Vol. 35 No. 31

Published Weekly - Vol. 35, No. 31 - August 3-9, 2011 • www.gilletteadvertiser.com FREE Take One!

IN THIS ISSUE:

GET MORE HOME FOR YOUR MONEY AT ISEMANS. ONLY 1.5 MILES

SOUTH OFF I-90 ON

HWY. 59!MORE QUALITY - MORE VALUE - MORE SERVICEStop in today and you’ll see why Iseman Homes has been a trusted name in manufactured homes for 90 years! 682-0201

August 3-7Wed.-Fri. 4 pm • Sat. 12 pm • Sun. 1 pm

Look around town for bonus bucks!

South of the Camplex Energy Hall

Rides, Games, Food & Fun!WEDNESDAY NIGHT IS

BUDDY NIGHT

4 P.M. - CLOSE

2 WRISTBANDS FOR $28 COUPON MUST BE PRESENTED AT TICKET BOX WINDOW.

COUPON HAS NO CASH VALUE

PAY ONE PRICE RIDE

FROM 1-6 P.M. WITH COUPON FOR $14.00COUPON MUST BE PRESENTED AT TICKET BOX WINDOW. COUPON HAS NO CASH VALUE

Coupon Sunday

Only!!

Sturgis Deals

Page 2 The Advertiser - August 3, 2011

august adoption List

Adopt me! The Campbell County Humane Society is a

Wall-less Shelter committed to improving the quality of life for pets and their owners.

Located in the Camel Plaza

Gillette, WY307-687-0354

801 E. 4th St., Ste. 16 • 307-682-7465 www.campbellcohumanesociety.org • M-F 10 a.m. - 3 p.m.

Now offering GROOMING

Call for details.

doGS & pUppIeS: "Yettie" 6 yrs., male Siberian Husky, good with kids and dogs. He will need a large secure exercise area. The owner will do an extensive interview with potential adopter."Mayan" 10 mos., spayed, female Lab mix, good w/kids & pets. Needs new home, landlord issues."Sage" 5 mos., female Australian Shepherd/German Shepherd Mix, good w/kids & dogs.

CAtS & KItteNS:"Cricket" 1 yr., neutered male, D.S.H cat. Black, good with kids and pets."Marly" 4 yrs., D.L.H. neutered male, good w/kids & pets. Prefers to go out, but when using litter box must be very clean."Comet" 2 mos., male D.L.H., very loving.

All God’s Creatures

SCIENCE DIET DOG &

CAT FOOD

Selection!Why Shop TLC Liquors?Because we have a large selection of wine! And our knowledgeable staff will help you pick the right wine for your occasion.

1501 W Second Street • 307.682.6733

Sandy Torres – New Owner

Mane Event SalonEstética para toda la familia 682-2199

407 S. Gillette Ave

Cuts - Cortes • Color - TintesStyles - Peinados • Wax - Depilaciones

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Kids $800

Back 2 SchoolTeacher Special:

Mani & Pedi

$4000

Se habla Español.

Hiring Fulltime/Part-TimeCosmetologist

Adults $1000

(Starts At)when you bring in this ad

Advertising Manager Cher Rhoades ..............................Ext. 106

Production Jacob LaCour Dawn Sommer ............................Ext. 107

Account Representatives Amanda Bacile ............................Ext. 102

Michelle Selfors...........................Ext. 106

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

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

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

COMPANY DIRECTORY

STRANGE BUT TRUEBy Bill Sones and Rich Sones, Ph.D.

Q. Who was perhaps the dourest prognosticator of the last few centuries, and have we humans successfully beat his gloomy economics yet?

A. Thomas Robert Malthus was the economist who in 1798 famously predicted that population growth tends to outstrip food production, depressing living standards and pitching the world back toward subsistence, says Jeffrey Sachs in “Scientific American” magazine. Yet as advances in seed breeding, chemical fertilizers, irrigation and the like seemed to buoy the food supply limitlessly, Malthusian economics became a source of mockery. As the population grew, it was argued, more geniuses would appear, spurring technology even more.

But the replacement fertility rate of 2.1 kids per family now teeters perilously at 2.6, leading the U.N. Population Division to caution that with the current addition of 79 million people per year, world population may total 9.2 billion by 2050! The dangers here include food and oil shortages, rising greenhouse gasses, gutting of the oceans, depletion of the rain forests, etc.

Yet these are not inevitable, stresses Sachs, if we all take the right steps by converting to solar power and safe nuclear power plus developing water-efficient farming, green buildings, high-mileage cars. We’ll also need to rethink our modern diets and lifestyles to reduce consumption. So have we beaten Malthus? “Two centuries after his work, we still do not really know.”

Out of the Mouths of Babes

A family had several guests over

to dinner and everyone had been seated at the table. The mother asked her small daughter to lead everyone in saying grace. The little girl balked, saying she didn’t know what to say.

“Just say what you hear Mommy usually saying,” replied her mother.

“Ok,” stated the little girl. “Dear Lord, why on earth did I invite all these people over for dinner?”

The Advertiser - August 3, 2011 Page 3

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Save a Life This SummerLifeguards aren’t the only ones who’ll be saving lives this summer. People

like you and your neighbor will be, too....by donating blood.According to Beth-Anne Ferley, Donor Recruitment Director at United

Blood Services, participation drops off slightly at summer blood drives. At the same time, donations throughout the region drop in the summer because high schools and colleges, which are enthusiastic blood drive sponsors, are not in session. In this area, a whopping 10% of the local blood supply comes from high school and college students. When those students are on summer vacation, it’s up to the community to make up the difference.

“It’s no secret,” Ferley says. “People simply are much busier than they are at other times of the year. Although donors might have other things to do, patients continue to need blood. Nearly 185 blood donations are required each week to meet the needs of hospital patients.” Eligible blood donors are encouraged to give blood regularly to keep hospital shelves stocked with lifesaving blood.

Ferley urges residents to adopt United Blood Services’ slogan: “Find the Hero in You. Make time to save lives, or recruit others in your place if you are unable to give. We encourage donors to donate at least three times a year - each donation can save up to two people’s lives!”

All donors will receive a free cholesterol test with every blood donation. Anyone interested in donating at a local blood drive or at a donation center, may contact Rapid City at 800-834-8525 or visit www.bloodhero.com to schedule an appointment.

United Blood Services has been this area’s non-profit community blood pro-vider since 1965, and serves patients in 25 hospitals in South Dakota, Wyo-ming, and Nebraska. The United Blood Services network is one of the nation’s oldest and largest non-profit blood service organizations, and is a founding member of America’s Blood Centers and the AABB.


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We have the means to

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We Proudly Support

The Children of Campbell County

COMPLETE WELL SERVICINGROD & TUBING

WORKOVER & COMPLETIONSREVERSE CIRCULATING & DRILLING CASE PULLING

Carroll Hinsdale, General Manager(307) 682-1126

Tim Stafford, Rig Supervisor(307) 682-1126

Dane Aldinger, Rig Supervisor(307) 682-1126

Bob Day, Rig Supervisor(307) 682-1126

COLORING PICTURE COLORING PICTURE

Fact or Fiction?

Dental Care Challenge

Healthy teeth make for healthy smiles. Do you take good care of your teeth?

Take this quiz and find out.

1) You should brush your teeth once a day. Fact or Fiction? 2) You should use a toothbrush with soft bristles. Fact or Fiction? 3) You should hold your toothbrush at a 45-degree angle against your gum

line and brush the outside surfaces of your teeth gently. Fact or Fiction? 4) You should brush the inside surfaces of your teeth the same way.

Fact or Fiction? 5) You should brush your teeth for 30 seconds. Fact or Fiction? 6) You should brush the roof of your mouth and your tongue. Fact or Fiction? 7) You should change your toothbrush every six months. Fact or Fiction? 8) You should floss your teeth once a day. Fact or Fiction? 9) You should whiten your teeth once a day. Fact or Fiction? 10) You should see your dentist every six months. Fact or Fiction?

Answers: 1) Fiction, dentists recommend you brush your teeth at least twice a day, after breakfast a nd before bed, and after eating if possible, 2) Fact, 3) Fact, 4) Fiction, you should brush them holdin g the brush almost vertical, 5) Fiction, you should brush for at least two to three minutes, 6) Fact, 7) F iction, you should change it every three months, 7) Fact, 8) Fact, 9) Fiction, teeth generally yellow with a ge, so most kids don’t have to worry about this, 10) Fact

List 10 words that rhyme with “brush.” 1.

