baby.

Expenses paid. Anna. 1-800-989-8921.

070 STATEWIDECLASSIFIED

OPPORTUNITY FOR LICENSED DAY CAREPROVIDER to open in business incubator in

Burns, WY. Rent $300/month first year; imme-diate availability. Call 307-547-2206 for detail.WWW.CLHCommercial.com. For your com-

mercial housing and building needs.

070 STATEWIDECLASSIFIED

GERMAN SHEPHERD Puppies, born 9/11/12,Sables & Blacks. 1st shots given. Can be reg-istered. Call for more information. (307) 921-

2228 or 921-2064WESTERN 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.JOB VACANCY NOTICE. Position Title:

Recreation Director. Department: Hot SpringsCounty Recreation District, Thermopolis, WY.

Status: Full time with possible benefits.Contact person/phone #: Donnie Bjorhus/

307.864.3767 or email at [email protected].

BULL SALE - 36 high-altitude Angus, 2 yearold. PAP/Semen tested. Good feet/disposi-

tions.10 a.m., Monday, November 19, at Riverton

Livestock. Holden Angus, 307-921-0940OVER 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.

Food Donation Basics This is the time of year that

many people donate food to food drives. Use this list of most-needed items next time you prepare a food donation.

RicePastaCanned tunaCanned soups and stewsPeanut butterCanned milkCanned beans and vegetablesHot or cold cerealsExtras like coffee, tea, spices, and condiments

If you have non-food items to donate, ask if the agency will accept those as well. Many people are in need of tooth care products, personal hygiene items, diapers, pet food, and basics such as cleaning supplies, trash bags, toilet paper, and laundry products.


to a

We have moved to:

1201 W. 2nd StreetCall

682-9306, Bob Kettrey, Ext. 121

Tinelle Cox, Ext. 215

Lindsey Petri, Ext. 212

Michele Gossett, Ext. 216

Londen Fuernisen, Ext. 218

We are sorry for any inconvenience this may cause.

WE’VE MOVED!


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 HistoryNovember 12 - 1840 - Auguste Rodin, French sculptor of “The Kiss” and “The Thinker,” was born in Paris, France.1927 - President Calvin Coolidge offi cially opened the Holland Tunnel between New York City and Jersey City, New Jersey, allowing just foot traffi c the fi rst day.1954 - Ellis Island, the gateway for millions of immigrants into America, closed.1971 - Arches National Park in eastern Utah was established as a national park.1981 - The space shuttle Columbia was launched for the second time, marking the fi rst time that a space vehicle was used more than once.November 13 - 1850 - Author Robert Louis Stevenson was born in Edinburgh, Scotland.1927 - The Holland Tunnel, between New York City and Jersey City, opened to automobile traffi c.1940 - Walt Disney’s Fantasia opened, offering an animated fi lm with no plot, but instead many shorter animated sequences set to music.1942 - The minimum draft age was lowered from 21 to 18.1967 - Carl Burton Stokes became the fi rst black person in the U.S. elected mayor when he won the Cleveland, Ohio, mayoral election.November 14 - 1666 - Samuel Pepys wrote of the fi rst documented case of a successful blood transfusion, from one dog to another.1840 - Painter Claude Monet was born in Paris, France.1900 - American composer Aaron Copland was born in Brooklyn, New York.1969 - Apollo 12, the second successful manned mission to the moon, was launched from Cape Canaveral, Florida.1972 - The Dow-Jones Index of major industrial stocks topped the 1,000 mark for the fi rst time.November 15 - 1777 - The Articles of Confederation were adopted by the Continental Congress.1867 - The fi rst stock ticker was used in New York City.1943 - Heinrich Himmler issued an order for nomadic Gypsies and part-Gypsies to be placed in concentration camps, leading to the death of an estimated half a million people.1950 - The fi rst black professional hockey player, Arthur Dorrington, took to the ice for the Atlantic City Seagulls.1956 - Elvis Presley’s fi rst movie, “Love Me Tender,” opened at the Paramount Theater in New York.November 16 - 1805 - The Lewis and Clark Expedition reached the Pacifi c Ocean.1907 - Oklahoma became the 46th U.S. state.1960 - Actor Clark Gable died in Los Angeles, California, at the age of 59.1988 - Benazir Bhutto, the daughter of former Pakistani leader Zulfi kar Ali Bhutto, was elected prime minister of Pakistan, making her the fi rst woman leader of a Muslim country in modern history.November 17 - 1790 - German astronomer, mathematician, teacher, and inventor of the Mobius strip, August Ferdinanad Mobius was born in Schulpforte, Germany.1839 - Italian composer Giuseppe Verdi’s fi rst Opera, “Oberto, conte di San Bonifacio,” opened in Milan at the La Scala theater.1869 - The Suez Canal was opened after more than ten years of construction.1942 - Film director Martin Scorsese was born in Flushing, New York.1970 - The Soviet Luna landing probe became the fi rst wheeled vehicle to travel on the surface of the moon.

Cooking the Perfect BirdSince 1981, Butterball has operated its Turkey Talk-Line, offering

turkey selection, preparation, and storage advice to callers from the United States and Canada. If you fi nd yourself wondering what to do next as you prepare your holiday meal, give the nice folks at Butterball a call or visit their website. They are available for questions from November 1 to December 27, most days from 8:00 am to 6:00 pm Central Standard Time, and offer assistance in English and Spanish. You will become one of over 100,000 people who contact Butterball each year to “talk turkey.”

Turkey Talk-Line: 1-800-BUTTERBALLWebsite: www.butterball.comEmail: [email protected]


WEEKLY COMMUNITY CALENDARWEEKLY COMMUNITY CALENDARWednesday, Nov. 14 – Tuesday Nov. 20

WEDNESDAY

STORYTIME, 10:30 a.m., Campbell County Public Library children’s section, for children ages 3-5. Call 687-9225.GRADE SCHOOL DRAWING, 4 p.m., AVA Community Art Center. Fee is $15.

