Vol. 36, No. 47

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

GilletteADVERTISERFREE Take one! Published Weekly – Vol. 36, No. 47 – Nov. 21-27, 2012 • www.gilletteadvertiser.com

The Advertiser – November 21, 2012

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. 225OBSTETRICS & GYNECOLOGYGILLETTE REPRODUCTIVE HEALTH

DAVID A. BECK, M.D.

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

201 W. Lakeway Rd., Ste.300

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

UROLOGYCENTRAL WY UROLOGICAL ASSOC.

PSYCHOLOGY, PSYCHIATRY & COUNSELINGTHE WELLNESS CENTERS

COUNSELING & LIGHT THERAPYBRIGHTER HORIZONS COUNSELING

113 S. Gillette Ave., Ste. 203

HEALTHCAREA LISTING OF PROFESSIONAL AREA HEALTH CARE SPECIALISTS

(Family Features) With autumn comes cooler temperatures, colorful leaves and the beginning of the holiday season. The food crafting experts at Wilton Enterprises have festive ideas to transform typical Thanksgiving desserts into unique creations.

Start by adding a special touch to a basic spice cake using Autumn Cupcake and Cookie Stencils. Simply place the stencil - choose from turkeys, pilgrim hats, pumpkins and more - over your iced cake and sprinkle with colored sugars. The stencils are easy to use and will make your baked goods a feast for the eyes.

Try substituting Harvest Whoopie Pies for pumpkin pie - cream cheese icing sandwiched between bite-sized cakes will defi nitely have guests giving thanks. Or, make Festive Fall Leaf Cookies to resemble the vibrant leaves of the season. Prepare dough and tint portions green, red, orange and yellow. When the dough is lightly kneaded together, it creates color-splashed cookies sure to be a favorite of hungry pilgrims around your table. Plus, this treat can be made in advance, allowing more time for day-of preparations and activities.

Remember to save room, and pair goodies with seasonal beverages like warm apple cider, pumpkin spice lattes or hot cocoa. For a fun take home, wrap Fall Popcorn Balls in Pumpkin Patch Party Bags - guests will be joy-FULL and thank-FULL.

For more Thanksgiving decorating ideas and recipes, or to purchase bakeware and other products, visit www.wilton.com.

Autumn Spice Stencil Cake

Favorite spice cake recipe4 cups Buttercream Icing (recipe available on www.wilton.com) Ivory and Golden Yellow Icing ColorsAutumn Cupcake and Cookie StencilsRed, Orange, Black and Green Colored SugarsBrown Color DustColorful Leaves Sprinkle Mix

Spray 9 in. x 13 in. baking pan with vegetable pan spray. Bake spice cake in prepared pan following recipe instructions. Cool completely. Tint about 1 cup icing yellow; tint remainder ivory. Using a spatula, smooth ice the cake with ivory buttercream. Pipe tip #21 yellow buttercream shell bottom border; pipe tip #14 shells in straight lines on top of the cake. Use decorating stencils, sugars and Color Dust to create Thanksgiving images in each square following instructions on the package. Gently press leaf sprinkles onto sides of cake.

Source: Wilton Products

Harvest Smiles with Thanksgiving-Inspired Treats

November 21, 2012 - The Advertiser

WEEKLY COMMUNITY CALENDARWEEKLY COMMUNITY CALENDARWednesday, Nov. 21 – Tuesday Nov. 27

WEDNESDAY

TEEN EARLY RELEASE GAMING, 1-4 p.m., Campbell County Public Library.

“WE BELIEVE” CHRISTIAN EDUCATION PROGRAM - First Presbyterian Church, 511 Carey Ave., 6 - 7 PM, 6:30-7:30PM Jr-Sr High Youth

THURSDAY

TURKEY TROT, Register from 7-8:45 a.m. Walkers starts 8 a.m., runners start 9 a.m. It’s the annual 5K Turkey Trot road race and walk. Cost is $13 in advance and $7 without a T-shirt, or $14 on the day of the race.

FRIDAY

OPEN MIC NIGHT, 7 to 9 p.m., Bev’s Brew, 2701 Powder Basin Ave. Open to poetry, music, comedy, dramatic interpretation. Call 686-7177.

SATURDAY

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

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.

MAX HAY PERFORMING LIVE - Prairie Berry Winery, 23837 Hwy 385, Hill City, SD - 2pm-4pm

Montana songwriter, Max Hay, takes his honest and gritty brand of blues all over the world. Articulate harmonica and greasy baritone vocals combined with rhythmic hybrid and fi ngerstyle guitar make a gourmet entertainment experience. With infl uences like Mark Knopfl er and J.J. Cale, Max delivers a tight package of original and familiar songs. For more information and music, visit www.maxhay.com. Prairie Berry is your holiday shopping destination. Get more out of your shopping experience. Find unique gifts, meet with family and friends for lunch and a glass of wine, and enjoy this free live musical event while you “sip n shop.”

MONDAY

TEEN DUNGEONS & DRAGONS, 4 p.m., Campbell County Public Library.

TEEN WRITERS’ GROUP, 5-7 p.m., Campbell County Public Library.

TUESDAY

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

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

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

FLY FISHING CLUB: FLY TYING - Twin Spruce Junior High, 100 East 7th Street, Gillette, WY

7:00 - 9:00 pm. This FREE class is for anyone interested in learning the art of fl y tying. We welcome beginners and members with any level of experience. The fl y fi shing club is designed for anyone Sixth grade through adult. In addition, we will host classes for rod building on Thursdays. We will also address knot tying, fl y casting, fi shing strategy, and will even host several fi shing trips. Come join us this winter and fi ll up that fl y box before the start of next year’s fi shing season!

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!

StrangeStrange BUTBUT TRUETRUE

A Our ancient evolutionary environment has given us intuitions that can be useful in dealing with other people and social relationships but often fail us in probability environments, says Michael Shermer in “Scientifi c

American” magazine. Let’s say you’re playing the roulette wheel and hit fi ve reds in a row and now wonder whether to stay with red because you’re on a “hot streak” or to switch because black is “due.” Answer: It doesn’t matter because the roulette wheel has no memory of the past, whether hits or misses. Yet gamblers notoriously employ both the “hot streak fallacy” and the “dueness fallacy,” much to the enrichment of casino owners. Another folk innumeracy to watch out for is the “Sports Illustrated” “jinx,” supposedly affecting athletes featured on the cover. But this is really just “regression to the average,” with a poorer performance naturally following a top one. Then there’s the “law of large numbers,” where improbable events are bound to happen every once in a great while. Even extraordinary events do not require extraordinary causes: Given enough time and opportunity, they can happen by chance.

Q At the casino, did you hit a “hot streak” or were you just “due” after so much betting?

By Bill Sones and Rich Sones, Ph.D.

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.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

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001 CHEAP STUFF

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

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

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

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

Kitchen Aid range, nice, top works, $40. 682-7622.