2. 3. 4.

5. 6. 7.

8. 9. 10.

Some answers: blush, crush, flush, gush, hush, lush, mush, plush, rush, slush

What Rhymes With…

Answers: 1) Bands, 2) Headgear, 3) Elastics, 4) Brackets, 5) Arch wire, 6) Hooks, 7) Coil spring

Name That Part Some kids wear braces to straighten their teeth. Braces have many parts. Do you know what they are? Fill in the blanks to name that part.

1) __ A N __ S

2) H __ __ D __ E A R

3) __ L A __ __ I C S

4) B __ A __ __ E T __

5) A __ __ H W I __ E

6) H __ __ K S

7) C __ I __ S __ __ I N G

Have you lost a tooth yet? Did you put it under your pillow for the tooth fairy to replace with money or a small gift?

There are many stories of how the tooth fairy came to be, but one of the most common comes from a French fairy tale in which a mouse turns into a fairy to help a good queen defeat a bad king. The mouse hides under the king’s pillow and knocks out all of his teeth.

In 1927, a children’s play was produced about the tooth fairy. The tooth fairy did not really become popular until 1949 when Lee Rothgow published the book The Tooth Fairy . Today, children in the United States look forward to the arrival of the tooth fairy. Don’t you?

From Mouse to Fairy From Mouse to Fairy Jokes and Riddles

A: Get your cap on. The dentist is taking us out tonight.

Q: What did one tooth say to the other?

Q: What did the Abominable Snowman do after he had his teeth pulled out?

A: He ate the dentist.

Appreciation Days

Aug. 13th-14th 10am-3pm

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This Month in HistoryAugust 1 - 1779 - Star-Spangled Banner author Francis Scott Key was born in Frederick County, Maryland.1790 - The first U.S. Census was completed, counting four million people in the U.S.1876 - Colorado became the 38th U.S. state.1916 - Hawaii Volcanoes National Park, location of the active volcanoes Kilauea and Mauna Loa, was established1944 - Anne Frank penned her last entry into her diary.August 2 - 1754 - Pierre Charles L’Enfant, the architect, engineer, and Revolutionary War officer who designed the plan for the city of Washington, D.C., was born in Paris, France.1776 - The Declaration of Independence was signed in Philadelphia.1876 - Wild Bill Hickok was killed during a poker game.1990 - The Iraqi army, under the order of Saddam Hussein, invaded Kuwait.August 3 - 1492 - Christopher Columbus set sail from Spain looking for a passage to the East.1900 - John T. Scopes, convicted for teaching evolution in a trial argued by lawyers William Jennings Bryan and Clarence Darrow, was born in Paducah, Kentucky.1949 - The National Baseball Association was formed.1989 - "Primetime Live," hosted by Sam Donaldson and Diane Sawyer, premiered.August 4 - 1790 - The U. S. Coast Guard was established.1900 - Queen Elizabeth, the Queen Mother of England, was born in London.1901 - Jazz trumpet player Louis Armstrong was born in New Orleans, Louisiana.1962 - South African civil rights leader Nelson Mandela was arrested, leading to a five year prison sentence that was later extended to life in prison.August 5 - 1583 - Sir Humphrey Gilbert, English navigator and explorer, aboard his sailing ship, the Squirrel, sighted the Newfoundland coast and took possession of the area around St. John’s harbor in the name of the Queen, thus establishing the first English colony in North America.1861- The first income tax was signed into law by Abraham Lincoln.1957 - "American Bandstand," hosted by Dick Clark, premiered on television, eventually becoming TV’s longest running musical series.1962 - Film star Marilyn Monroe died at age 36 from an overdose of sleeping pills.August 6 - 1890 - Baseball great Cy Young pitched his first professional game.1890 - William Kemmler became the first man to be executed in the United States by electrocution.1911 - Lucille Ball was born in Jamestown, New York.1926 - Nineteen-year-old Gertrude Ederle of New York became the first woman to swim the English Channel, completing the distance in 14 hours and 31 minutes.1945 - The first atomic bomb was dropped over Hiroshima, Japan.


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FIFtH WHEEL cAMpErS2007 Travel Supreme Classic 36SKQ1 4 Slides, PRICE REDUCED...............................................................$49,9002007 Grand Junction 35TMS.......................................................$39,9002008 Cedar Creek Silverback 35L4QB, 4 Slides, PRICE REDUCED...............................................................$35,9002006 Forest River Cardinal 34TS, 3 Slides, PRICE REDUCED................................................................$25,9002007 Crossroads Cruiser 29RK, 2 Slides, PRICE REDUCED...$25,9002003 Sunnybrook 28RLKS, 2 Slides, PRICE REDUCED.......$18,9002006 Cougar 290, 1 Slide...............................................................$21,9002004 Excel RT 32SKW, 3 Slides...................................................$24,9002004 Skyline Nomad 2605, 1 Slide.............................................$13,900 1998 Excel 32-5, 1 Slide.................................................................$15,9001998 Skyline Nomad 245 Lite, 1 Slide, PRICE REDUCED......$7,9002007 Cruiser 31QB Quad Bunks, 2 Slides.................................$28,9002007 Travel Supreme Rally Sport Toy Hauler, 2 Slides..........$52,9002007 Pilgram 259RL, 1 Slide........................................................$15,9002002 Sandpiper 26RL, 1 Slide......................................................$14,900

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STRANGE BUT TRUEBy Bill Sones and Rich Sones, Ph.D.

Q. For a young couple who love science, just what might be a doggone dandy of a honeymoon?

A. While many of us might travel domestically and send friends postcards, University of California’s Ryan and Corin McLean Boyko visited Africa and sent back samples of dog DNA, says “Science” magazine. Between gazing at the pyramids and rafting past crocodiles, the two grad students collected blood samples from 350 village dogs in Uganda, Egypt and Namibia for a family member’s post-doc research project in genetics at Cornell. Armed with a portable centrifuge, the newlyweds got help from veterinarians and government officials for the samplings, weighing each dog in a cloth sling suspended from a fish scale and vaccinating some against rabies. “At nightfall, the motor of a hired taxi ran their centrifuge to process the blood samples.”

Science is a big part of our relationship, says Corin, so it seemed fitting to be doing this for our honeymoon, and we think this will be one of our favorite memories for years to come. In addition, the couple will gain a citation as co-authors of the paper on African dog diversity.

(MS) -- It’s true. You can now stop insects and disease with an “organic listed” formula called PureSpray Green. Take a look at www.todaysclearchoice.com for the details. Now with this environmentally sound product, gardeners can feel a-OK about spraying it on flowers, fruits, vegetables, shrubs and trees. The sister brand ClearChoice is a revolutionary herbicide that promotes a healthy environment and effectively controls weeds on lawns and walkways.

Garden News Quick Tip:

Science delivers an organic pesticide


Upcoming & Ongoing Events

1206 S. Douglas Hwy. • Gillette, WY

307.682.4468 • 800.508.4468 • www.fcagillette.com

Boots • Clothing • Tires • PropaneRanch & Pet Supplies • Feed • Gas • Diesel

Immunization Clinics - CC Public Health Every Wednesday 8-11:30 a.m. & First Wednesday of each month 4-7 p.m. Campbell County Health Department. Phone 682-7275.

C.C. Public Library & Wright Branch Library - CCPL Artists of the Month: Jim Land & Wayne Laddusaw - CCPL Closed on Sundays for Summer - One-On-One Computer Classes: Call Pat at 687-9228 to sign up. Test Proctoring: Call Ara at 687-9210. CCPL - Teen Card Game Club: Tuesdays, 4pm; Open-Play Gaming: Wednesdays, Fridays, Saturdays, 1pm; Teen Anime Club: Thursdays, 7pm; Teen Chess Club: Saturdays, 10am; Dungeons & Dragons Club: Saturdays, 10am; WBL - Storytime: 3-5 yrs., Tues., Wed., & Thurs., 10:30am; Toddler Time: 18 mos.-3 yrs. Thurs., 9:30am; Families & Jammies Storytime: birth-6th grade, Thurs., 6:30pm; WiiPlay Saturdays: 4th-6th grade, 1pm.