THURSDAY

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.TEEN ANIME CLUB, 7 p.m., Campbell County Public Library.FAMILIES & JAMMIES, 6:30 p.m., Campbell County Public Library.

FRIDAY

MILK SPLASH FRIDAY, 10 a.m.-noon, Campbell County Recreation Center. Includes a carton of milk and a snack after family swim in zero depth area.

Cost is $5 for adults and free for children younger than 3.BEAKMAN ON THE BRAIN, 7 p.m., Cam-plex Heritage Center. Tickets are $6 for adults and $4 for youth, senior citizens and military personnel. Call the ticket offi ce at 682-8802.UP IN ARMS GUN SHOW & FLEA MARKET, 3-7 p.m.FESTIVAL OF TREES, 9 a.m.-3 p.m., Cam-plex Energy Hall.FESTIVAL OF TREES SENIOR LUNCHEON, 11 a.m. -1 p.m., Cam-plex Energy Hall.FESTIVAL KICK-OFF, 5 p.m., Cam-plex Energy Hall.

SATURDAY

TEEN DUNGEONS & DRAGONS, 10 a.m., Campbell County Public Library.PRAIRIE PENS WRITING GROUP, 1 p.m., Campbell County Public Library Pioneer Room 1.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. UP IN ARMS GUN SHOW & FLEA MARKET, 9 a.m.-5 p.m.FESTIVAL OF TREES, 9 a.m.-3 p.m., Cam-plex Energy Hall.FESTIVAL OF TREES VIP RECEPTION, 5-7 p.m., Cam-plex Energy Hall, Tickets are $20.

MONDAY

TEEN DUNGEONS & DRAGONS, 4 p.m., Campbell County Public Library.WRAP IT UP, 6-7:30 p.m., AVA Community Art Center. Gift wrapping tricks and ideas. Fee is $20.

TUESDAY

TEENS CARD CLUB, 4 p.m., Campbell County Public Library.ADULT ANIME & CARD CLUB, 7 p.m., Campbell County Public Library.

Editor’s note: This calendar is a daily feature of the Gillette 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 The News Record, P.O. Box 3006, Gillette WY 82717-3006, e-mail it to [email protected] or bring it to the office 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

Serving up your Serving up your Thanksgiving Thanksgiving

memories!memories!

Nothing is worse on Thanksgiving than opening up your oven door to place your turkey in the oven and seeing old baked-on spills and dirty oven walls. Head off this disaster by giving your oven a good cleaning before the big day. To help you with this project, here are some tips to make it easy.

All OvensUse rubber gloves when

cleaning your oven. Remove the racks and soak them in hot soapy water. A great place to do this is in your bathtub, but be sure to line it fi rst with towels to prevent scratching of the tub surface. Adding a handful of dishwasher powder to the soaking water helps loosen all the burned-on bits.

Self-Cleaning OvensIf your oven is a self-cleaning

oven, follow the directions for

cleaning your oven. Generally, you will simply need to set your oven to the clean cycle, which locks the door. The cleaning cycle usually takes several hours. Then when the oven has cooled again, use a sponge or washcloth to wipe up the remaining residue. Do not use oven cleaner on a self-cleaning oven.

Non-Self-Cleaning OvensA simple trick to get spills

and stains to come up easily is to place 1/2 cup of ammonia into a small glass bowl. Place the bowl in a cool oven, close the oven door, and leave the bowl in the oven overnight to loosen baked-on spills. Alternatively, you can use oven cleaner, following the directions on the bottle. Then use a sponge or washcloth and a solution of 1/2 cup vinegar to 1/2 cup hot water. Rub away any spills or greasy stains. Dry with a soft cloth.

How to Clean Your Oven


Be sure to pick up your ALL-NEW Gillette Advertiser

at the following rack locations throughout Gillette.

• A-Do Salon

• Adriano’s Italian Restaurant

• C.C. Airport

• Albertson’s

• All Dimensions Fitness Center

• America’s Best Value Inn

• Arby’s

• AT&T

• Bloedorn’s

• Boys & Girls Club

• Breanna’s Bakery

• Brooks St. Inn

• Candlewood Suites

• C.C. Road & Bridge

• C.C. Weed & Pest

• Celebration Station

• Chamber of Commerce

• China Buff et

• Clarion

• Coff ee Brothers

• Coff ee Cup, Moorcroft

• Comfort Inn

• Consignments & More

• Cottonwood Terrace

• Country Inn

• C.C. Courthouse

• Crazy Woman Campground

• Days Inn

• Dollar Tree

• Don’s Supermarket (Gillette)

• Don’s Supermarket (Wright)

• El Burrito

• Expresso Lube

• Everything Kids

• Fairfi eld Inn

• FCA Country Store

• Fireside

• Foothills Kum & Go

• Godfather’s Pizza

• Good Times Liquor & Lounge

• Granny’s Kitchen

• H&R Block

• Hank’s Lounge (Wright)

• High Plains Campground

• Holiday Inn Express

• Hong Kong

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

• Kwik Shops

• Lakeway Laundry

• Lariat Cafe

• Las Margaritas

• C.C. Public Library

• Lightning Lube

• Little Store

• Loaf & Jugs

• Longhorn Saddlery

• Maxi’s Depot

• Mona’s Cafe

• Moorcroft Post Offi ce

• National 9 Inn, Wright

• O’Riley Tire

• Paradise Food (Pine Haven)

