The ADvisor 12/11/19

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Wednesday, December 11, 2019

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2 • Advisor • Wednesday, December 11, 2019

“Results You Expect...Service You Deserve”

Bills to ban race-based hair discrimination to be introduced

By Jena McGregor The Washington Post

Race-based hair discrimination in workplaces and schools, long an obstacle for black employees and students, is gaining widespread attention and action in broader circles.

After a growing number of states have passed or proposed legislation that would expressly prohibit discrimination based on natural or protective hairstyles, Democratic presidential candidate Sen. Cory Booker, D-N.J., and Rep. Cedric Richmond, D-La., plan to introduce companion bills Thursday that would specifically prohibit discrimination against styles such as braids, twists or dreadlocks.

“Discrimination against black hair is discrimination against black people,” Booker said in a statement.

“Implicit and explicit biases against natural hair are deeply ingrained in workplace norms and society at large.”

Even if the bill never becomes law — which seems likely given today’s divided Congress — its introduction should raise awareness of this form of discrimination.

“More people are reporting it, both within an

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educational context and employment context,” said Lisa Cylar Barrett, director of policy with the NAACP Legal Defense and Educational Fund, which worked with Booker’s office on the bill and has represented people facing hair discrimination. “It’s a form of racial discrimination. That’s how we talk about it.”

Two states — California and New York — b anned race-based hair discrimination this year, and lawmakers in 13 other states are discussing or have proposed similar bills, said Adjoa Asamoah, a political consultant who leads advocacy for the CROWN (Creating a Respectful and Open World for Natural Hair) Coalition, a network of civil rights organizations, black advocacy groups and the beauty brand Dove that has backed similar legislation at the state level.

Asamoah said the CROWN Coalition’s work on the issue, combined with the natural hair movement among young women, have been influ-

ential.

“It’s impossible to separate the two,” she said. “It wasn’t something that had hit the mainstream media previously — while we’ve always talked about it at our kitchen tables and at the hairdressers’.”

Meanwhile, stories of students or employees who have been asked to cut their hair or faced workplace discrimination based on hairstyles have proliferated in the media. In New Jersey, the story of student-wrestler Andrew Johnson, who was forced to have his locs cut last year, went viral and piqued Booker’s interest in the loophole in federal civil rights law, an aide said.

In October, Pennsylvania State University defended a football player who received a letter from an alumnus criticizing his dreadlocks. And in November, the issue came up again amid the departure of “America’s Got Talent” judge Gabrielle Union, after a report in Variety that she had received

repeated criticism that her changing hairstyles were “too black” for the audience.

NBC Universal said in a statement that it had an initial conversation with Union on Wednesday that “was candid and productive. While there will be further investigation to get a deeper understanding of the facts, we are working with Gabrielle to come to a positive resolution.”

“The interest in natural hair is at an all-time high,” said Ashley Scott, the founder of CurlyIn College, an online community for young black women. “Not only [among] we as members of the community, but the industry is responding.”

Yet Scott, who recalled how a boss once suggested to her that dreadlocks longer than shoulder-length weren’t “professional,” said that hasn’t erased the expectation many young women still feel to conform.

“Natural hair is still very much a controversial decision for young women and men,” she said.

Smart TV could give hackers an in

By Taylor Telford Your smart TV probably watches you more closely than you watch it, and the FBI wants you to keep that in mind this holiday shopping season.

Smart TVs top many holiday wish lists. But like any internet-connected device, they can be a convenient portal for hackers, as the FBI’s Portland field office pointed out in a warning to consumers last week.

“A bad cyber actor may not be able to access your lockeddown computer directly, but it is possible that your unsecured TV can give him or her an easy way in the backdoor through your router,” the agency said.

“Hackers can also take control of your unsecured TV. At the low end of the risk spectrum, they can change channels, play with the volume, and show your kids inappropriate videos. In a worst-case scenario, they can turn on your bedroom TV’s camera and micro-

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phone and silently cyberstalk you.”

Many smart TVs are equipped with cameras and microphones, which allow users to control them from the comfort of the couch.