Picking Up the Pieces - Clothing & Textile Recycling Organization - Accepting donations of gently used clothes of all sizes, gender & seasons from infant-adult, shoes, boots, coats, belts, hats, scarves, gloves, purses & bags, bedding, blankets, curtains, towels, books (no mags., calendars & encyclopedias). We are also looking for volunteers - someone who can help approx. 1 hour/week picking up and transporting bags of textiles to our clothes building. If you have a desire to help people in need or if you need more info, please contact Tracey (605) 209-8856 or Pam, 307-257-7913 or [email protected]

AVA COMMUNITY ART CENTER: Check out the upcoming classes online at www.avacenter.org or call 682-9133. Featured Artist: Sterling Price - check out the amazing works in the gift shop, 509 West 2nd Street. Jalan Crossland will be back for our End of Summer Bash on August 19. Tickets available $15. UNCORKED: Fri. Aug. 5, 7-9pm. Get away one night a month to relax & enjoy an evening creating a canvas painting. AVA will supply canvas, paint, brushes & corkscrew! You provide your own cocktail. Sandi Aberle will be teaching how to paint an Italian landscape. More info, call AVA, 682-9133. Kidz Summer Art Camp - 8-12 yrs. old - Girls: Aug. 1-4, 9a-4p or Aug. 15-18; Boys: Aug. 8-11 or Aug. 22-25. Class Fee: $60. Beginning or Intermediate Painting Classes w/Nancy Brown - Aug. 2-Sept. 6 or Aug. 4-Sept. 8, 6:30-8:30pm. Class Fee: $125, all supplies included. Raku Class w/John Werbelow - Aug. 13 8am-4pm - Aug. 27 firing day at John’s house. Fee: $125 all supplies included. Pre-registration required. Calling All Artists! We need your Painted Johns! Paint a toilet seat for silent auction the night of Jalan Crossland! More info, 682-9133.

Veteran’s Outreach & Advocacy Program - Available to all OIF/OEF veterans & immediate families. Northeast Region, call 307-630-3230.

Campbell County Recreation Center - Teen

Summer Trips - More info, call Wade, 682-8527. Kid’s Camp - taking reservations on July 18 session 5 until all age divisions are at capacity of 50 children per age group. Age divisions are 6&7, 8&9, 10-12 yr. olds. Session 5 runs Aug. 8-12 Fee: $40. Day camp runs 9am-5pm Mon.-Fri. More info, 682-8527. 2nd Annual City Tennis Tournament, Aug. 12-14 at Field House. All players, all levels & ages. Registration thru Aug. 8. Divisions for ages 12 & under, 14 & under, 16 & under, 18 & under and an adult open division. More info, Stephanie Stuber, 682-8527. Big O Tires Lyle Cottrell Memorial 2 Mile - Run/Walk. Aug. 4 at Rec. Center, 7pm. Pre-register thru Aug. 2 & fees are $13 w/T-shirt & $6/without. Race day registration at 6:15pm, fees: $16 w/T-shirt & $6 without. Fee for kids 1K is $5 & starts at 6:45pm. More info, 682-8527.

Campbell County Fair - July 31 - August 7. Williams & Ree (the Indian and the white guy) at the Heritage Center Theater on Aug. 4, 7 p.m. Tickets are $15. Free Stage Entertainment: Glen Templeton & The Full Throttle Band; Charley Jenkins Band; Creative Sports BMX Stunt Riders; Bill Crowley-Caricatures America; All Aboard Trackless Train; Powerhouse Dance Group; Magic Mike. Trade Show & Children’s Corral - Aug. 4-7 featuring Fun on the Go in the Wyo. Center. Stop to see: The Pet Stop Petting Zoo, Live Stock Shows, Horse Events, North Star Amusements Carnival, Fair Demolition Derby - Aug. 7, Youth Livestock Sale - Aug. 8. Plan to attend the Energy Town Pro Rodeo- Fr. & Sat. nights at 7pm. $5/kids ages 5-12, $10/Adults, 4&under/Free.

Horses and Heroes: Behind the Scenes at the Rodeo - Exhibit on Display at CC Rockpile Museum - Runs thru August 12. More info, call 682-5723 or www.rockpilemuseum.com or facebook.com/CCRockpileMuseum.

Prairie Pens, Adult Writers Group, 4th Saturday Each Month at Westwood High School, 6th & Rohan, at 9 a.m. Call Midge at 682-3488 for more info.

Campbell County Centennial Ranch Ceremony - Campbell County Fair - Aug. 6, 4:30 p.m. The Campbell County Historical Society invites the public to attend a special ceremony honoring 33 Centennial Ranches in Campbell County. Held prior to the free BBQ & Pro Rodeo in Free Stage Tent in Cam-Plex Plaza. Ranches are: Brennan; T-Chair; Pumpkin Butte; Christensen; Clabaugh; Collins; Daly; Fitch Ranch at Echeta; 2 Heart; Hall; Innes; Kretschman; Little Buffalo; T7; Maycock; Mooney; Morse & Harris Family; Have Not; Oedekoven; Pahasha; Parks Evans; Paul Rourke; Sorenson; Swartz; Thar; Underwood; Wright; Barlow; Bridle Bit; John Hines; Kuhbacher; West Cross V. More info: Diane Hackett 682-5535; Arlene Saunders 682-3518; Mary Kelley 685-1231; Charlene Busk 685-6997.

1901 Energy Court • Suite 300, Gillette • 682-7277 • dfsweb.state.wy.us

Help Stop Child Abuse!We proudly

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2900 S. Douglas Hwy. 307-685-2702 • www.thebank-gillette.com

Send us your event information by email to

[email protected] or fax it to: 686-9306

Bringing Home a Second Pet If you are considering getting another pet, you should spend some time making sure it will be a good fit for your current animal. The first thing you should do is make sure that your first pet is agreeable to other dogs. Take him to visit a friend with a dog or try out a dog park to see how he interacts with other dogs. If he is aggressive with every dog he meets, you may need to reconsider your decision.

But if he is ready for a new friend, your best bet is to bring your dog to meet a new dog in a neutral environment. This can be a kennel, a parking lot, a park, or a friend’s house. This allows you to introduce them without experiencing territorial behavior. Keep both dogs on leashes and let them approach each other slowly.

There are some ways to make the change easier on your pet. If you have a spayed female, your best bet is to add a male to your family. Males and females get along better than a pair of the same sex. If neither animal has had obedience training, try taking them together. This will help keep them well behaved around each other and other people and animals.

Also remember that dogs most often fight over resources, such as food, beds, toys, bones, and human attention. Give each dog his or her own bed and take care when handing out snacks and filling food bowls. You should always feed the dominant dog first to avoid any conflict.

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Gillette CrimeStoppers

Wyoming Beverage Inc.of Gillette

(307) 685-2404 2201 East Boxelder Rd.

FEATURED CRIME:

Burglary

Crime Stoppers needs your help in solving a burglary that occurred sometime between 10:30 a.m. on 7/14/11 and 8:15 a.m. on 7/19/11. An unknown person(s) broke into a locked storage shed at Sage Valley Junior High School and stole 3 specialized Hard Rock bicycles valued at approximately $300.00 each.

If you have information that can solve this crime or any other crimes, 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.

Nicole would like to thank all

her customers for their patronage

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Television shows and culinary demonstrations dedicated to professionally decorating cakes have grown in popularity. Many home bakers want to try to recreate the looks of elaborate cakes, complete with materials professional bakers use, including fondant.

Fondant is a type of sugar frosting or covering used on cakes. In its pure form, fondant is white. However, it can be tinted to any color to create spectacular cake creations. It even can be molded into figurines or other shapes for more appeal. Most of the fondant used on cakes is rolled fondant, or a dry, firm fondant that is rolled out and smoothed over the cake.

Fondant is sold in many craft and bake shops and can be expensive when compared to royal icing, butter cream or generic frosting. Fondant is very mild in flavor and doesn’t taste particularly good. Some chefs choose to flavor the fondant, but many others use the fondant only for looks and then the covering is peeled back before the cake is enjoyed.

A fondant that tastes good can be made relatively easily from a few ingredients, including marshmallows.

Marshmallow Fondant

16 ounces mini marshmallows4 tablespoons water2 pounds powdered sugar, sifted Shortening

1. Dip a paper towel or cloth into the

shortening and grease all of the items you will be using to make the fondant. These can include a mixing bowl, a stand mixer dough hook and bowl, spoons, a plastic bowl for melting the marshmallows, your work surface and your hands.