Oak crib, converts to toddler bed, excellentcondition, $75. 307-689-2274.

Free standing wood stove. 660-0236.

002 AUTOMOBILES

1986 Cadillac, $1,000. Ask about 4 wheeldrive.Chevy pickup. 307-660-4719.

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

2004 Mercury Marquis LS, deluxe, book-$7,100, sale- $5,275. Consider trades. 307-

682-7622.

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

$800/ O.B.O. 1996 Chevy Lumima. 512-694-5520.

CASH FOR CARS.Top dollar for good quality used vehicles.

Must be good physical and mechanical con-dition. Bob at Thunder Basin Ford, 680-

8445.

2003 P.T. Cruiser, 96K miles, nice, $3,895.Trades considered. 307-682-7622.

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

2003 Chevrolet Malibu, four door, six cylinder,well maintained, good condition, 57,000 miles,

asking $5,500. Call 307-660-7505 for moreinformation.

2007 PT Cruiser, base, 68,000 miles, $5,500.307-340-1487.

004 TRUCKS, VANS

CASH FOR TRUCKS.Top dollar for good quality used vehicles.

Must be good physical and mechanical con-dition. Bob at Thunder Basin Ford, 680-

8445.

005 FOUR WHEEL DRIVES

1990 F350 Ford with snow plow. 307-687-7723.

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

$12,000/ OBO. Call 307-670-2484.

2003 Dodge Ram 2500, 4x4, quad cab, bur-gundy. 165,000 miles, diesel, six speed, long

box with tonneau cover. Asking $12,000/ OBO.Call 307-670-2493.

1988 Ford truck, rebuilt 351, $2,500/ OBO.307-689-9529.

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

$16,995. 307-689-9035.

2000 Suburban, 2500, runs great, $1,975.Consider trades. 307-682-7622.

2004 Chevy 2500, diesel, crew cab plus thirdseat cab extension, AT, new injectors, sharp,$15,275, trades considered 307-660-5469.

005 FOUR WHEEL DRIVES

2008 Dodge 2500, 4x4, quad cab, long boxCummins, six speed, 60,500 miles, $27,000/

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

1999 red Chevrolet Blazer 4x4. UpgradedPioneer Stereo! Infinity Reference Series

Speakers! Newer tires! 100,000 miles.$4,000. Call for more information 307-660-

3405.

006 CAMPERS,MOTORHOMES

2007 Gulf Stream camper, 25’, $7,500/ OBO.689-6472.

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

George at 689-2540.

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.

009 ALLTERRAIN VEHICLES

2009 Polaris RZR 800, 4x4, $7,400, 307-660-4095 or 307-299-1207.

BMX two seater go-cart. 660-0236.

012 PARTS & ACCESSORIES

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

rebuilts. Installations available. 660-3738.

Buying junk batteries. 660-3738.

COOPER WEATHERMASTER ST2 STUD-DED SNOW TIRES. Barely used, 205-55-16. Excellent. $500/ OBO. 307-670-0796.

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

013 WANT TO BUY

Enclosed trailer. 696-5908.

015 UTILITY TRAILERS

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

016 HOMES (LOCAL)

Downtown home, two bedroom, 1-1/2 bath,newly remodeled on corner lot. FSBO. 307-

660-3787.

Horse Property - Five acres, close to Cam-plex, immaculate three bedroom, two bathhome, 42x60’ barn, divided pasture, horse

shelters. $225,000 Visitwww.GilletteWYHorseProperty.com or call

307-259-0570.

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.

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.

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

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

Beautiful completely remodeled three bed-


Every Game!

Every

Sunday!

$5 Pitchers of Domestic Draft Beer

Karaoke Sunday & Monday

Happy Hour4-7 Daily

5201 South Douglas Highway(307) 686-3781

Happy HourAll DaySundayDuring

FootballSeason!!

016 HOMES (LOCAL)

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

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

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

9649. 3204fitzpatrick.vflyer.com.

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

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

NOW! Call 689-3911 today.

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.

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.

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.

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

financing available. 660-3891.

Three bedroom mobile home, with addition,shed. Owner will finance with down. 307-689-

9529.

018 MOBILE HOMES (LOCAL)

Four bedroom trailer, $10,000/ OBO. 307-696-5250.

019 MOBILE HOMES(OUT OF TOWN)

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

021 LOTS, ACREAGES

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

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

Pine Haven near Gillette. Ten acre lot withpower. Only three miles to Pine Haven and

beautiful Keyhole Reservoir for boating,fishing and GOLF! Outstanding RV or Home

parcel and price right at$19,979 negotiable Call 702-582-9827.

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

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

NOW! Call 689-3911 today.

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

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

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

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

Rentals, REMAX Professionals. Call CarmelDorame, 307-689-8431.www.wyproperty1.com.

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

Real Estate Associates, 307-687-0440.

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

Appliances furnished. 307-680-7900.

Townhouse, three bedroom, 2.5 bath, two cargarage, central heat/air, shed, some pets wel-come. Available December.1st, $1,350/ month

307-680-5981 Clean. Washer/dryer.Moonshadow Estates.

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

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

Real Estate Associates, 307-687-0440.Two bedroom, two bath townhome, double car

garage, washer/ dryer included, $1,200/month. Call 686-6360, Prudential Preferred

Properties.

Crestview two bedroom., two bath, unfurnishedtownhome with garage. Fenced yard, new

appliances including laundry. $1,200/month.No smoking, Some pets ok. 689-0056.

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.

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

10am-2pm.

024 RENTAL HOMES

Very nice two bedroom, two bath duplex with atwo car garage. Large open area in basementLocated in College Park. For more informationplease contact Real Estate Systems of Gillette

Inc. 307-682-0964.

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.

RENT REDUCTION:Immaculate, two bedroom, 1-1/2 bathroom

townhome. Washer/ dryer. Partially furnished.Non-smoking, no pets, $750. 2707 Sassick.

307-686-8468, 680-8896.

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

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

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

One bedroom, one bath, $585, new unit. Twobedroom,.one bath, redone duplex, $885.

Three bedroom, two bath trailer, private lot,$885. No pets. 689-5787.

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

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

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.

025 RENTALMOBILE HOMES

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

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

One bedroom, furnished, washer and dryer.By the week or month. 299-3854.


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.

2 Gallonsof Milk$6!

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

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

ALL SALES SUBJECT TO CHANGE.

Carton ........... PackMarlboro ............. $45.99 ............ $4.93Marlboro 72 ........ $36.99 ............ $4.03Camel .................. $39.99 ............ $4.37Camel Crush ....... $38.49 ............ $4.22Doral .................... $45.89 ............ $4.81Basic ................... $49.99 ............ $5.24Parliament .......... $53.89 ............ $5.63Virgina Slims ...... $54.99 ............ $5.75

Carton.......PackWinston.........................$43.94........$4.54Kool................................$50.39........$5.27Pall Mall (Box Only)........$35.99........$3.88L&M...............................$36.62........$3.79Salem ...........................$50.39........$5.27

*Surgeon General Warning:Cigarette Smoke contains carbon monoxide.