• Perkins

• Pioneer Manor

• Pokey’s

• Premier Home Loans

• Primrose Senior Living

• Recluse Post Offi ce

• Rocky Mountain Sports

• Rozet Post Offi ce

• Ruff ’s Bar

• RV Park (Wright)

• Savageton Bar

• Sears

• Seconds on Th ird

• Senior Citizen’s Center

• Settle Inn

• Shell Stations

• Skyline Grill

• Smart Choice

• Smith’s

• Smoke Shop

• Soup Kitchen

• Southview Center

• Sunburst

• Surf & Suds

• Sweetheart Bread

• Tire Rama

• TLC Liquors

• Value Villa

• Walmart

• Wingate Motel

• Work Force

• Wright Steakhouse

• Wyoming Marine

• Year Round Brown

This Month in HistoryNovember 18 - 1928 - Mickey Mouse fi rst appeared on the screen of the Colony Theatre in New York City, starring in the fi rst animated cartoon talking picture, “Steamboat Willie.”1963 - The fi rst push-button telephones went into service, with touch-tone service offered as an option.1978 - More than 900 people committed suicide in Jonestown, Guyana, reportedly under the infl uence of Reverend Jim Jones, leader of the “People’s Temple.”1987 - In the worst fi re in the history of its underground rail system, a London subway station fi re killed 30 and injured dozens more.1994 - Jazz bandleader Cab Calloway died in Hockessin, Delaware, at the age of 86.November 19 - 1493 - Christopher Columbus discovered Puerto Rico on his second voyage to the New World.1863 - President Abraham Lincoln delivered the Gettysburg Address.1939 - President Franklin D. Roosevelt laid the cornerstone for the fi rst presidential library in Hyde Park, New York.1954 - The fi rst automatic toll collection machine went into service on New Jersey’s Garden State Parkway.1955 - Leading conservative journal, “National Review,” was founded by 29-year old William F. Buckley, Jr.1990 - The Cold War was formally ended at a summit in Paris by the signing of a treaty intended to dramatically reduce conventional weapons in Europe.November 20 - 1789 - New Jersey became the fi rst state to ratify the Bill of Rights.1945 - The Nuremberg war crimes trial began with indictments against 24 former Nazi leaders.1947 - Princess Elizabeth married her distant cousin Philip Mountbatten in Westminster Abbey in London.1959 - Ford ceased production of the Edsel due to poor sales.1962 - The Cuban Missile Crisis ended.November 21 - 1694 - French author and philosopher, Jean Francois Voltaire, was born in Paris.1783 - The fi rst free hot air balloon fl ight occurred in Paris, lasting about 25 minutes.1980 - Over 86 million viewers tuned in to CBS’s hit drama, “Dallas,” to see who shot villainous tycoon J.R. Ewing.1991 - A Frenchman, Gerard d’Abouville rowed solo across the Pacifi c Ocean from Japan to Washington state.1995 - The Dow-Jones Index of major industrial stocks topped the 5,000 mark for the fi rst time.November 22 - 1718 - Blackbeard the Pirate was killed during a fi ght at sea.1859 - “On the Origin of Species by Means of Natural Selection,” by Charles Darwin, was published in London.1935 - A Pan American Martin 130 called the “China Clipper” began regular trans-Pacifi c mail service, fl ying from San Francisco to Manila, Philippines.1963 - President John F. Kennedy was assassinated in Dallas, Texas.1990 - Margaret Thatcher resigned as Prime Minister of England, ending the longest holding of this position in the 20th century.November 23 - 1835 - The patent for a horseshoe manufacturing machine was issued.1859 - Billy the Kid was born in New York City.1893 - Harpo Marx, one of the famed Marx Brothers, was born in New York.1919 - The fi rst play-by-play football game radio broadcast in the U.S. took place as Texas A&M defeated the University of Texas.1936 - The illustrated magazine, “Life,” debuted with the fi rst cover depicting a doctor slapping a baby above the caption, “Life Begins.”

Did You Know: Figs November 1-7 is National Fig Week.

The fi g is one of the earliest fruits cultivated. It is a member of the mulberry family.Fig trees have no blossoms on their branches. The blossom is inside of the fruit.California produces 100% of America’s dried fi gs and 98% of the fresh fi gs.Many believe that it was a fi g that Adam and Eve ate in the Garden of Eden, not an apple.In ancient Greece, Olympic athletes ate fi gs during their training. The fruit was also presented to winners during the games.Figs were not sold commercially until 1891, when they made their fi rst appearance in Fig Newtons cookies.Fig Newtons were named for the town of Newton, Massachusetts.Fig Newtons are the third most popular cookie sold by Nabisco, with over one billion eaten each year.One half cup of fi gs has as much calcium as one half cup of milk.


ACROSS

1. Bunsen burner valve (2 wds) 7. Dwell11. “___, humbug!”14. Secrets15. Sundae topper, perhaps16. “Am ___ believe ...?” (2 wds)17. Hot18. Genuine19. “Catch-22” pilot20. Compassionate23. Kind of lineup (hyphenated)25. “Relax, and that’s an order!” (2

wds)26. ___ Appia27. Grinder29. Wingdings30. Coastal raptor32. Comes to an end34. Willing to undertake new, daring

enterprises 39. Entertained 40. ___ Scotia42. Charging need

45. Clinch, with “up”47. Certain digital watch face

(acronym)48. Units of light intensity 49. Long, narrow two-edged swords

with guarded hilts 52. Dreads 55. “Rocky ___”56. “I, Claudius” role57. Admission pass 60. Fold, spindle or mutilate61. The Kennedys, e.g.62. “Seinfeld” gal63. “___ Cried” (1962 hit)64. “... or ___!”65. A small stream