2. Pour marshmallows into a greased plastic bowl. Add the water and microwave 1 to 2 minutes until the marshmallows are melted. Stir to incorporate any unmelted marshmallows.

3. Stand mixer method: Put three-quarters of the sifted sugar into the bowl and add all of the marshmallows. Mix on low until the sugar is incorporated. Touch the fondant with your fingertips. Add more sugar gradually until the fondant is no longer sticky and more firm.

4. Hand-kneading method: Knead the sugar and the marshmallows together with greased hands until the fondant is firm and not too sticky.

5. Wrap the fondant in plastic wrap and let sit for a few hours to firm up a little more.

6. Knead the fondant to soften before using on a cake. You also can knead in coloring at this point. If you want the fondant to be all the same color, you can add the coloring to the stand mixer while doing the initial kneading.

7. Roll out and cover the cake or shape the fondant for your own pastry creations.

How to Make Marshmallow Fondant


5th Beer Belly Contest Full Throttle Saloon Iron Cowgirl Band Buffalo Chip Fire Dancers Performance Buffalo Chip 5th-6th Dan Lawson Band Buffalo Chip 6th The WPLF’s World Championship Pickle Lickin’ Contest Buffalo Chip POP EVIL Buffalo Chip ALICE COOPER Buffalo Chip 7th Rev Payton Big Damn Band Full Throttle Saloon Buffalo Chip Mud Races Buffalo Chip BACHMAN & TURNER Buffalo Chip Styx Buffalo Chip 8th Legends Ride Buffalo Chip TESLA Buffalo Chip DEF LEPPARD Buffalo Chip 9th Ted Nugent Full Throttle Saloon Foghat Broken Spoke Buffalo Chip Mud Races Buffalo Chip Poison Buffalo Chip Toby Keith Buffalo Chip Rumble in the Hills - Nitro Powered Harley Championship Hillclimb Buffalo Chip 10th LYNYRD SKYNYRD Buffalo Chip 11th Jackyl Full Throttle Saloon JEFF BRIDGES & FRIENDS Buffalo Chip 12th Marshall Tucker Band: Friday Full Throttle Saloon 13th GEORGE THOROGOOD & THE DESTROYERS Buffalo Chip

Sturgis Events ScheduleWhen What Where(August)

Stop in for a cold beer & a spin around the world famous Jelly Bean Bar.

Open Monday ~ Saturday6 a.m. ~ 2 a.m.

Sunday 12 p.m. ~ 10 p.m.

Lakeside Liquor & Lounge409 E. Lakeway Rd • (307) 686-7496

Book an Appointment to test the line today!

Now Carrying Matrix Total Results

$10.00 EachWhile supplies last.

Offer Expires Aug. 31st

405 W. Boxelder rd. Suite A2CAll 307.686.3019

Sturgis Rally Deals 4 Year Anniversary Sale!

Huge Sales & Giveaways!Aug. 5th from 10am-6pm


0

100MPH

100 Ross Ave •Gillette WYwww.MarlinsMotorcycles.com

Ride in, Ride outMotorcycle oil change Special

$19.95 labor pluS partS

Get Ready for Sturgis!

Summer hours8-6 Mon-Fri

10-3 Saturday

(307) 682-495014116 State Hwy 51

Exit 141 Off I-90 Rozet, WY

Bryan’s Place

Monday-SaturdayOpen at 5:00PM

Live Adult Entertainment

7:30PM-2:00AMMust have current ID

Let Bryan’s Place Start your Ride!

Nightly Drink Specials

Motorcycles have been around for decades and so have riding enthusiasts. Through all of the innova-tions and motorcycle design changes, safety while riding remains of the utmost importance.

Very often motorcycle accidents are attributed to lack of rider skill. The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration says that there are roughly 4 million registered motorcycle riders on Ameri-can roadways. There may be many others who are unlicensed who still hop on a motorcycle as a preferred mode of transportation.

There are several advantages to motorcycles. With some models, motorcycles offer a ride with good fuel economy. Cycles take up less space than cars, and they can be easier to park and maintain in an urban setting.

NHTSA statistics indicate that motorcycle fatalities make up around 5 percent of all traffic fatalities. Eighty percent of motorcycle accidents result in in-jury or death, compared to the roughly 20 percent of other vehicles. That's due to the minimal protec-tion the vehicle provides. This further emphasizes the necessity to properly and safely operate a motorcycle to avoid accidents in the first place.

Riding safely first involves purchasing a bike that is the right size and power for the rider. Larger bikes can be heavy and riders who are small in stature may not be able to maneuver or lift the motorcycle should it fall over. Also, riders should choose bikes that fit their lifestyles. For instance, atrail bike will not be safe on a highway.

It is a good idea to enroll in a motorcycle safety course if this is a rider's first experience with a bike. This course will give invaluable tips regard-ing maneuvering, learning about operating the cycle, defensive driving techniques and other tips specific to motorcycles. For example, intersections

are one place on a roadway where many accidents take place. Bike riders should try to enter an inter-section with a larger vehicle on the right of the mo-torcycle or at least in the left-most lane to provide a space cushion from oncoming traffic.

Of course, protective clothing and equipment are essential to minimize injuries if an accident should occur. Helmets, goggles, boots, long pants, jackets, and the like should be worn at all times. Injuries can often be prevented with protective gear, but many riders still don't embrace such gear.

Another important safety tip is to recognize that traveling with another passenger is much more difficult to do than riding alone. A passenger can throw off the balance of the bike and add weight, two factors that may be different from what the rider is used to. Before taking another passenger out for a spin, riders should be extremely expe-rienced in handling the bike and proficient in all controls and safety maneuvers. Here are some other safety tips motorcycle riders can heed.

* Treat other motorists with courtesy.* Do not tailgate.* Do not cut through the middle of lanes or pass cars on the right while traffic is stopped.* Be especially alert at intersections.* Use signals whenever appropriate.* Avoid driving during inclement weather.* Assume the motorcycle is invisible to other drivers; position yourself to be seen.* Avoid sudden braking or turning.* Maintain a safe distance between vehicles.* Use headlights during nighttime and daytime hours.* Watch the road surface to anticipate potential hazards.

Motorcycle Safety Prevents Accidents

Wright Auto Parts

111 Rampart Drive • Wright, WY307-464-0133

Nationally Known, Locally Owned.

105 E. 5th Street • Gillette, WYPhone: 307-686-6123 FAX: 307-686-9030

Email: [email protected]

We would like to wish everyone a happy, fun, and safe 2011 Sturgis Rally!


Campbell County Memorial Hospital

BIRTHSJuly 22, 2011

A GIRL was born to Stacy and Danny Helwig of Gillette at 2:53 p.m. The baby weighed 7 lbs. 1.6 ozs. and was 18 inches long.

July 23, 2011A GIRL was born to Shawna and Justin Likness of Gillette at 1:35 a.m. The baby weighed 7 lbs. 9.4 ozs. and was 19 3⁄4 inches long.A BOY was born to Amber Shields and Joseph La Jeunesse of Gillette at 3:48 a.m. The baby weighed 8 lbs. 14.3 ozs. and was 20 3⁄4 inches long.A GIRL was born to Desiree and Matthew Albertson of Moorcroft at 6:08 p.m. The baby weighed 7 lbs. 14.4 ozs. and was 19.5 inches long.

July 25, 2011A BOY was born to Alexandra and Guadalupe Castro of Gillette at 9:42 p.m. The baby weighed 7 lbs. 6.2 ozs. and was 19 1⁄2 inches long.

July 26, 2011A BOY was born to Corine and Tyler Anton of Gillette at 5:59 p.m. The baby weighed 9 lbs. 9.2 ozs. and was 21 inches long.A GIRL was born to Kayleen Heim and Alex Slocum of Gillette at 1:47 p.m. The baby weighed 9 lbs. 5.2 ozs. and was 20 1⁄2 inches long.

July 28, 2011A GIRL was born to Shyee Steier and Brenton Hartley of Gillette at 4:09 a.m. The baby weighed 7 lbs. 10 ozs. and was 20 1⁄4 inches long.A GIRL was born to Sarah and Alex Parkin of Gillette at 9:36 a.m. The baby weighed 7 lbs. 3.8 ozs. and was 18.5 inches long.A BOY was born to Tara Hendrickson and Mike Wasley of Gillette at 1:26 p.m. The baby weighed 7 lbs. 15.3 ozs. and was 20 inches long.