Shell Food Mart Has It All!COMPARE OUR

CIGARETTE PRICES!Stop in for other weekly specials.

PRICES MAY CHANGE.

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

YOU MAY BE ELIGIBLE FOR A

CASH REWARD UP TO

$1,000

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

Auto-Preferred & SR22’sHome Owners • Renters

Building StrongerCommunities

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

www.farmersunioninsurance.com/ejones

Gillette CrimeStoppers

Wyoming Beverage Inc.Wyoming Beverage Inc.of Gilletteof Gillette

(307) 685-2404 2201 East Boxelder Rd.

FEATURED CRIMES:

VEHICLE THEFTSCrime Stoppers needs your help in solving several vehicle thefts. Multiple vehicles have been reported stolen from Gillette within the last month. Crime Stoppers needs your help in recovering the following vehicles: a 2002 gold Nissan Pathfi nder, Oklahoma registration 083JTL, 2007 Blue Dodge PU, Wyoming registration # 17-35658, and a 22’ black Gravity Tilt Bed Finish Line trailer.

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.


ACROSS

1. Identifi able 8. Placed in proximity 15. Alfresco (2 wds)16. Eastern European17. Simulated aircraft cockpit 18. Exclusive titles to inventions 19. Bridal path20. Hale21. Pink, as a steak22. Lacquered metalware23. Hirsute 25. Ado26. “... ___ he drove out of sight”27. Baggy28. Cold shower?29. Sell at a reduced price 31. Kind of board32. Knowledge gained through

anecdote33. Radar image34. Legumes36. Wife of an earl

40. Wuss41. Banal 42. Same old, same old43. Units of work44. A preparation of hemp leaves and

fl owers 45. Actress Miles46. Tap rythmically 47. Backstabber48. Bait49. A muscle that expands a body

part 51. Delicate 53. Rising high into the air 54. Northern Alabama city on the

Tennessee River 55. Core56. Propensity

DOWN

1. Written in symbols, esp. music 2. Deductive3. Rubeola

4. Like a feeble old woman 5. A cause of harm, ruin or death6. Deception7. “To ___ is human ...”8. Shoot for, with “to”9. Designating fl aky layers of soil 10. Ale holder11. Went beyond one’s waking time 12. Highest legislative councils13. Recordings in a journal 14. Abandon20. Duke23. 24 in a day 24. Bang-up27. Bats28. Glistening 30. Fellow student31. Held together 33. Delivered34. Spanish-speaking community35. Immerses 36. Checked item37. Recluse38. Extra39. Ancient Greek gold or silver

coins 40. Hawk41. Battlefi eld shout44. Unbroken mustang 45. Strict vegetarian 48. Boor’s lack50. Bolivian export51. Federal agency for safe food

(acronym)52. Certain theater, for short

025 RENTALMOBILE HOMES

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.

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

307-622-7800.Two bedroom, in the country, furnished, $450/month, includes trash and water. No pets. 307-

257-9068.

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

0429.14x70 two bedroom, one bath mobile home inMoorcroft, $625/ month, $500/ deposit. Some

pets okay. 307-756-2002, 307-756-3331.

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

14x70, cleanest in town, nice yard, three bed-room, one bath, (no lot rent), $750/ month,

$800/ deposit. 682-6930.

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, one bath, utilities included,

some pets allowed. 307-660-3891.

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

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

deposit. 307-686-2680.Furnished two bedroom, $700/ month. 689-

9529.

Mobile homes for rent. 680-9508.

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.

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, pets okay with addi-tional deposit. Located in Moorcroft. One free

month rent. 605-545-1833.Three bedroom, two bath, 28x60. Five bed-

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

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

No smoking and no pets. 307-756-3259.Three bedroom, two bath, $850, pets allowed

307-689-2296.

026 APARTMENTS

Move-in Special: Two bedroom, one bath unitsin four-plex. First month FREE with eight

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

687-0440.

Quiet neighborhood basement, one bedroom,one bath, unfurnished, washer and dryer, nosmoking, utilities included, $775 month, 670-

0492.

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

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

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

pets. Six month lease. 686-0705.

Nice two bedroom in four plex, washer/ dryer,$725/ month. 307-689-0567.

Three bedroom, one bath. All new flooring,appliances, everything freshly redone. Verynice! No smoking, no pets. $800 rent, $800

deposit. Call us for move in specials. 307-686-8007.

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

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

026 APARTMENTS

Excellent condition, three bedroom, one bathin fourplex. Great location, new carpet, $750

rent with deposit. 307-689-9195.

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.

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

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

required. 680-9440.

Two bedroom, furnished, utilities paid, $850.307-756-2431.

One and two bedroom apartments Greatplace to call home. Moving Special! Starting

at $595. 686-6488.

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.

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

smoking. 680-0229.

$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.

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

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

Two bedroom, one bathroom with garage,washer and dryer. $750 per month. Call Pat

Avery Real Estate 307-660-2475.

Two bedroom remodeled townhouse, base-ment, washer/ dryer, no pets, Westover. 680-

2330.

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

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.

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

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

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

307-682-6255.

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

686-0705.

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

$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.

027 ROOMS FOR RENT

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

Call 307-682-2616.

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

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

month. Call 307-622-7800.

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

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


Look for Special Savings

in the

Gillette Advertiser’s

Holiday SavingsCoupon

PageDecember 5

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

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

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Sudoku Solution

© 2008. Feature Exchange

027 ROOMS FOR RENT

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

8078.

028 MOBILE HOMESPACES

RV rental spaces available. $425 per month.Home Team Associates,

Carolanne Clark307-689-0486.

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

details.

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.

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

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

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

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

029 OFFICE, RETAIL SPACE

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

307-682-8485.

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.

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

or 682-1500.

029 OFFICE, RETAIL SPACE

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

Boxelder Business Center. Three office suite.Five office, conference room, break room

suite. Newly remodeled. Steve Shurtz, 689-5551.

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.

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

location. 686-6347, ask for Mike.

030 STORAGE

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

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.

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

*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.

031 ROOMMATES WANTED

Share four bedroom house, $600/ month.680-5625.

Westover, private room and bath, clean. No

031 ROOMMATES WANTED

pets. Near golf course. Shared utilities.Deposit and first month's rent. Available imme-

diately. $500/ month 689-8156.

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.

24x76 shop with welder, air compressor anddrill press. Heat and electricity furnished,

$1,600/ month. Located 1758 North Hwy..14-16. Call Jim, 307-680-8542; office, 307-682-

1885.

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

month. 307-680-2478.40’x60’ shop, office and bath, two 14’ over-

head doors, three phase, on an acre lot. 682-5909 or 660-7135.

Downtown office building for rent, $1,000/month.

Home Team Associates,Carolanne Clark307-689-0486.