DOWN

1. Neon, e.g.2. “A jealous mistress”: Emerson3. Bagpipes country 4. Accounts5. About

6. Black and white bearlike mammals

7. Field worker8. Bow9. Practice10. Shepherd’s pie ingredients11. The plant and animal life of

particular regions 12. Dead (2 wds)13. Lots21. Belches22. Justifi cation23. “___ Maria”24. 100 kurus28. Holiday music31. One who avoids giving a direct

answer 33. Instructions to report for duty35. Note36. Outer layer of a pistachio 37. Heavy-napped cotton twill fabric 38. “... happily ___ after”41. Infomercials, e.g.42. Asserts as a fact 43. 100 Indonesian sen 44. ___ State, nickname for New

York46. One taking orders50. WWI French soldier51. Member of Quechuan people

in Peru53. “-zoic” things54. ___ of the above58. Charlotte-to-Raleigh dir.59. ___ el Amarna, Egypt

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Five Quick Ways to Change a Room’s Look

Looking for a change, but don’t have a lot to spend on new furnishing and decorations? These fi ve tips will help give your home a fresh look without breaking your budget.

1. Move things around. Swap out furniture from another room for a new look. Try using some pieces in unusual ways. For example, a dresser can look great in a living room or an entry hallway and is a great way to add storage.

2. Add another layer. An extra layer of curtains can add interest and color to a room. You can tie back the layer on top to still allow the inside curtains to show. On top of a table or storage piece, place a small tablecloth or placemat to brighten the area. Add fringe or trim to pillows, curtains, or lamps for a new look.

3. Replace the little things. Change out the hardware on dressers or cabinets to give your pieces a new look. You can also add or change a throw rug and throw pillows. Get a new vase and add some seasonal fl owers. Replace the pictures in your picture frames with new ones.

4. Visually expand your space. Move furniture around to make better use of your space. Add a mirror or two to expand your room visually. If your rooms feel too small, store some items temporarily to remove clutter and open up your spaces.

5. Add something new. If your budget doesn’t allow for a new sofa or table, fi nd a cheaper alternative. Shop thrift stores or antique stores. Let friends know that you will take and renovate their discards. Get a slipcover instead of a new sofa or simply refi nish or paint your existing furniture for a whole new look.

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

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

Stocktrail, Saunders Subdivision, Sage Valley

Please call Deanna at

682-9306, Ext. 225

Fun with Cryptograms What is a cryptogram? It is simply a puzzle based on a code--one

that you must break to solve the puzzle. It is a phrase or quote where each letter has had another letter substituted for it. For example, in a particular phrase, every “a” may be changed to an “x” and every “z”may be substituted by an “m.” Every letter in the phrase is changed and a different code is used for each individual cryptogram.

To illustrate, look at the simple letter substitution in the following cryptogram:

Puzzle: EZRW RW VF GSVTNCG XH V YDLNEXJDVT.

Solution: THIS IS AN EXAMPLE OF A CRYPTOGRAM.

In this example, every “w” represents the letter “s,” every “e” represents the letter “t,” and so on. Letters are never substituted with themselves. You solve a cryptogram with a trial and error process, guessing the letters as you go. And as with most puzzles, practice makes perfect!

------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

ZLXM T ZPI P OGH GQ QGEDYXXM, VH QPYLXD ZPI IG TJMGDPMY T SGEFK LPDKFH IYPMK YG LPAX YLX GFK VPM PDGEMK. OEY ZLXM T JGY YG OX YZXMYH-GMX, T ZPI PIYGMTILXK PY LGZ VESL YLX GFK VPM LPK FXPDMXK TM IXAXM HXPDI. – UGIL OTFFTMJI

Hint: O=B------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Solution:

When I was a boy of fourteen, my father was so ignorant I could hardly stand to have the old man around. But when I got to be twenty-one, I was astonished at how much the old man had learned in seven years. – Josh Billings


Janet’s Notebook

Tres Leches Pumpkin Squares

Janet’s Notebook

Sparkling Cranberry Punch


Quick Turkey TidbitsNeed some more inspiration for turkey leftovers? Try one of these easy snack ideas:Turkey nachos — Shredded turkey, peppers, onions, black olives and cheese on lime-fl avored nacho chips. Top with chunky guac, salsa or sour cream.Turkey bites — Top your favorite crackers with a little turkey and a slice of pepper Jack cheese. Microwave until the cheese starts to melt. Add a dollop of salsa or guac.Mini mexi-pizzas — Split an English muffi n, and spread a little salsa on each half. Top with turkey and shredded cheese. Broil until cheese is bubbly. Top with a dollop of sour cream or guac.

FAMILY FEATURES

When you’re planning your big turkey dinner, the one thing you want to be sure to do is get a turkey big enough

for some delicious leftovers. While turkey sandwiches are good, there’s a lot more you can do with this tasty bird.

Breakfast or Brunch — Wake the family up to a hearty breakfast casserole that’s a creamy blend of turkey, sour cream, cream of chicken soup, cheese and hash browns. It has a crunchy topping with a surprise ingredient; and you can fi nish it off with a dollop of fresh and fl avorful Wholly Guacamole. Make it ahead of time so all you have to do is pop it into the oven in the morning.

Lunch — Enjoy lunch on the lighter side with a turkey salad sandwich. Instead of mayo, this dish gets fl avor and 20 nutrients from the avocado in Wholly Guacamole. For extra zip, go with the spicy variety.

Dinner — For another make-ahead meal, try a zesty turkey and corn enchilada casserole. This dish is easy to put together, and you may have all the ingredients in your pantry already. A cornbread base, your favorite enchilada sauce, turkey, cheese, and a generous serving of your favorite guac all add up to a new family favorite.

Get more leftover ideas with a twist at www.eatwholly.com.