Look at That! A little girl accompanied her

mother to visit some elderly relatives in a nursing home. Her mother had discussed with her things she might see during their visit, including canes and wheelchairs, which all intrigued the little girl. Finally, towards the end of the visit, the mother noticed the little girl staring at a pair of false teeth that were soaking in a glass. Bracing herself for the inevitable questions from her little girl, the mother heard her say, “The tooth fairy will never believe this!”

Riddles for Kids: Baseball Fun

Q: Why did the police officer run out on the baseball field?

A: Because the runner had just stolen second base!

Q: What runs around the field but never wins?A: A fence!

Q: Why are baseball stadium seats so cold?A: Because they have fans in them!

Q: Why did the outlaw gang try to steal the baseball field?A: Because they heard it was the biggest diamond in the world!

Q: Where do detergents sit when they go to the ballpark?A: In the bleachers!

Q: How did Cinderella lose the baseball game for her team?A: She ran away from the ball!

Q: Why is a baseball game like a pancake?A: Because they both depend on the batter!

Q: What are the best kinds of shoes to wear for stealing bases?A: Sneakers!

Q: Why was the voice teacher so good at baseball?A: She had perfect pitch!

Q: Why did the campers bring a baseball player with them?A: To pitch the tent!

If you have a story to tell....whether it be serious, funny or just a story or news about

something happening

in our community...Let Us Know!

Contact:

Phone: 682-9306Fax: 686-9030

Email: [email protected]

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

1307 West Third Street • Gillette, WY • (307) 682-4664

heAlth services•Birth Control • Pap Smears • STD Testing & Treatment • Emergency Contraception • Pregnancy Tests • Breast Exams • Rapid HIV TestingFees on sliding scale • Low Cost Confidential Services • We file insurance

1304 W. 4th Street, Gillette, WY 82716 • 307-682-8110

DAviD A. beck, m.D.wOmen's heAlthcAre, p.c. Specializing in complete women's healthcare including normal & complicated pregnancies, infertility & gynecological surgery. Expertise with hysteroscopic abalation & vaginal tape procedure for incontinence.

1402 W. 4th St. • Gillette, WY • 307-682-2233new pAtients welcOme!

FAmily prActicethOmAs t. AnDrew, m.D.heritAGe heAlth cAre centerFamily Practice, providing patient care for the whole family. Asthma & allergy testing & treatment for all allergies for the whole family. Hormone Replacement Therapy for women and men.

201 W. Lakeway Rd., Ste.300 (In the Lakeway Professional Center)

(307) 682-4551 • new pAtients welcOme!

FAmily meDicAl cAre, llcGarry G. Becker, MD; Timothy P. Hallinan, MD;Laura A. Anders, MD; Craig W. McCarty, MDBreck I. McCarty, MD (All Are Board Certified Family Physicians)(Always a Physician on Call Weekends & Holidays)Offering OB & Newborn Care...Healthcare for All Ages...Wellness Physicals...Women's Health...Injuries...Minor Office Surgeries

709 W. 8th St., Ste. 4 • Gillette, WY • 682-3333

OrAl/mAxillOFAciAl surGeOnsJOhn k. nAuGle, A.A.O.m.s., A.b.O.m.s.Practice limited to oral and maxillofacial surgery. In Gillette Tuesday & Thursday.

805 4-J Rd., Suite A • 307-686-3147 • Toll Free: 800-870-9081

urOlOGycentrAl wy urOlOGicAl AssOc.James B. Haden, M.D. • Todd Hansen, M.D.Now offering appointments for Wednesday clinic in Gillette.Offering Laparoscopic & Robotic procedures.

3100 W. Lakeway, Ste. 1 • 1-800-427-3048

pAin, stress AnD trAumA therApysheeptrAil therApyAstrid Schneller Davis, MTMyofascial Release - John F. Barnes TrainedBack Pain, Headaches, Injuries, Migraines, Restricted Motion, Fibromyalgia, TMJ, Neurological Dysfunction, Scar Tissue, Fatigue

Clearmont, WY • 307-758-4485 • [email protected]

HEALTHCAREA LISTING OF PROFESSIONAL AREA HEALTH CARE SPECIALISTS


1st Annual Big Horn Tire Show & Shine

Saturday, August 13, 2011Buffalo, WY

Poker Run:1. Big Horn Tire

2. Big Horn Co-op3.Action Pawn

4. Occidental Hotel5. Huzzeys

6. Bread Board

Classes:1949 & Older

1950-1983(Stock & Custom)

Pick-ups(Stock & Custom)Muscle Cars

CorvettesOpen Class

Registration: 8am-10:30amShow & Shine: 10:30am-1pm

Poker Run: 1pm-2:30pmAwards: 2:45pm

No Registration FeesFood Vendors on HandDoor Prizes & Trophies

More Info:Dan Wasserburger- 307-684-7416 [email protected]

Sue Gorsuch- 307-684-8200 [email protected] Thanks to Tom Aubry, Dan Wasserburger, and Campbell County Customs & Classics

Sponsors:Bridgestone/Firestone, Yokohama, Toyo, Foree TireLocal Sponsors:Ace Hardware, Action Pawn, Big Horn Co-op, Conotinental Motors, Elmer Power Sports, Hensley Battery, Johnson County Chamber of Commerce, Michelena Automotive, Mountian Auto Supply, MTR Ranchway Supply, Red Eagle Store #13, Snap On Tools - Jim Roth, Sports Lure, The Office

Campbell County Senior Citizen Center

701 Stocktrail Avenue • Gillette, Wyoming • 307-686-0804*Suggested Senior Donation - $3.50 • Non-Senior Price - $7.00

Wed., August 3 Thurs., August 4 Fri., August 5 Mon., August 8 Tues., August 9

Beef & NoodlesCountry Trio Veggies

Tossed SaladDinner Roll

Fresh Fruit Cup

Chicken Pot PieSweet Potato

Pea & Bacon SaladPineapple Tidbits

Coconut Cream Bar

First National Bank Birthday Dinner

BBQ Beef, Peas & Car-rots, Rotini/Veggie Salad,

Cheddar & Chive Roll, Cake & Ice Cream

Baked Pork ChopScalloped Potatoes

Mixed VeggiesPear/Nut Muffin

Strawberry Applesauce

Beef Hot PocketTomato Florentine

SoupCreamy Coleslaw

Butterscotch CookieMandarin Pudding

Your PlateSenior Center

menufor the week provided by:

COMPLETE WELL SERVICINGROD & TUBING

WORKOVER & COMPLETIONSREVERSE CIRCULATING & DRILLING CASE PULLING

Carroll Hinsdale, General Manager

(307) 682-1126

Cottonwood Terrace I & II

Senior Living

(307) 685-0700703 West 6th Street

• Pick Out Your Place• Only 10 Left!• Many Amenities• Pet Friendly

UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT

One Bedroom Only $525

Dog Days of Summer The term “dog days of summer” is one that most people are familiar with. But do you know what it means? Technically, the “dog days of summer” run from July 3 to August 11, and are associated with the hottest days of the season.

The dog reference has to do with the night sky. Sirius, the brightest star in the summer sky, is in the constellation called Canis Major, which means “big dog.” Ancient people living in the Mediterranean region believed that such a large star as Sirius generated heat, just as the sun does. During the days from early July to mid-August, Sirius is in conjunction with the sun. This means that it rises and sets, and is in alignment with, the sun. These ancient people thought that the heat from the sun was being joined by the heat from Sirius, causing much warmer days. They called this time of year the “dog days,” after the constellation Canis Major.

Folklore about these unique days continued into relatively modern times. You can probably still find some older folks who remember the old wives’ tale about fish losing their teeth during the “dog days of summer.” With no teeth, the fish developed sore gums and were unable to feed until the return of cooler weather. For these folks, this helped explain why fishing at their regular fishing holes was so poor during the late summer months.

Ten Tips For Family Fun In The Pool & Sun

(NAPSI)—For a hot time in warm weather, consider these 10 tips, time-savers, water-care ideas, and maintenance and safety suggestions for backyard living:

1. Safety first. Keep each child within arm’s length at all times; designate an adult as water watcher; ensure that the pool’s fence is always locked; and install both gate and pool alarms.