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

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

Shops for rent, utilities paid. 307-756-2431.Shop for rent, 1807 Echeta Road. Call 307-

299-6029 or 307-689-9580 forappointment.

034 HOME FURNISHINGS

For sale, double bed and headboard, loveseat,tall shelve unit, and tan recliner. Call 307-689-

9230.

Sleep number bed, queen, model 5000,

034 HOME FURNISHINGS

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

035 HOME APPLIANCES

Top of the line double drawer KitchenAid dish-washer. Less than two years old, $500/ OBO.

257-2155 or 680-2898, leave message.

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

Whirlpool Cabrio washer and dryer, $250. Call660-4671.

038 ANTIQUES, ART

Beautiful antique dressers, two mirrored, oneoak, one walnut, wash stand, high chair with

metal tray, all in excellent condition. Will sacri-fice all for $500. 682-9111.

039 FIREWOOD,COAL, FUEL

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

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

Firewood. Full cords. 680-3505.

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

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

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

041 SPORTING GOODS

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

GUN SHOW: December 1st, 9a.m.-5p.m.;


This classic cheese plate includes three milks — cow, goat and sheep — each somewhat mild in their category, ensuring all your guests a most pleasant taste experience.

Jarlsberg, a semi-soft cow’s milk cheese with a mellow-nutty, slightly sweet fl avor.

Woolwich Dairy, a triple crème goat brie with light earthy notes and luscious buttery fi nish.

Garcia Baquero, a tradi tional Spanish Manchego sheep’s milk cheese from La Mancha.

For more, visit www.JarlsbergUSA.com.

Fig and Toasted Nut Rolls add a touch of distinction to cheese plates.

Made with sweet, dark purple California Mission Figs, a hint of citrus and herbs and stuffed with toasted nuts, this no-bake recipe is simple elegance at its best.

Golden, slightly nutty-fl avored Calimyrna Figs are another versatile recipe ingredient, adding sweetness and texture to a wide variety of dishes.

California Dried Figs, bursting with sweet fruit fl avor, are available all year around.

For more, visit www.ValleyFig.com.

FAMILY FEATURES

Hosting a holiday party? Add some magic to the festivities with these enticing bites. The cheese and fruit plate is simple yet stylish and acts as a tantalizing table center piece. The appetizers — stuffed and studded with luscious bits of fi g, cheese and seasonal spices — are the perfect party size.

Fig and Toasted Nut RollMakes 28 to 30 servings

14 ounces Blue Ribbon Orchard Choice or Sun-Maid Mission Figs (2 cups) 2 teaspoons fi nely grated lemon or orange zest 2/3 cup toasted, blanched whole almonds, toasted walnut pieces, roasted marcona almonds (without skins) or roasted mixed nuts without peanutsRemove and discard fi g stems. Cut fi gs into quarters. Place in bowl of food processor with lemon or orange zest and process until fi gs are fi nely chopped and form a paste, stopping to scrape bowl once or twice as needed.

Turn fi g mixture out of bowl onto a piece of parchment paper. If nuts are large, cut into halves or quarters. Work nuts into fi g mixture, distributing evenly and covering nuts completely with fi g mixture. Form mixture into a compact 8-inch-long log. Wrap parchment paper around log, folding in ends to seal. Place in a plastic bag and seal bag. Chill for 12 to 24 hours.

To serve, unwrap and cut with sharp knife into thin (about 1/4-inch) slices. Serve with cheese.

Stuffed Fondue Meatballs with Fig Honey Balsamic GlazeMakes 18 meatballs

1 large head garlic 1 tablespoon olive oil 1 large onion, peeled and sliced into 1/2-inch rings 1 tablespoon olive oil 2 tablespoons sweet Riesling wine (or balsamic vinegar) 1/4 teaspoon EACH salt and pepper 1/2 pound EACH ground pork sausage and ground beef 1 tablespoon Fig Honey Balsamic Glaze mixed with 1/2 teaspoon EACH salt, pepper and allspice (or nutmeg) 1 1 1/2-ounce piece of Jarlsberg, cut into 18 1/2-inch cubesMake Fig Honey Balsamic Glaze (recipe follows). Pre heat oven to 375°F. Cut across the top of garlic head, then place cut side up in heavy aluminum foil. Pour olive oil over exposed cloves, before enclos ing garlic in foil, and place in oven to bake 45 minutes.

Place onion rings in a baking dish. Toss with 1 table spoon each olive oil and wine (or balsamic vinegar); sprinkle with salt and pepper and bake 45 minutes at 375°F. At 1/2-hour mark, toss onion rings with 1 tablespoon more wine (or balsamic). When garlic and onions are cool enough to handle, remove garlic cloves from skins and combine with onion in food processor, pulsing to coarse-chop to produce 1/2 cup. Reserve 1/4 cup for another use.

In large mixing bowl, gently combine pork sausage and beef with glaze plus 1/4 cup roasted garlic/onion mix ture. Using 1 tablespoon measure to scoop meat (a 1-ounce portion), place Jarlsberg cube in center before shap ing into 1 1/4-inch-sized meatballs.

Place meatballs about 2 inches apart on foil-lined baking sheet and bake at 375°F for 15 minutes. Transfer meatballs into small serve-style baking dish and drizzle with remaining glaze.

Fig, Beef and Olive Empanaditas Makes 28 to 30 empanaditas

1/2 pound lean (15 percent fat) ground beef 1/3 cup fi nely chopped green bell pepper 1/3 cup fi nely chopped yellow onion 2 cloves garlic, fi nely chopped or pressed 1 cup chopped stemmed Blue Ribbon Orchard Choice or Sun-Maid Figs 1/3 cup fi nely chopped pimento-stuffed olives 2 tablespoons tomato paste 1 1/4 teaspoons ground cumin 1 1/4 teaspoons dried crumbled oregano 1/2 to 1 teaspoon hot sauce 1/4 teaspoon salt 3 refrigerated piecrusts for 9-inch pie (1 1/2 packages, 14.1 ounces EACH) 1 egg, lightly beaten with 1 tablespoon waterHeat large nonstick skillet over medium heat. Add beef, bell pepper, onion and garlic. Cook, stirring often and crumbling meat into small pieces, until meat is browned and cooked through. Remove from heat and stir in fi gs, olives, tomato paste, cumin, oregano, hot sauce and salt. Blend well. Cool.

Preheat oven to 375°F.Let dough rest at room temperature 15 minutes. Working with one pie crust

at a time, unfold dough on lightly fl oured surface. With 3 1/2-inch-round cookie cutter, cut out 8 dough circles from each crust. (Save dough scraps; combine and roll to cut out 6 additional dough circles.)

Brush rim of each circle with beaten egg. Place 1 tablespoon fi lling in center of a circle and fold to make a half-moon shape. Press edge to seal; fl ute edge if desired. Place on a lightly oiled baking sheet. Brush tops with egg mixture.

Bake 1 sheet at a time for 15 to 20 minutes or until golden brown. Serve warm.