Turkey Potato Cheesy Breakfast Casserole

Serves: 8 2 cups cubed turkey 1 cup low-fat sour cream 1 10-ounce can cream of chicken soup 1/4 cup milk 1 cup shredded cheddar cheese, divided 1 bag (30 ounces) frozen hash brown potatoes, thawed 1/2 onion, diced 1/2 cup corn fl ake cereal 1 cup Wholly GuacamoleIn mixing bowl, combine turkey, sour cream, soup, milk, 1/2 cup cheese, hash browns and onion.

Spread in bottom of 2 quart dish (greased).Bake, uncovered, at 350°F for 1 hour.Add additional 1/2 cup of cheese and corn

fl ake cereal, and bake another 5 to 10 minutes until bubbly and slightly browned.

Let cool for 10 minutes and serve with a dollop of Wholly Guacamole.

Guacamole Turkey SaladServes: 6

2 tablespoons canola oil 1/2 teaspoon salt, divided 1 cup of turkey, diced 1/4 teaspoon black pepper 3/4 teaspoon cumin, ground 1 lime zested 2 limes, juiced, divided 1/4 teaspoon sugar 1/4 teaspoon Mexican chili powder 1/4 cup red bell pepper, diced 1/4 cup yellow bell pepper, diced 1/4 cup red onion, diced 2 tablespoons cilantro, rough chop 1 cup Wholly Guacamole dip

Mix oil, 1/4 teaspoon salt, black pepper, cumin, sugar, chili powder, lime zest and juice of 1 1/2 limes.

Add to turkey and allow to marinate for at least 20 minutes — do not exceed 30 minutes.

Mix in bell peppers, onion, cilantro, dip, turkey, the rest of the lime juice and remaining salt.

Serve in a pita, on a whole wheat bun, as a lettuce wrap, or with crackers.

Turkey and Corn Enchilada Casserole

Serves: 6First Layer 1 15-ounce can corn, drained 1 15-ounce can creamed corn 8 ounces sour cream (non-fat) 1/2 cup ricotta (low-fat) 1 8 1/2-ounce package corn bread mixSecond Layer 1 cup turkey, shredded 1 cup shredded cheese 1 cup enchilada sauce, divided Wholly Guacamole dip, for garnishMix together all fi rst layer ingredients in a casserole dish.

Bake at 350°F for 30 minutes or until fi rm.

Take out of oven, poke fork holes all around it.

Pour 1/2 cup red enchilada sauce over corn bread.

Top with turkey and cheese.Put back in oven until cheese melts.Top with remaining enchilada sauce,

guacamole dip; serve.


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

MAGNAEnergy Services, LLC.

Gillette, Wyomingis hiring for the following position:

CDL Truck Drivers

Pre-employment drug screening required

Must have good driving record.��

Fax resume to: (307) 682-4908E-mail to: [email protected]

CCMH Career Opportunities

RNs - Special Care Nursery & L&D

Inpatient RN Supervisor – Behavioral Health

Business Process Supervisor – Behavioral Health

Accountant (CPA or equivalent experience)

Clinical RN Supervisor (days or nights) – Pioneer Manor

RNs and LPNs (8 or 12 hour shifts) – Pioneer

ManorRN/MDS Coordinator – Pioneer

ManorConsider joining our outstanding staff. Excellent leadership opportunities are available at Campbell County Memorial Hospital, a dynamic, acute and long-term care DNV accredited organization. We offer child care, competitive pay and excellent benefi ts. For immediate consideration, apply on-line at www.ccmh.net/jobs.

Human ResourcesCampbell County Memorial Hospital

P. O. Box 3011, Gillette, WY 82717688-1501

Web Site: www.ccmh.net/[email protected] • E.O.E.

055 HELP WANTED

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

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

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

or stop by The News Record, 1201 WestSecond.

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-

299-3645. Job placement assistance upongraduation.

Wanted: Rock crusher hands to work onportable rock crusher. Crew is based out ofBuffalo but must be willing to travel eastern

Wyoming. All positions needed, experience aplus, mechanical knowledge a plus. Good payand benefits. Housing available. Family com-pany with family atmosphere. Call Jim at 307-

797-3903.

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].

Wanted: Manager for retail propane businessAn established propane company looking for aqualified manager. Successful candidates must

have excellent customer service skills, salesorientation, and an acute attention to safetyand safe work practices. Must be willing toperform service/ installation of propane sys-

tems and gas appliances and deliver gas, bothon a regular basis. Also must possess basic

computer skills and be able to understand P+Lstatements and annual operating budget.

Additional requirements include CDL licensewith endorsements, a high school diploma,and be able to pass a pre-employment drugscreen and background check. Competitive

pay and benefit package. Submit resume withcover letter to Tom Lambert, COO, Paladin

Propane Partners, LLC @[email protected].

RN, LPN or nurse assistant for part-time posi-tion in medical office. Send resume to: BlindBox 483, C/O The News Record, P.O. Box

3006, Gillette, WY 82717.

Tri State Truck & Equipment, Inc. looking formechanics and parts personnel for our

Casper, WY, Billings, Montana and GreatFalls, Montana locations. Reply to tris-

[email protected].

Linemen needed. Must pass pre-employ-ment drug and alcohol testing. Requires 24

hour MSHA class. Good driving record.Please call Wyoming Line Builders, Inc. at

307-687-1628.

Campco Federal Credit Union is seekingController. Apply only at

www.theparagongroup.com

Open until filled. ControllerAccounting/Finance growing company. Full

benefits package.

Warehouse/ delivery/ service repair. Possiblemanagement. Great schedule. Background

and drug test on final candidate. Apply in per-son with good driving record, Conlin’s

Furniture, 718 North Hwy. 14-16.