2. Dress up the landscape. Use shrubs for form, foliage-heavy plants for color and sturdy perennials for cheery blooms with little tending.

3. Add years to backyard furnishings. If mildew spots appear on outside chairs and tables, wash the fabric according to manufacturer directions and dry in the sun. Then mix together equal parts lemon juice and salt; spread on the stain. Dry in the sun again and rinse thoroughly.

4. Organize backyard toys and tools. Two simple storage rules for keeping backyard clutter down: Air out wet things by storing them in big mesh bags or open-weave crates. Toss all the little bits into a clear plastic shoe organizer hung on a fence or nearby wall.

5. Try a water workout. According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, just 21 minutes a day of exercising in a pool can cut your risk of chronic disease. Strength, endurance and balance are all benefits of using water as the resistance. A typical water exercise session of 40 to 50 minutes can burn up to 600 calories.

6. Create a backyard oasis. Instead of using typical bulk salt, for your saltwater pool consider Mineral Springs from BioGuard. It contains a special blend of minerals, pool equipment protectors, water enhancers and pH adjusters that all work to make silky, relaxing water.

7. Soak in a sensational spa. Place flameless LED candles around the edge of the spa. Take tunes into the spa with a floating speaker that connects wirelessly to an MP3 player. Add a soothing scent to the water with single-use aromatherapy packs.

8. Be more environmentally friendly. Always keep your pool water balanced with the right combination of chemicals. Overworked filters and motors waste energy and hike utility bills.

9. Help pets swim safely. Before you let a dog jump in, make sure he can get out without damaging the pool or hurting himself. Also check with the vet. Swimming in a pool should be appropriate for the breed. Monitor the water. A typical dog can be the equivalent of about 50 swimmers in the pool, meaning extra vigilance is needed to maintain the chemical balance.

10. Maintain a pristine pool. A good pool-care strategy involves circulation, filtration, cleaning, testing and chemistry. A BioGuard dealer can provide computerized water testing and recommend the best care schedule for your pool.


(StatePoint) Whether you are looking to switch jobs or are out of work, it can now take longer than ever to find a new job. And it’s not just the economy that’s to blame.

“The rules have changed when it comes to finding jobs,” says William Holland, author of the new book “Cracking the New Job Market.” “Globalization and technological advances have permanently transformed the job market. It’s not about your credentials, but rather the value you offer a company.”

Recruiter Tony Beshara agrees. “A resume is not a simple list of your credentials, devoid of context,” says Beshara, author of the new guide, “Unbeatable Resumes.” “It’s a sales tool that lets the hiring authority know you can perform the duties needed immediately. “

To help job seekers, Holland and Beshara offer the following advice:

•Be open to all opportunities. In decades past, job seekers were told that networking was critical to finding the right job, as if there was a hidden job market only others knew about. That may have been true when companies hired family members and friends of employees, but in today’s competitive market, companies are focused on hiring the person who can best do the job with minimal training.

So don’t shy away from applying to postings on job boards or company websites. But continue to reach out to friends and family, or even connections through social networking sites like LinkedIn. Just know

that the most important thing is that you match a company’s desired attributes.

•Tailor your resume. The average resume gets read in ten seconds. With that kind of attention span, you better make sure your resume stands out. This doesn’t mean using distracting formats or flourishes. Make sure your resume reflects the responsibilities of the job in language the screener (often not an expert in your field) can understand.

•Ace the interview. You need to demonstrate the value you can bring to a company through the interview process. Before interviewing, prepare by making a chart listing the job’s responsibilities and your matching experience. But remember, the key to achieving maximum performance is to enter any testing situation with an uncluttered mind.

•Plan for the future. The average white collar worker holds a job for two and a half to three years, according to Beshara. Therefore, it’s wise to plan for future job searches after getting your next job.

This means planning for a future period of unemployment by saving for an emergency fund and living within your means so you don’t accrue debt, says Holland. It also means keeping in touch with your network and updating your resume as you log accomplishments, adds Beshara.

More tips on finding a job in today’s economy can be found in the new books “Unbeatable Resumes” and “Cracking the New Job Market.”

New Tips For Finding A Job

This Month in History

August 7 - 1882 - The Hatfield and McCoy Feud began when a member of the Hatfield family was murdered by three McCoy family members.1904 - American statesman and U.N. official Ralph Johnson Bunche, the first black person to win the Nobel Peace Prize, was born in Detroit, Michigan.1959 - The first picture of Earth from space was transmitted by a U.S. satellite.1964 -Congress approved the Vietnam War “Gulf of Tonkin Resolution,” which gave President Lyndon Johnson authority to take any measures to repel armed attacks against U.S. forces and to prevent further aggression.1990 - Operation Desert Shield began as President George Bush ordered a military buildup in response to the Iraqi invasion of Kuwait.August 9 - 1842 - The Webster-Ashburton Treaty was signed by U.S. Secretary of State Daniel Webster and president of the British Board of Trade Alexander Baring, delimiting the eastern section of the Canadian-American border as the boundaries between the St. Croix and Connecticut rivers, between Lake Superior and the Lake of the Woods, and between Lakes Huron and Superior.1916 - California’s Lassen Peak and Cinder Cone National Monument, along with other wilderness land, were combined and established as a national park.1930 - Betty Boop first appeared.1944 - Smokey Bear was introduced.1945 - The second atomic bombing of Japan occurred in Nagasaki.1974 - Richard M. Nixon resigned the presidency as a result of the Watergate scandal.August 10 - 1821 - Missouri became the 24th U.S. state.1846 - The Smithsonian Institution in Washington, D.C. was founded.1874 - Herbert Hoover, the 31st U.S. president and first president born west of the Mississippi River, was born in West Branch, Iowa.1945 - The Japanese surrendered unconditionally to the Allies.1948 - The television show “Candid Camera” premiered, hosted by Allen Funt.August 11 - 1841 - While still legally a fugitive, Frederick Douglass, a former slave and a brilliant orator, writer, and abolitionist, gave his first public speech at an antislavery convention on Nantucket Island.1921 - Alex Haley, author of “The Autobiography of Malcolm X” and the novel “Roots,” was born in Ithaca, New York.1965 - A minor clash between the California Highway Patrol and two young black men set off six days of riots in the Watts area of Los Angeles.

Spicy Beef Salad Perfect for Easy Summertime Meal

Sharing Hometown Recipes, Cooking Tips and Coupons

Now this is one satisfying summer salad! Guam-native Connie Guerrero really

impressed me and the Kitchen Crew with her flavor-packed Spicy Grilled Beef Salad. Commonly served as a side dish in Connie’s homeland, this mouthwatering salad is a breeze to toss up and is filling enough to be enjoyed as lunch fare or even as a dinner starter. Not a fan of beef? Try it with chicken or fish!

See step-by-step photos of Connie’s Spicy Grilled Beef Salad recipe and thousands more recipes from other hometown Americans at:

www.justapinch.com/beefsaladYou’ll also find a meal planner and coupons for

the recipe ingredients. Enjoy and remember, use “just a pinch”...

www.justapinch.com/beefsalad

What You Need1 1/2 c steak fillet, 1/2” thick1 c green onions, chopped1 c red onions, sliced1/2 md cucumber, diced1 pt cherry (or grape)tomatoes1 c cilantro, chopped1 lg lemongrass, chopped1 c fresh mint, chopped1 c fresh lime juice1/3 c fish sauce1/4 tsp white sugar1 tbsp sweet chili sauce1 md head lettuce, rinsed and driedOPTIONAL:1 pinch fresh lime zest2-3 sm red hot chili peppers, minced

Direction• In a large bowl, stir together

the green onions, red onions, lemongrass, cilantro, mint leaves, lime juice, fish sauce, chili sauce and

Spicy Grilled Beef Salad

sugar until well combined and the sugar is dissolved. Adjust the flavor, if desired, by adding more sugar and/or fish sauce. Set aside.

• Cook the steak over high heat on a preheated grill for approximately 4-6 minutes on each side, until it is cooked medium. Do not overcook the meat! Remove from heat and slice into thin strips.

• Add the meat and its juices to the sauce and refrigerate, tightly covered, for at least 30 minutes.

• Tear the lettuce into bite size pieces and place in a salad bowl. Arrange the cucumber on top of the lettuce, and then pour the meat and sauce over.