Fig Honey Balsamic Glaze 1/2 cup honey 1/2 cup water 1/4 cup balsamic vinegar 8 Calimyrna dried fi gs, stemmed and quartered 1 tablespoon light brown sugar 1/4 teaspoon allspice (or nutmeg) 1 sprig fresh rosemary 3 sprigs fresh thymeIn saucepan, mix honey with water, vinegar, fi gs, brown sugar and allspice. Simmer on very low heat about 45 minutes — adding rosemary and thyme for last 15 — until liquid is reduced to half (the consistency of molasses). Remove herbs before separat ing liquid glaze from fi gs. You should have generous 1/4 cup. Note: Process fi gs until smooth and, if you’d like, add reserved 1/4 cup onion/garlic mixture. Use as a spread, or add to stews and sauces.


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]

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!

Roughly 45 million turkeys are sold and cooked for Thanksgiving meals every year in the United States. As families dig into that delicious meal, some may wonder more about the delicious bird before them.Here are some known and lesser-known facts about Tom Turkey.* The taste of turkeys has to do with their age. An older male is preferable to a younger male, because the young “tom” is stringy. Conversely, younger female hens are preferred to older ones.* A turkey less than 16 weeks old is called a fryer. An older turkey between 5 and 7 months of age is known as a roaster.* Turkeys are a type of pheasant. They are the only breed of poultry native to the Western Hemisphere.* Wild turkeys are able to fl y for short durations and up to 55 mph. However, domesticated turkeys raised on farms for food are bred to be fat and meaty, which prevents their ability to get airborne.* The turkey is no exception to other birds. Sometimes it likes to spend the night in trees.* Benjamin Franklin was one person who argued vehemently on behalf of the turkey being the national symbol of America. However, as most know, the bald eagle won out.* The fi rst turkeys to be domesticated were from Mexico and Central America. In Mexico, the turkey was a sacrifi cial bird.* Male turkeys make the commonly known “gobble” sound, particularly during breeding seasons to attract a mate. Females, however, cluck.* A mature turkey will have about 3,500 feathers. That’s a lot of plucking to do before the bird can be eaten.* Minnesota and North Carolina produce the most turkeys for sale annually.* The skin that hangs from a turkey’s neck is known as a wattle. The fl eshy growth on the base of the beak is known as the snood.* Every year 90 percent of Americans enjoy a turkey dinner for Thanksgiving, compared to 50 percent on Christmas.* America doesn’t consume the most turkey per capita; Israel does.

Gobble Up This Turkey Trivia

2012

The holidays are

filled with surprises!

You’ll be surprised

at the great deals in the upcoming

Gillette Advertiser’s Gift Guide

Pages.

Look for them in the

Nov. 28, Dec. 5, 12 & 19 editions

of the Gillette

Advertiser.


There are some people who get the ultimate rush by waking up early and waiting in line for some amazing doorbuster deals at the stores. Although Black Friday is one of the hotly anticipated shopping events for shoppers to score momentous deals, it has also proven a recipe for disaster. Stampeding masses of eager shoppers has been all too common on Black Friday through the years. Coupled with anticipation of impending sales and the sheer volume of shoppers waiting outside of stores, mob mentality often prevails. It’s survival of the fi ttest as some shoppers push, shove and run inside of doors to nab the must-have products on sale. In 2008, a sales clerk was trampled to death by a crowd of 2,000 people who knocked the man to the ground at a Wal-Mart store in Valley Stream, NY. Later the same day, two people were shot dead at a Toys ‘R’ Us store

in Southern California after an argument. Many store employees have tales of picking up trampled people who have been run over at various retailers on Black Friday. Although “Black Friday” refers to a store’s profi t margin and their ability to be “in the black” when tallying end-of-year sales, the moniker does seem to have an ominous feel to it. “Black Friday” seems to conjure up images of something bad happening. When unruly mobs race into stores, something bad just may happen. Last year, Dr. David Michaels, the Assistant Secretary for the Occupational Safety and Health Administration, was quoted as saying, “Crowd-related injuries during special retail sales and promotional events have increased during recent years. Many of these incidents can be prevented by adopting a crowd management plan.” Just what is a crowd-management plan? OSHA has developed a

guide for retailers to help avoid accidents and mayhem. The National Retail Federation also issued guidelines for similar promotional events that draw crowds. Contingency plans for larger-than-expected crowds should be put into place, as should thorough communication plans. Some stores have implemented their own policies, including

requiring wrist bands to control the amount of people in the store at any given time. Other stores have formed lines in separate areas to avoid crowds at the front of the stores. Individuals shopping can also do their part. While Black Friday shopping has become a tradition for many, oftentimes better deals can be had at different points in the holiday season. Some argue that shopping on Thanksgiving Day yields better sales and that those doorbusters are only ways to draw you into the store for other products that don’t have the same wow factor. Keep in mind that many online retailers also offer Black Friday sales that are comparable and you don’t have to wait outside in the cold to get them. Should you still go to a favorite brick-and-mortar store in the wee hours of the morning, experts urge putting personal safety above saving money.

Make this BLACK FRIDAY a safe one

Create HolidayMagic!

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Nov 23 - Dec 21Nov 23 - Dec 21Check us out on FacebookCheck us out on Facebook

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Janet’s Notebook

Day After Thanksgiving Casserole

This Month in HistoryNovember 24 - 1859 - Charles Darwin’s “On the Origin of Species by Means of Natural Selection” was published in England.1874 - A patent was issued to Joseph Glidden for his invention of barbed wire.1888 - American inspirational lecturer and author of “How to Win Friends and Infl uence People,” Dale Carnegie was born in Maryville, Missouri.1991 - After almost 100 years of military presence in the Philippines, the last contingent of U.S. Marines left when the Philippine Senate voted to reject a renewal of the lease of military bases on the island.November 25 - 1914 - Baseball Hall of Fame outfi elder Joe DiMaggio was born in Martinez, California.1952 - “The Mousetrap,” a murder-mystery authored by Agatha Christie, opened at the Ambassadors Theatre in London, going on to become the longest continuously running play in history, with over 20,000 performances.1960 - John F. Kennedy, Jr. was born in Washington, D.C.1973 - A presidential order requiring speed limits to be cut from a maximum of 70 mph to 55 mph was issued.November 26 - 1716 - The fi rst lion was exhibited in the U.S.1789 - The fi rst American holiday was celebrated when President George Washington proclaimed it Thanksgiving Day.1922 - Howard Carter and Lord Carnarvon fi rst entered the tomb of King Tutankhamen in Egypt.1922 - Charles Schulz, creator of the “Peanuts” comic strip, was born in Minneapolis, Minnesota.1942 - The movie, “Casablanca,” premiered in New York City.1956 - TV’s longest-running daily game show, “The Price is Right,” premiered on television.1992 - Prime Minister John Major announced that Britain’s monarch, Queen Elizabeth, had decided to begin paying taxes on her personal income.November 27 - 1095 - Pope Urban II ordered the fi rst Crusade, calling for all Christians in Europe to go to war against the Muslims in the Holy Land.1924 - The fi rst Macy’s Thanksgiving Day parade was held on a two-mile stretch of Broadway from Central Park West to Herald Square.1940 - Bruce Lee, actor and martial artist, was born in San Francisco, California.1942 - American musician and songwriter Jimi Hendrix was born in Seattle, Washington.1960 - Right wing Gordie Howe of the Detroit Red Wings became the fi rst player in National Hockey League history to score 1,000 regular-season points by tallying an assist in a 2-0 Red Wings victory over the Toronto Maple Leafs.November 28 - 1520 - Explorer Ferdinand Magellan of Portugal passed through the strait at the southern tip of South America.1582 - William Shakespeare married Anne Hathaway in Stratford-upon-Avon.1925 - The Grande Ole Opry debuted on radio.1967 - Anna Nicole Smith was born Vickie Lynn Hogan in Houston, Texas.November 29 - 1832 - Louisa May Alcott, American author of “Little Women,” was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.1890 - The fi rst Army-Navy football game was played at West Point, with Navy winning 24-0.