Pizza Hut is hiring for all positions. Apply inperson at either store or online at www.pizza-

hut.com, ask for Brandy.

055 HELP WANTED

Retail sales associate, Gillette retail store,immediate opening. Full benefits package,

$13.23/ hour to start, sales experiencerequired. To apply online

www.unionwireless.com; to send [email protected].

Terry’s Furniture.Full time sales person with experience.Must be outgoing and self motivated.

Weekends required. $40,000-$60,000 peryear.. Resumes only hand delivered to

Gary, 609 S. Douglas Highway.

Since 1936, Power Equipment Company hasbeen Colorado’s leading provider of

Equipment, Products and Services for theConstruction, Mining, Asphalt, and AggregateIndustries. PECO is hiring experienced FieldTechnicians. Clean MVR and background a

must. Looking for minimum five years technicalexperience and a strong desire to succeed.We offer a competitive salary and excellent

benefits! Positions are available in the follow-ing areas: Denver, Colorado and NortheasternColorado. Send resume with detailed listing ofskill sets to Service Manager, mail: P.O. Box28, Denver, CO, 80201; fax: 303-288-6809;Email: [email protected] If you

have dealership experience, please talk to us!

Tire Technician Opening.Experience required. Apply at Alignment Pros,

611 East 8th Street next to Lasting LegacyPark.

S&S Builders is growing. We currently haveseveral opening for skilled carpenters.

Applicants should have at least three yearscurrent continuous experience. This positionwill pay in the range of $20 to $25 per hour

plus an attractive benefits package,depending on experience. We are a drugfree workplace and an equal opportunity

employer. Please stop by our Gillette officeat 400 Enterprise Avenue or call John at

686-5659.

Seeking Gillette or near by resident foremanfor local construction company. Please call

307-778-0400 for information or fax resume to307-778-6664.

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

including three references, Shear Magic Salon,110 E.

Lakeway, Suite 500.

Part time (three days a month) Needed: aregistered dental hygienist for a satellitepediatric dental practice. Hours 8-3 with

excellent pay and nice staff. Wyoming RDHlicensure and anesthesia license required.

Call Jamie 605-341-3068.

The Wingate Hotel is currently seeking a fulltime experienced front desk agent. AM and PMshifts required (no over nights). Excellent payas well as many benefits. Please email your

resume and verifiable referencesto [email protected]

AUTOMOTIVE APPRAISER/ Part-time: Musthave a computer/ laptop, internet, camera, reli-able transportation, excellent communication

skills and knowledge of how to send large for-mat emails. Would prefer someone with auto-motive knowledge but willing to train. We arean independent appraisal company that han-dles appraisals for multiple insurance compa-nies throughout Montana and Wyoming.pay is

on a per claim basis plus mileage. Pleaseemail your resume and/ or any questions to

[email protected].

Hiring experienced field service tech Apply atwww.arnoldhiring.com

Call 307-686-7536 for more information.

Children’s Developmental Services of

055 HELP WANTED

Campbell County currently has a positionvacancy for Early Childhood Instructor. A

Bachelor’s degree in Early Education isrequired. Interested individuals should submitan application and resume to: CDS-CC, 1801South 4-J Road, Gillette, WY 82718. For fur-

ther information call307-682-2392.

Roustabout pusher needed with CDL with oil-field experience. Pay based on experience.

Call 680-0082.

Food Donation Basics This is the time of year that

many people donate food to food drives. Use this list of most-needed items next time you prepare a food donation.

RicePastaCanned tunaCanned soups and stewsPeanut butterCanned milkCanned beans and vegetablesHot or cold cerealsExtras like coffee, tea, spices, and condiments

If you have non-food items to donate, ask if the agency will accept those as well. Many people are in need of tooth care products, personal hygiene items, diapers, pet food, and basics such as cleaning supplies, trash bags, toilet paper, and laundry products.

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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.


��

Rosebud County offers a unique lifestyle for the right individuals including�� recreational and park facilities, outstanding school facilities, biking andwalking trails and some of the lowest real estate taxes in the State of!��

If this sounds like a place for you, and you are looking for arewarding career, please apply online at:www.pplmontana.com/careers.

Career Opportunitiesat PPL Montana –

Location: Colstrip, Montana Power PlantWe are currently seeking the following positions:

Technical Training Specialist

PPL Montana, LLC - Providing Montana with reliable, competitively priced electricity …

Caring for the environment …

Supporting responsible economic development …

Contributing to our communities …

It's what PPL Montana does.

strength it brings to the workplace – M/F/D/V

AUCTIONCampbell County School District Modular Building Auction

Saturday, November 17, 2012 at 10:00 A.M.2904 Conestoga Drive, Gillette, WY

Modular classroom building - to be moved from its current location at 1001 W. Lakeway Drive, Gillette, WY

Terms: In addition to the purchase price, a $2,500 deposit will be collected at the time of sale. Purchaser will be responsible for all moving costs and for obtaining all permits necessary. Modular to be moved within 45 days of the auction. A $100 per day penalty will be assessed for each day after 45 that the property is not re-moved. Successful bidder will receive a title to the modular ten business days after

the sale. To view & further details, contact Roy at the below numbers.

Sale conducted by:

CASTLE AUCTION SERVICE

National Fig Week is November 1-7. It is a great time to enjoy the taste of fi gs. Many people are not familiar with this sweet fruit. The easiest way to use fi gs in recipes is to use dried fi gs, easily found at your local grocer year round. To help you enjoy them, we’ve compiled some delicious and easy recipes.

Poached FigsWash one pound of dried

fi gs. Place the fi gs in a medium saucepan and cover with cold water. Add two tablespoons lemon

juice and stew the fi gs, covered, until they are soft. Drain the juice from the fi gs and remove the fi gs from the pan. Return the juice to the saucepan and simmer with about one cup of sugar until thick. Add back in the fi gs and stir. Let cool. Add one tablespoon dry sherry. Chill and serve over ice cream.