• Top with the cherry tomatoes and garnish with fresh cilantro leaves. (Optional) Sprinkle chopped red hot peppers and lime zest on top.

Submitted by: Connie Guerrero, Saipan, Guam

“This dish is usually prepared

for Chesa (a side dish)...

we call it ‘Kelaguen’.”

Connie Guerrero

Saipan, Guam(Pop. 46,050)

Connie Guerrero

By Janet Tharpe

- Janet


Across1. Mexican cuisine ingredient 10. Biology lab supply14. Jurassic quadruped 15. Cavalry weapon17. Vocalization 18. Jack19. “___ any drop to drink”:

Coleridge20. Appropriate21. Staggered22. During24. Magazine middle 26. Kind of jar28. Check29. Born30. Hand over for protection 32. Oriental35. “Dilbert” cartoonist Scott

Adams has one: Abbr.36. Code word37. Disgustingly 41. ___ Hardy, Marvel Comics’

Black Cat 45. Call, as a game46. Kill, in a way48. Check for fit (2 wd)49. Unconventional (3 wd) 53. Arp’s art54. More artful55. Associations57. Barely beat58. Bind59. Continental U.S. 61. Kind of code62. Heights above sea level 63. Animal shelters64. Tiny

Down1. Salt shaker?2. Place to put the feet up3. Poet 4. “Act your ___!”5. Cause for a lawsuit6. Bartender on TV’s Pacific

Princess7. Limpest 8. Clear 9. Bauxite, e.g.10. Inquiring one 11. Swindler, slangily12. Marine rock-clinger13. Noisy partier16. Blush21. Created again 23. Residence halls 25. Athletic supporter?27. Central parts31. Tray 33. Preserve, in a way34. Show place37. Become an adult (2 wd) 38. Cultivated39. Not connected to network 40. Churchyard tree in “Romeo

and Juliet”41. Leaf-shaped 42. Poisonous salt 43. Salts with I 44. Short-short-long meter47. Be a snitch50. Hyperion, for one51. Cobbler’s stock52. Accept (2 wd)56. Adjusts, as a clock59. Cal. col.60. ___ generis

Focus.

One-on-one attention is what you’ll receive with us.It’s the only way to know what you want.

Our creative team of sales representatives and graphic artists are

excited and willing to serve you. Give us a call today.

307-686-6123

It’s never been clearer. Advertising Works.We’d like to see your name in print.

“I am very pleased with my advertising. I run half fronts and backs and have had a very good response

to my advertising in your paper.”

--Mike Pillen, Mike’s Optical

Mike’s Optical“Great prices, quality eyewear”

(StatePoint) We’re all pressed for time. From working professionals to busy stay-at-home parents, we could all use a few more hours in our day.

This is especially true when we’re trying to achieve things outside of our daily routine -- whether it’s starting a business, writing a book, restoring a classic car, training for a marathon or simply pursuing a passionate interest.

“My day job as a communications advisor keeps me busy” says Rick Mofina, who is also a bestselling author of 12 books including the new thriller “In Desperation” “I’ve learned that time management is critical to achieving my goals.”

Mofina offers some tips for people looking for time to write, train, or simply pursue a side project outside their chosen profession:

•First, set your goal then ask yourself if you are serious about reaching it. What are you willing to give up to achieve that goal? A little less television? How about adjusting your sleep so you can invest a few extra minutes on that goal?

•Consider yourself the CEO of your goal and hire yourself to achieve it. Be disciplined and refuse to make excuses that allow you to fail -- things like “I’ll do this when I retire” or “when I have more time.” Nope: You’ve just been hired to find the time.

•Start small. Even 30 minutes spent doing something you love will leave you

more energized. You’ll be rewarded at having taken a step closer to the finish line.

•You know better than anyone how much time you waste, or what time in your day or week you could use more effectively toward applying to your goal. You don’t have to follow anyone else’s rules. “Write in airports, on airplanes, in hotels,” says Mofina. “I write early in the morning. I even write on the bus during my daily commute to my day job.”

•Understand that you can’t optimize everything -- money, love, family, work, health, leisure. We’re only human; no one’s a superstar at everything. Celebrities may appear to be, but usually they just have great publicists.

•Dare to be slow. Being a good time manager doesn’t mean doing things the fastest, but the most efficiently. Going slow can help you attend to things once, instead of having to go back and correct sloppy mistakes. Slow and steady really does win the race.

•”Take control of your time by harnessing your energy and motivation,” says Mofina. “Use it wisely because it is running out on all of us. After all, everyone gets the same amount: 24 hours in a day.”

To learn more about Mofina, visit www.rickmofina.com.

Then make a plan to carve out the time you need to achieve your dream!

Great Time Management Tips “O-SO-SPECIAL” Blood Donors NeededIt’s a fact: our emergency rooms are using more and more type-O blood each year.

That’s because type-O negative blood can be transfused to patients with other blood types. In many emergency situations, hospitals must use type-O blood until the patient is stabilized and blood type is determined.

United Blood Services, the area’s nonprofit community blood provider, is particularly concerned about attracting new donors with type-O blood and giving current type-O donors opportunities to donate three or four times a year. According to Beth-Anne Ferley, Donor Recruitment Director of United Blood Services, transfusions of certain types do not always match the percentage of people in the population who have that type. “And that’s where the special type-O donors play an important role,” she said. “They are kind of like everything to everybody!”

If you are an old O donor who hasn’t given in a while, or a new donor who would like to try it for the first time, United Blood Services encourages you to come to a blood drive in your area. Don’t know your blood type? “You can easily find it out,” said Beth-Anne. “Once you’ve made your donation, you can log in to www.bloodhero.com and learn your blood type, along with other health information like the free cholesterol reading you’ll receive when you donate. You might just be one of those oh-so-special O’s.”


CLASSIFIED ADSWE LET YOU CHOOSE YOUR OPTIONS

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

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

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

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

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

HeadlineStandard classified plus first line bold

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

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

or service for only $8.

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J Step One: Choose Your Style

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

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

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

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

It’s peach-picking time again! And whether you’re picking ‘em from the tree or from the grocery store shelf, now is the time to indulge in the summery sweetness of all things peachy.

First off, when picking out your perfect peach, look past the fuzz to the color underneath. The ideal peach will have a golden or yellow “under-color”. Don’t let the color of the fuzz fool you; the reddish blush is an indication of variety rather than ripeness. Ripe peaches will give a little to the touch, but be careful not to bruise them... These guys can be rather delicate.

Haysi, Va. gal April Fuller found her favorite way to enjoy peaches while on vacation: It’s her Peaches and Cream Cake! “I had this [cake] at a bed and breakfast in Elizabeth City, North Carolina,” explains April, “and I have searched high and low since then to find the correct recipe... this is wonderful!” Yes, wonderful AND quite simple to prepare, too. This cream-filled cake consists of a simple batter, a layer of ripe peaches and a sweetened, peach-infused cream cheese that bakes down into the cake itself. The result is a creamy dream of a dessert, and the freshness of the peaches keeps the flavor light Perfect summertime picnic fare.

There must be something extra peachy about North Carolina, because N.C. cook Laura Young brings to us at www.justapinch.com another Blue Ribbon favorite: Peach Cobbler! And this isn’t just any cobbler; this is quite possibly the easiest darn peach cobbler you’ll ever come across. It combines fresh OR canned peaches with a few slices of bread and a sugar mixture to create something truly grand. “Every time I make this cobbler I get requests for the recipe,” says Laura. “One of our friends said it was the best peach cobbler he had ever eaten!”

Now if you’re more of a pie kind of baker, be sure to check out Annette Kisser’s Sour Cream Peach Pie! This recipe comes with a history as rich as its

flavor. “This is a recipe passed to me by my mother-in-law, Inez Kisser of Fargo, N.D.,” says Annette. “As the youngest of eleven children she found her niche at age nine as the family pie baker. During threshing season this was one of the desserts served to the dozens of men and boys who came to help with the harvest.” With little refrigeration back then, the

cream would sour and need to be put to good use. And, well, I can’t imagine any better use than this!

And finally, if you’re feeling a little feisty, fire up the grill and try tossing on a few fresh peaches! Sound a little odd? Turns out it’s delicious. I had a dear friend make some for me recently. The fast cooking from the grill brings out the juiciness and unique sweetness of the fruit. Simply halve or quarter the peaches, pit them, brush with canola oil and grill! You’ll be amazed at how satisfying grilled fruit - especially peaches - can be.