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Quick Tips:

Food Tip While it may seem obvious, it is

important to know what your family eats most. It can be tempting to stock up on items that are a good deal, but if you don’t eat much of that food, it will go bad before you get to it all. One good way to know what you eat often is to keep a record of your food purchases for a month. You may fi nd that you go through fi ve pounds of rice, but only two pounds of fl our. Once you have a clear idea of your food consumption, you can make good decisions about what to stock up on and what to only buy sparingly.

041 SPORTING GOODS

December 2nd, 9a.m.-3p.m., Rushmore PlazaCivic Center, Rapid City, SD. Admission- $4

daily. For information call 605-209-1166.

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

Ruger 24” Varmit 475. 689-1793.

042 PETS

55 gallon fish aquarium..Everything includedexcept fish. Call 660-4671.

German Shepherd puppies. Parents areGerman "German Shepherds". $750. 257-

3843.

To give away to good home with fencedyard FEMALE AKC REGISTERED, verylarge eight month yellow Lab pup. Loveseveryone especially kids. 307-686-9049.

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

Purebred Boxer puppies, three black, threeFawn colored. Ready by December 13th, tak-

ing deposits. 660-8013.

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

Point-Setters have arrived in time forChristmas! Black and white, proven hunting

sire and dam. $250. 307-682-9316.

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

Yorkie puppies, eight weeks old. Call 719-460-3667 or 307-689-4249.

PUREBREDBLUE HEELER puppies for sale. 307-680-

8798, 685-6519.

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

257-2566.

042 PETS

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

043 LIVESTOCK

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

ing. 307-686-3910.

Hens, $5. 307-684-7067.

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].

045 FEED & HAY

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

$270/ bale. 307-282-0905.

Mixed alfalfa/ grass, square bales, weighapproximately 60#. per bale. Never been wet,excellent quality. 605-787-9730, cell, 605-391-

6578..

Horse hay, big round, $170 each, smallsquare, $9. 307-467-5651.

Shavings, 50-lb. bags, $5.75. 307-680-8225.

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

0981.

Hay for sale. Covered alpha/ grass, smallsquares. 307-737-2469.

046 BUILDINGMATERIALS

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

046 BUILDINGMATERIALS

smallSource# 18X

800-964 8335.

047 TOOLS

Pro 10 Reddy heater, 10,000BTU, $65. 689-0702.

Nice 100# Anvil, 686-6456.

048 AUCTIONS

Store Liquidation Auction: Sunday, November18, 11am. Christmas lights, bulbs, ornaments,all types of hardware items, everything new.

5775 Douglas Hwy,johnjapp auctioneers.com. 686-1111.

050 WANT TO BUY

Want to buy: Male fantailed pigeon. 682-7456.

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. 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

Mountain Mudd espresso business. Seriousinquiries only. Owner financing available.

307-680-5502.

057 CHILD CARE

Licensed childcare available. 307-363-3680.

24/7 child care. 686-2825.

Licensed childcare openings, all ages. Call660-1476.

Licensed daycare, Michelle, 682-7313.

059 LAWN CARE

LARRY’S LAWN CARE.Fall cleanup.

307-689-8896.

060 CLEANING

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

insured. 307-689-0913.

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

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

257-2933.www.hmscleans.com.

Clean houses. Reasonable rates. 680-1518.

062 CONSTRUCTION

Painting, interiors, exteriors 307-689-2845.

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


Lunches

Wed., Nov. 21: City of Gillette Sponsored Dinner - Turkey & Dressing, Potatoes & Gravy, Candied Carrots,Cranberry Whip, Dinner Roll, Pumpkin Pie.

Thurs., Nov. 22: Closed for Thanksgiving.

Fri., Nov. 23: Closed for Thanksgiving.

Mon., Nov. 26: Beans & Ham, Oven Fried Potatoes, Steamed Vegetables, Cornbread Muffin, Dessert.

Tues., Nov. 27: Chicken Fried Chicken, Potatoes & Gravy, Peas & Carrots, Spring Salad, Biscuit & Honey, Coconut Cream Bar.

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]

062 CONSTRUCTION

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.

Concrete lifting.Repair rather than replace.

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

BRAD’S MOBILE HOME PARTS AND SER-VICE.

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

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.

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!

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

Roger,307-949-0121.

Rick OldaughConstruction.

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

307-689-4820.

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

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

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

063 MISC. SERVICES

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

686-1267.

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

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

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

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.LOTS AVAILABLE with awesome views: UnionPass, Dubois, WY area or North Side OceanLake with/without small cabin and shared well

or cistern, electricity to property. 307-856-5817.

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

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

available. 1-800-658-5565.THERMOPOLIS-HOT SPRINGS CHAMBER

070 STATEWIDECLASSIFIED

OF COMMERCE is seeking an ExecutiveDirector. To request the job description, please

contact the Chamber at (307-864-3192) oremail [email protected].

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].

OVER 403,000 WYOMING PEOPLE will readyour classified ad if you place it in WYCAN.

Sell, buy, announce. $135 for 25 words.Contact this newspaper for details.

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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.