Thai Chicken Salad with FigsTo make the dressing, mix

together 6 tablespoons fresh lime juice, 1/4 cup honey, 3 teaspoon

light soy sauce, 1/4 teaspoon crushed red pepper fl akes, and 2 teaspoons minced fresh gingerroot. Add 2 cups shredded cooked chicken and 1 cup dried fi gs, with stems removed and cut into eighths. Add 2 sliced green onions and 1/4 cup chopped fresh mint. Toss to coat evenly. Cover and refrigerate for one hour, stirring occasionally. To serve, add to the mixture one chopped cucumber and 1/2 small cantaloupe, cut into small pieces. Line plates with salad greens and arrange mixture in center. Makes 6 servings.

Gorgonzola-Stuffed FigsIn a medium saucepan,

combine 8 ounces dried fi gs with one cup sugar and one cup water. Heat to boiling and remove from heat. Cover fi gs and let stand until plumped and cool. Snip deep crosses into each and spread out until almost fl at. Blend 12 ounces of soft cream cheese with 4 ounces of Gorgonzola or blue cheese. Fill center of fi gs with cheese mixture. Top each with one pecan half. Chill and serve cold.

Gettin’ Figgy With It

By the Numbers: Veterans Day - There are almost 22 million military veterans in the United States.

- Female veterans number over 1.6 million.

- There are three U.S. states with over one million veteran residents: California, Florida, and Texas.

- Almost 10 percent of all U.S. businesses are owned by military veterans.

- There are about 54,000 living veterans who served during all three of World War II, the Korean War, and the Vietnam era.

Source: U.S. Census American Community Survey

Your Thanksgiving Table There is almost nothing that feels more “homey” than the warmth and comfort of

sharing Thanksgiving with family and friends. You can make this Thanksgiving one to remember by including some special touches to your Thanksgiving table.

To a basic fall colored tablecloth, add a special Thanksgiving table runner. You can purchase this or make your own. Add a personal touch by letting the kids decorate this with fabric paints. One great technique is to use corn to add a fun pattern to the fabric. Cut uncooked ears of corn into two to three inch lengths. Stick corncob holders into the cut ends, and dip the corn into different shades of paint. Roll the corn along the length of the fabric, overlapping the lines and making different patterns. After you set the paint according to the directions, you’ll have a colorful and fun addition to your table setting.

A beautiful centerpiece doesn’t have to be elaborate or expensive. To a large basket add small Indian corn, interesting gourds, pinecones, dried wheat, and dried fl owers. Tie raffi a around the basket and tuck in some fresh herbs. Sprinkle some beautiful leaves, either artifi cial or real, around your table, and light a few candles in tall candleholders. Use your best china, cloth napkins and placemats, and add some pretty wine glasses. Your Thanksgiving table will be functional, beautiful, and fun!

Close Call A pedestrian was stepping off

a curb to cross the street without looking when he was knocked fl at by a passing cyclist.

“You sure were lucky there!” said the cyclist.

“What are you talking about? You almost killed me!” replied the pedestrian, rubbing his head.

“Well, I usually drive a bus!” the cyclist replied.

Quick Tips:

Healthy Living Tip If you are exercising regularly

but not losing weight, take a look at how you eat on the days you work out. Many people feel hungrier after a strenuous workout or feel like they deserve a reward for a good fi tness effort. They may eat more on those days without even realizing it. Plan your meals ahead of your workout so that you aren’t tempted to overeat and undo all the good you’ve done.


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Gillette CrimeStoppers

Wyoming Beverage Inc.Wyoming Beverage Inc.of Gilletteof Gillette

(307) 685-2404 2201 East Boxelder Rd.

FEATURED CRIMES:

THEFT FROM AUTOCrime Stoppers needs your help in solving a theft from auto where two fi rearms were taken from a vehicle parked on Clarion Dr. between October 1st and October 7th. After entering the vehicle the unknown suspect(s) took a Stogger 200 12 Gauge Shotgun with waterfowl camo pattern and a Ruger SR-556CLA, AR 15 style .223 caliber equipped with a Nikon Coyote Special Scope.

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.

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StrangeStrange BUTBUT TRUETRUE

A Randomized controlled trials form the basis of modern medicine, and for good reason: They are the only trustworthy way of evaluating whether interventions have worked or not, says “New

Scientist” magazine. The randomization removes the potential for bias and tries to quash the ever-possible placebo effect. Double-blind drug studies, where neither patient nor researcher knows who’s taking the real medicine and who’s taking the “dummy,” are a scientifi c standard. Often interventions don’t work at all but the problem is getting the researchers to admit the failure. In fact, policies of all sorts - economic, social, political - would benefi t from random testing. For example, does teaching abstinence -only really reduce teen pregnancy? Does drivers education cut accident rates? There are two distinct issues here: Are these desirable goals and do the programs help? “Science can never tell us what a society’s aims should be. But once we’ve decided on these aims, science is the best way to fi nd out which policies will help achieve them.”

Q If there’s a winner of a way for testing a new medicine that humankind has already stumbled onto, just what might it be?

By Bill Sones and Rich Sones, Ph.D.

Trivia Quiz: Nuts About Peanut Butter November is Peanut Butter Lovers’ Month. Test how much you know about this popular bread spread with this trivia quiz.