So, now who’s ready for some summer sweets? Join me in making the most of the season’s bounty and pick yourself a bushel of sweetness today.

Find, share and print these recipes and your own at the Just A Pinch Recipe Club, too. It’s a free online community of hometown cooks swapping family recipes, chatting about blue ribbon tips and accessing valuable coupons! Visit us at www.justapinch.com.

By Janet Tharpe

www.justapinch.com

Janet’s Notebook

Laura Young’s Delicious Peach Cobbler

Cultivate Sweet Summer Moments by the Bushel

The Advertiser - August 3, 2011 Page 15The Advertiser recommends that you investigate every phase of investment opportunities. We suggest you consult your own attorney and ask for a free pamphlet or free further information from the company making the offer before investing any money. Or you may contact the Attorney General’s Office, 123 Capitol Building, Cheyenne, Wyoming 82002. 307-777-7841. TRANSPORTATION

A2 TRuckS/vANS Dodge Ram 2001 - 6-cyl. Turbo Diesel. 2WD, auto., air conditioning, AM/FM/Cassette/CD Player. Power locks, seats, windows. 72K. Excellent. $12,300. (307) 682-1649. A2-28-5p A10 PARTS & AccESSORIES Transmissions, Transfers, Rear Ends, More. Rebuilt/Used. Nationwide Parts Locating. Auto Repair. 660-3738. A9-39-TFNc REAL ESTATE

B2 MOBILE HOMES We’re selling homes. Want yours sold? Call us! Shelter West, 686-9301. B2-31-1cMake offer! Almost new home requires new owner! Lender ready! 686-9301. B2-31-1cWow! 3 bedroom, 2 bath, less than $8,000. Shelter West, 686-9301. B2-31-1cSchool’s Coming! Great location close to Sunflower! 3 oversized bedrooms, redone baths, garden tub, all upgraded appliances, private. If you pay $185 rent, own for less. Shelter West, 686-9301. B2-31-1cCute! Squeaky clean, 3 bedroom, 2 bath. All appliances stay. Heading South, must sell. If you pay $197 rent, own for less. Shelter West, 686-9301. B2-31-1c

MERcHANDISE

D1 HOME FuRNISHINGS Awesome quality, beautiful formal dining set. Must see, $495. 670-8224. D1-31-2vReclining Sofa - Tan vinyl, excellent condition. Paid $1,100.00 - asking $450.00 O.B.O. 682-7959. D1-31-2pBeautiful matching sofa recliner and coffee table. Well built. $395. 670-8224. D1-31-2v D2 HOME APPLIANcES Will Haul Away Used Washers & Dryers at my expense. Call 680-8736. D2-26-20p D8 SPORTING EquIPMENT Benelli Shotgun M-1 Super 90. $750. Call 670-5671. D8-29-3p D12 MISc. MERcHANDISE For Sale: Washer/Dryer set - $50, used, good condition. Propane Ranger - $50, very good condition. Low Pro- tires for 20” rims, set of 4, excellent condition, $400. Call for details, Brianna (307) 461-1367. D12-31-2vFor Sale: Green Coffee Beans - you can roast green coffee beans for your freshest cup of coffee. We have beans available from: Papua New Guniea, Guatemala, Costa Rica, Mexico, Sumatra, Columbia, Ethiopia, India and Brazil. We also carry Davinci flavored syrups, coffee roasters, grinders and books on roasting coffee beans. Wright Green Beans & Brew, 464-1408. D12-31-5pTuxes For Rent. Wedding Gown Sale. Men’s Ties, Party Dresses, Gown Sale, Quilts For Sale, Poodle Skirts, along with old jewelry, handmade kitchen towels, AVON bottles, milk bottles, old pottery, dishes, and more. 682-9296. D12-47-TFNh D13 AucTIONS STEP UP AUCTIONS - Free estimates, commercial liquidators, antique and estate specialists. 25+ years experience. “We do all the work.” Call Rick Foutch, 307-299-6078. D13-44-TFNh

SERvIcES

\

F6 cONSTRucTION

Call Wyoming Gutter Service at 682-6607 to meet your residential and commercial rain gutter needs. Variety of colors available, 5 inch aluminum & 6 inch steel, seamless Free estimates. Excellent workmanship, guaranteed and reliable. F6-27-TFNc F7 MISc. SERvIcES Blade Sharpening - Walk Behind or Rider Lawn Mowers - at your location. (307) 257-6866. F7-31-5p ANNOuNcEMENTS

G3 PERSONALS If you used the antibiotic drug Levaquin and suffered a tendon rupture, you may be entitled to compensation. Call Attorney Charles Johnson, 1-800-535-5727. G3-31-1v G4 PuBLIc NOTIcES If you have information about any serious crime such as robbery, burglary or vandalism, you may earn a reward of up to $1,000. Call Crime Stoppers anytime at 686-0400. You can remain anonymous! G4-06-TFNGreen Beer...and Other Strange Things. Colors are a festive part of every holiday. Red & green make us thing of Christmas; orange & black are Halloween; and delicate pastels mean Easter. Bright Kelly green can only be St. Patrick’s Day. But for many people the fun of these holidays is spoiled by those same colors when they are added to food. Food colorings were once made from vegetables & berries, but today

most of them are synthesized from petroleum. Researchers have found that additives such as these can trigger asthma, headaches & hives in adults, as well as learning and behavior problems in sensitive children. There are better ways to make food appealing to children without consuming petro-chemicals, according to the Feingold Association, a nonprofit organization helping children with problems such as hyperactivity and attention deficit disorder. Use green plastic shamrocks and other inedible decorations on your natural white cupcakes. Serve lemonade or one of the natural lemon-lime sodas in a green plastic cup, then provide colorful holiday napkins. To learn how you can locate foods free of petroleum-based additives, send a long self-addressed, stamped envelope to: Feingold Association, Dept. 193G, 37 Shell Road 2nd Floor, Rocky Point, NY 11778 or call 631-369-9340 or visit: www.feingold.org. G4-25-TFNhSeniors May Qualify for a Power Wheelchair. Reclaim your independence with a power wheelchair at little or no cost. Medicare’s regulations now make it easier for seniors and others with debilitating conditions such as arthritis, stroke, heart and breathing problems, or diabetes, to obtain a power wheelchair at little or no cost. Miracle on Wheels is trying to increase public awareness about the assistance options that allow seniors and the disabled to remain independent in their own homes rather than undergo difficult surgery or other expensive treatment, or resort to moving into a nursing home. These assistance options are available to anyone with problems getting around their home, or who are in danger of falling due to their medical condition. So those who are suffering from any condition that severely limits their mobility should call Miracle on Wheels at 1-800-400-4210 toll-free to learn about qualifying now for a power wheelchair at little or no cost. G4-03-TFNhPlace your public service announcement here for FREE. Call 686-6123 today.

log cabin packages

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Many styles and sizes.

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Antelope Ridge, Elm Court, and Winridge Apartments have affordable, luxury, 1, 2, and 3 bedroom apartments for rent with all major appliances, including air conditioners, washers & dryers.

Stop in our office at 826 N. Gurley Ave.or Call Nancy or Konnie today! 307-685-8066

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Still Waiting?Maybe it’s time you had it checked by our computer repair professionals.


Happy Hour EvEry DayFrom 4-7pm

Domestic Beers $1.75

Enjoy the RideMake Your Stay a Safe One!

August5th Cody Canada & the Departed6th Walker Williams Band12th-13th Stone Monkey Band19th-20th Ruff Cut26th-27th Jack Danny Band

September2nd-3rd Liquor Down Band9th-10th Kerosene Cocktail16th-17th Mesa Drive23rd-24th Dela Cruz Band30th-Oct. 1st Double Vision

Schedule of EventsAll Bands Start at 8pm

5201 S Douglas HWYGillette, Wyoming

(307) 686-3781karaoke every Sunday & Monday

Megan Hazelet (307) 696-3833

www.hazeletphotography.com Email: [email protected]

FAMILY • CHILDREN • BABIES • MATERNITY SENIORS • ENGAGEMENTS • WEDDINGS

From traditional portraits, to the not so traditional, we’ve got a style to suit your

needs!

Documents

Vol. 35 No. 31