Quotations: November Fallen leaves lying on the grass in the November sun bring more happiness than the daffodils. – Cyril Connolly

Autumn is a second spring when every leaf is a fl ower. – Albert Camus

Even if something is left undone, everyone must take time to sit still and watch the leaves turn. – Elizabeth Lawrence

Two sounds of autumn are unmistakable: the hurrying rustle of crisp leaves blown along the street or road by a gusty wind, and the gabble of a fl ock of migrating geese. Both are warnings of chill days ahead, fi reside and topcoat weather. – Hal Borland

The best is autumn. It is mature, reasonable and serious, it glows moderately and not frivolously…It cools down, clears up, makes you reasonable. – Valentin

No shade, no shine, no butterfl ies, no bees. No fruits, no fl owers, no leaves, no birds - November! – Thomas Hood

Not yesterday I learned to know the love of bare November days, before the coming of the snow. – Robert Frost

November’s sky is chill and drear, November’s leaf is red and sear. – Sir Walter Scott

How sad would be November if we had no knowledge of the spring! – Edwin Way Teale

The wind that makes music in November corn is in a hurry. The stalks hum, the loose husks whisk skyward in half-playing swirls, and the wind hurries on…A tree tries to argue, bare limbs waving, but there is no detaining the wind. – Aldo Leopold

Have a Safe and Happy

Thanksgivingfrom the staff

at theGillette Advertiser

Hey KidsJust a friendly

reminderfrom Santa

Letters and photosmust be received by 5p.m., Wednesday, Nov.

21 for the Letters toSanta publication thatwill run in the Gillette

News Record onSunday, Dec. 16.

Letters are not guaran-teed to be published,but all letters will beforwarded to Santa at

the North Pole.

Please write your letter in pen.


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.

A member of the National Honor Society, Amber Huseth is a

senior at Wright Junior/Senior High School.

For the past two years, Amber participated in Spring Theater

Drama and last year was in the State Drama Competition. She is

a member of Future Teachers of America and was a member of

Future Career and Community Leaders of America in 2009-2010.

She played spring golf from 2009 to 2012, and fall golf last year.

She competed in volleyball in the 2009-2010 school year. This year

she was named to All-Conference Golf and All-State Golf. She

received Academic All-State Awards in volleyball and golf. She

also received a Daughters of the American Revolution Award.

The daughter of Glen and Cheryl Huseth, Amber plans to

earn a bachelor’s degree in dietetics/clinical nutrition with an

emphasis in pre-medicine. She then plans to attend medical

school to become a pediatrician.

“Amber is well respected by her peers and by the staff

at Wright Junior Senior High School,” said Hal Johnson,

principal. “She has a positive attitude and displays a strong

work ethic. She is happy, cooperative and respectful.

Amber maintains her academic responsibilities while being

actively involved in the school and activities. I look forward

to seeing her succeed in her future endeavors.”

ddddddddd

f . r.rrrrr arararrarararararrarrrr heheheeeheheeheeheeeee eeeeeeeeeeeee

ooooooooooooooo nnnnn

Amber HusethWright Junior/Senior High School

Our congratulations to this week’s

Student of the Week

Building a positive community for kids!

Student of the WeekStudent of the Week

Congratulationsfor a job

well done!203 Motor Court(307) 687-0499

Proud supporters of our local youth!

McWonderful!

We support your drive to succeed.

1311 Energy St. • 685-1196Gillette, WY 82716

Store 14852300 South Douglas Highway

686-4060

Great JobAmber Huseth

We’ll meet or beat any price!

444 SKYLINE DR • 682-8851

WHITE’S FRONTIERMOTORS

WE PROUDLY SUPPORT OUR OUTSTANDING YOUNG PEOPLE!

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

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)

Tandem Pandemonium

Two guys were riding a tandem bicycle when suddenly the one in the front slammed on the brakes, got off the bike, and started letting the air out of the tires.

“What are you doing?” asked his friend.

“My seat is too high, so I want to lower it a bit,” answered the fi rst man.

The cyclist in back then jumped off of the bike, loosened his seat, and spun it around to face the back of the bike.

“What are you doing now?” asked the fi rst man.

“Well, if you are going to be so ridiculous, I’m going home!”


E.O.E.& Drug Free Workplace

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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]

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

054 WORK WANTED

Will take care of your loved one in your home.Call Cathy 307-257-3988.

ABC Babysitting, day or night. Great rates.Call Kim 307-670-3631.

055 HELP WANTED

UNEMPLOYED? Tired of trying to make endsmeet on your unemployment benefits? START

A NEW DAY AND A NEW CAREER. CallMountain West CDL School today and receiveyour CDL in just weeks. Funding and financingavailable to those who qualify. Call today 307-

299-3645. Job placement assistance upongraduation.

Seeking part-time nurse or medical assistantfor busy pediatric office. Send resumes to:Bighorn Pediatrics, Attn. Jolene, 1308 West

4th Street, Gillette, WY, 82716.

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.

Journeyman and apprentices needed. Lookingfor top quality electricians for temporary and

permanent employment. Top pay and benefits.Call 307-685-2251, fax 307-685-2276 or email

[email protected].

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

including three references, Shear Magic Salon,110 E.

Lakeway, Suite 500.

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!

Looking for Journeyman Electrician anda first or second year ApprenticeElectrician. Bring resume to 5550

Swanson Road.

055 HELP WANTED

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.

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.

BOOT BARN IS CURRENTLY HIRING SEA-SONAL SALES ASSOCIATES FOR OUR

GILLETTE, WYOMING LOCATION!Boot Barn is an established, industry leading,specialty retailer with more than 115 storeslocated throughout the United States. This

position is responsible for sales and outstand-ing customer service. If you have retail salesexperience and like western merchandise, thisis the place for you! We offer a casual workenvironment and good hourly wage. Pleaseapply in person to: 2610 S. Douglas Hwy,

Gillette, WY 82718.

Full-time sales position available in a wellestablished local business. Must have previous

experience, clean driving record, excellentcomputer skills, and good customer relations.

Please apply in person at Ryan Sanitation,3000 N. Hwy. 14-16. No phone calls.

Laborer needed for commercial roofing. Applyat 1550 Business Circle. Must be 18, must

have a valid driver’s license.

Mine Rite Technologies, Buffalo, WY, is hiringexperienced welders. Benefits available.

Phone: 307-233-4000, e-mail: [email protected].

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].

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.

Laborers needed for sheeting metalbuildings. Apply at TSI, 510 N.

Limestone.

055 HELP WANTED

CDL TRUCK DRIVERS WANTED. CTTransport, LLC is accepting applications for

CDL Truck Drivers to operate out of theGillette/ Douglas area. Applicants must have avalid Commercial Driver’s License, pass pre-employment drug screening and have a cleandriving record Competitive wages, Medical,Dental, Vision and Vacation benefits offered.Interested parties please call 307-687-1340.

The Circuit Court of Campbell County is seek-ing applicants for a full-time clerk position.

This position requires a high degree of organi-zational and communication skills, proficiencyin the use of computers including word pro-

cessing, excellent customer service skills, andan aptitude for detail work. Familiarity with

general accounting and legal terminology ispreferred but not required. Applicants must be

a high school graduate or have a GED.Starting salary range is $30,000-$34,000

depending on experience. State benefits areprovided in addition to salary. A Judicial

Branch Employment application and detailedjob description may be found at

http://www.courts.state.wy.us/employment.aspx. A completed application and a resume must

be sent to the Circuit Court of CampbellCounty- 500 S. Gillette Avenue Suite 2200,

Gillette WY 82716 Attn: Dena Holzer.Applications must be received by November28, 2012. The State of Wyoming is an Equal

Opportunity Employer.