1. What is the most popular brand of peanut butter sold in the world?2. How many peanuts are in an 18 ounce jar of peanut butter?3. How much peanut butter does the average American household consume in a year?4. How many peanut butter sandwiches will the average American child eat by the time he or she graduates from high school?5. Jimmy Carter was one of two peanut farmers who have been elected president of the United States. Who was the other?6. What is arachibutyrophobia?7. Where is the largest peanut butter factory in the world?8. True or false: Peanuts are not actually nuts at all.9. How many peanut butter sandwiches will one acre of peanuts make?10. What part of the peanut plant can be used in kitty litter, wallboard, fi replace logs, paper, and animal feed?

Answers

1. Skippy Peanut Butter.2. 850 peanuts.3. Over 6 pounds.4. 1,500 sandwiches.5. Thomas Jefferson.6. A fear of peanut butter sticking to the roof of one’s mouth.7. The Jif plant in Lexington, Kentucky.8. True--they are legumes, like beans and peas.9. 30,000 peanut butter sandwiches.10. The shell.


(Family Features) Turkey and stuffi ng are Thanksgiving Day must-haves, but not everyone makes them the same way. When it comes to stuffi ng, where you live might make a difference in how you make it.

According to a new survey by Mrs. Cubbison’s Kitchen in Los Angeles, celery and onions top the ingredients list, then regional differences come into play:

* People in the Northeast and West are more likely to add carrots and sausage.* 70 percent of people in the South and 60 percent of people in the Northeast said they like to cook stuffi ng in a casserole dish. * 58 percent of people in the West and 45 percent of people in the Midwest said they prefer to cook it in the bird.

While traditional Thanksgiving dishes are preferred in most regions, about one in fi ve families say they now consider special diets when preparing their menu including gluten-free, vegetarian, diabetic and kosher options:* Gluten-free and vegetarian choices are popular in the West.* The South and Midwest offer items for those who are diabetic.* The Northeast and South offer lactose-free and kosher dishes.

The survey also found that when asked which Thanksgiving dishes are handed down from previous family generations, “stuffi ng” was by far the most important. But the term for this dish differed depending on locale - Southerners refer to the dish as “dressing,” while people in the East, Midwest and West say “stuffi ng.”

No matter where you live, you can ensure big fl avor at your holiday table when you use family-favorite recipes like these. Get more Thanksgiving recipes at www.thanksgivingtips.com.

Corn Bread Stuffi ng1 cup butter (2 sticks)

1 cup onion, chopped1 cup celery, chopped1 1/2 to 2 cups liquid or broth*1 box Mrs. Cubbison’s Season Corn Bread Stuffi ng

Oven Casserole DirectionsPrep Time: 10 minutesCook Time: 45 minutes

Preheat oven to 350 F. In a large saucepan, melt butter on medium heat, saute vegetables until translucent.

Combine stuffi ng mix; stir in liquid* gradually and blend lightly.Place stuffi ng in greased casserole dish, cover and bake for 45 minutes. Uncover last 15 minutes for crisper top.

Top-of-Stove DirectionsPrep Time: 10 minutesCook Time: 10 minutes

In large saucepan, melt butter on medium heat, saute vegetables until translucent.

Stir in liquid* gradually and bring to a boil over high heat. Cover and reduce heat to simmer for

3 minutes.

Turn off heat, add dressing mix and blend lightly. Cover and let stand for 5 minutes. Fluff with fork and serve.

*Use more liquid for moister stuffi ng, less for drier.

Cranberry Sausage Classic DressingServings: 10

Prep Time: 30 minutesCook Time: 50 minutes

1 1/2 pounds pork sausage, crumbled1/4 cup butter, unsalted1 cup celery, chopped1 cup onion, chopped2 teaspoons garlic cloves, chopped2 6-ounce packages of Mrs. Cubbison’s Classic Seasoned Dressing1 cup walnuts1 cup cranberries, dried sweet1 each Granny Smith apple, peeled, cored, chopped 1/2-inch1 tablespoon sage, fresh, chopped1 1/2 cups chicken broth

Preheat oven to 350 F.

Place sausage in a large, deep skillet. Cook over medium high heat until evenly brown.

Stir in butter, celery, onion and garlic; saute until translucent.

In a large mixing bowl, combine dressing, prepared sausage and vegetable mixture, walnuts, cranberries, apple, sage and chickenbroth.

Transfer mixture to medium buttered baking dish. Bake covered in preheated oven 30 minutes; uncover and bake additional 20 minutes until lightly browned.

Source: Mrs. Cubbison’s

Thanksgiving Day Dishes

Hey kids!We’ve talked to Santa’s elves at the North Pole and they have asked for our help to get all of your letters to him.

Write your wish list in the form and mail it with a picture of yourself.

Look in the Gillette News Record, Sunday, Dec. 16 and see if your letter to Santa is printed. Hurry before time runs out!

letters to santa

Mail to: Letters to Santac/o Gillette News RecordPO Box 3006Gillette, WY 82717

Parents: Letters and photos must be received by 5 pm Wednesday, Nov. 21. We do not guarantee all letters will be published, but all letters are forwarded to Santa at the North Pole. Please write letter in pen.

Riddles for Kids: Falling Leaves

Q: What did one autumn leaf say to another?A: I’m falling for you!

Q: How does an elephant get out of a tree?A: Sits on a leaf and waits until autumn!

Q: Why did the leaf go to the doctor?A: It was feeling green!

Q: What month are trees scared of?A: Sept-timber!

Q: What has leaves but isn’t a tree?A: A table!

Q: What did the little tree say to the big tree?A: Leaf me alone!

Q: What did the tree do when the bank closed?A: It started a new branch!

Q: What did the red leaf say to the yellow leaf?A: Have a nice trip. I’ll see you in the fall!

Q: What does the tree do when he is ready to go home?A: He leaves!

Q: What did the tree say when he was burned down?A: I can’t beleaf this!


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vol. 36, no. 46.pdf

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