Hiring experienced field service tech Apply atwww.arnoldhiring.com

Call 307-686-7536 for more information.

055 HELP WANTED

Office receptionist, full-time, strong typing andgrammar skills required. Send resume, refer-ences and a writing sample to Blind Box 702,

C/O The News Record, P.O. Box 3006,Gillette, WY. 82717.

Door Technician..Call 686-6176.

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.

NWCCD Job OpeningsGILLETTE COLLEGE

Computer Operations Specialist, Director ofStudent Readiness, Math Instructor, HumanAnatomy and Physiology Instructor, Biology

Instructor, Welding Instructor, Campus PoliceOfficer, Tutor, Gear-Up (PT)

SHERIDAN COLLEGEDirector of Financial Aid Services, CustodialManager, Records Aide (PT), Nursing Asst.Instructor (PT). Full-time positions include

excellent benefits. See on-line postings andapplication at: https://jobs.sheridan.edu

EOE.


We are looking for professionals.SST Energy Corporation, a leading oil & gas energy service company

individuals for the following positions:

:

:

:

SST Energy Corporation.Service-Safety-Teamwork. “A Solution of Choice”

��

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

055 HELP WANTED

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

hut.com, ask for Brandy.

STROKE IDENTIFICATIONIt only takes a minute to read this...A

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

RECOGNIZING A STROKEThank God for the sense to remember

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

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

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

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

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

R *Ask him or her to RAISE BOTH ARMS.

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

New Sign of a Stroke - Stick Out Your Tongue

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

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.


New12/13

Full11/28

WednesdayMostly Sunny

53 / 34

Last12/6

Gillette Advertiser Weather Report

Last Week’s Almanac & Growing Degree Days

Sun/Moon Chart

StarWatch By Gary Becker - Sixty Second Sky Sprint

Peak Fishing/Hunting Times

Moonset12:14 a.m.1:18 a.m.2:21 a.m.3:23 a.m.4:23 a.m.5:23 a.m.6:20 a.m.

First12/20

Weather Trivia

Sunset4:30 p.m.4:29 p.m.4:28 p.m.4:28 p.m.4:27 p.m.4:27 p.m.4:26 p.m.

Sunrise7:06 a.m.7:07 a.m.7:08 a.m.7:10 a.m.7:11 a.m.7:12 a.m.7:13 a.m.

DayWedThuFriSatSunMonTue

Moonrise12:59 p.m.1:25 p.m.1:51 p.m.2:18 p.m.2:48 p.m.3:21 p.m.3:59 p.m.

Gillette’s Five Day Forecast

SundayMostly Sunny

45 / 24

SaturdayPartly Cloudy

48 / 29

FridayMostly Sunny

52 / 31

ThursdayMostly Sunny

52 / 33

Today’s Local UV Index

Date11/911/1011/1111/1211/1311/1411/15

High42302036454949

Low29-3-211232122

Precip0.07"0.07"0.01"0.00"0.00"0.00"0.00"

Normals45/2344/2244/2243/2143/2142/2142/20

How far did the radioactivecloud from Chernobyl travel? ?Answer: A cloud of radiocative debriscircled the Earth several times.

Peak TimesDay AM PMWed 6:20-8:20 5:50-7:50Thu 7:05-9:05 6:35-8:35Fri 7:48-9:48 7:18-9:18Sat 8:33-10:33 8:03-10:03

Peak TimesDay AM PMSun 9:18-11:18 8:48-10:48Mon 10:04-12:04 9:34-11:34Tue 10:51-12:51 10:21-12:21

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 Days11/9 011/10 011/11 011/12 0

Date Degree Days11/13 011/14 011/15 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.

I get to bed late, usually after 1 a.m. It is a perk that I have taken advantage of since retirement. Usuallybefore showering, I pop outside for a few minutes to survey the sky and say “Hi” to my celestialfriends. Since Sandy’s arrival three weeks ago and the nor’easter about one week later, virtually all ofthe hours of darkness have been cloudy at my location. But a few days ago when I literally sprintedfrom my front doorway into the chilled night air to perform my routine sky check, the heavens were

clear and ablaze with the winter constellations. It was quite lovely, even as I shivered, cross-armed, my breath condens-ing in ethereal puffs of white around my face. I was looking south and brilliant white Jupiter caught my attention first. Itwas high in the heavens, just about five degrees above Aldebaran, the mad, orangey eye of Taurus the Bull. To the rightof the “eye” were the seven sisters, also known as the Pleiades, looking like a tiny, frozen patch of exhalation. Jupiter daz-zled, the unmatched lord of the heavens, at least for that moment. Next, blue-white Sirius caught my attention, flashingconspicuously in and out of the skeletal branches of my neighbor’s maple. Because of this tree and the glare of a nearbyyellow sodium vapor lamp, Sirius of Canis Major and the brightest star of the night, is always hiding behind something.Shifting my gaze between Jove and the Dog Star, however, revealed the true prize of the upcoming winter season, Orionthe Hunter. The stars of his body and much more were all there, red Betelgeuse and blue Rigel and midway between them,Mintaka, Alnilam, and Alnitak, the three bluish diamond stars of his belt. Even Orion’s dagger-like sword was noticedbeneath his leather strap. I drank in this winter sky for about 60 seconds, and then bounded back into the house. It wasobvious that the next time I did this, a warm jacket would be necessary. www.astronomy.org

First United Methodist Church

ServiceTimes

SHOPPING DAY CARE

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!


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


Happy Thanksgiving and Thank You to the Gillette Advertiser CarriersHappy Thanksgiving and Thank You to the Gillette Advertiser Carriers

Malia & Celest Andersen

Shiloh Araujo

Sterling Barth

LeAnna Beck

Zoe Benson

Braiden Bergeman

Sharon Bringard

Blake Carlson

David Corns

Cassidy Riggs

Daltin Dilts

Tristen Esterbrook

Shelby Durham

Anya Edwards

Nick Erickson

Kristy Feehan

Koki & Kalani Fowlke

Lynne Gray

Jack Green

Wilma Grewell

Sumner Grubbs

Maria Gutierrez

Daisy Hansen

Matthew Hines

Ryan Hines

Matthew Hinz

Eva Isum

Amy Jackson

Tanya Jolovich

Jacob Kertesz

Paul Lehman

Justin Mader

Madeline Martinez

Hazel Morrow

Sharyl Oedekoven

Chris Parmely

Kimber Parker

Carter Parker

Carson Parker

Jayden & Joshua Parsons

Elias Reichenbach

Tim Romero

DeVona Rosenlund

Stephanie Schilling

Tammy Solomon

Emma Tystad

Tina Vaughn

Javon Voneye

Casey Walker

Nora Walker

Gracie Walter

Th ank You!

Vol. 36, No. 47

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Transcript of Vol. 36, No. 47