Those features also allow TV makers like Samsung, Roku and Vizio to track what you’re up to and relay it to advertising partners, whether you’re in a streaming app or browsing the web or kicking it old school with a DVD. Automatic content recognition, in which the TV monitors itself and broadcasts it back to the TV maker as often as once a second, has become an industry standard; it’s part of why the cost of TVs has fallen so much.

Although watching TV is protected as a private activity under U.S. law, companies aren’t always transparent with customers about when they’re being tracked. The Federal

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Wednesday, December 11, 2019 • Advisor • 3

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Someday, there might not be a menswear department

By Alexis Benveniste Bloomberg

While gender-free clothing has been on runways and in fashion magazines for years, building a retail space around the concept was until recently seen as financially risky. Now, some companies are out to prove that the cultural fulcrum has shifted enough to give it a try.

According to Pew research, 35 percent of Generation Z knows someone who identifies as non-binary and prefers gender neutral pronouns-and millennials and even Generation X aren’t far behind.

Retailers, and in particular clothes sellers, have taken notice.

“I do believe gender-neutral fashion is the future” Fashion Institute of Technology Professor Dawnn Karen said. “I feel like we’re moving towards that.”

Holding itself out as the first gender-free store in New York, The Phluid Project in Manhattan’s Soho neighborhood is part of this nascent segment. The space is a combination store, cafe and event space geared toward the LGBTQ community.

Phluid Project founder Rob Smith, 54, spent 30 years as a retail executive before opening the store. While Phluid has been up and running a few years now, only recently has the concept of making a commercial go of gender-free clothing spread to bigger corporate retail.

The ascent of Genera-

tion Z, Smith explained, is the moving force.

“There is a paradigm shift that is currently happening in our society. An unlearning and a relearning,” Smith said.”By next year, Gen-Z [will account] for one-third of the national population, which accounts for 40 percent of U.S. spending power. I’s time to change with the times and generations, because their voice and power is undeniable.

“It became clear to me,” Smith said, “that there was a need to shatter the historic infrastructure of companies we’re operating under.”

On a visit to the Phluid Project earlier this year, there were none of the traditional signs to send you to specific clothing departments.

Non-gendered mannequins stood atop tables, sporting dresses, pants, shirts and graphic tees that say, “They Power,” a reference to the pronoun preference of many non-binary individuals.

The company said that, after spending its first year focusing on establishing the brand and a unique open sales floor experience, it’s now looking to better develop its social media and e-commerce platforms, as well as strategic partnerships.

This summer, Phluid partnered with HBO and its series “Euphoria,” a drama about growing up in Gen Z America, and set up several pop-

ups across the country, offering shoppers a capsule collection and panel discussions. Phluid also has a partnership with French clothing label Equipment on a gender fluid collection.

Big clothing retailers like H&M are starting to incorporate gender fluidity into a larger retail strategy, launching collections such as Denim United and last year’s collaboration with Eytys. Still, H&M doesn’t plan to completely eliminate gendered clothing or gendered clothing sections.

LVMH-owned Sephora also started a campaign this summer aimed at an image of broader inclusiveness.

Fifty-six percent of Gen Z consumers already shop outside of their gender, ignoring clothing that’s labeled and categorized into gendered sections, according to a study by advertising agency J. Walter Thompson.

Smith is very much acquainted with how those decisions are made. Before the Phluid Project, he worked for Nike, and eventually moved on to become an executive vice president at Macy’s, and then Victoria’s Secret. He also served on the board of shoe-seller Steve Madden.

“I started to share the idea with friends and business partners and got a cold reaction,” Smith said of the Phluid Projec’s beginnings. “It is difficult, and understandable, to

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‘The Nutcracker:’ Christmas tradition

go to investors with an unproven concept.”

“Other brands have to worry about losing customers because their concepts and missions are often antiquated,” Smith said. “We are a blank canvas.”

His store not only sells gender neutral clothing: it seeks to guarantee that its clothing comes from designers who support the gender-free clothing mission. The store’s original clothing only makes up 50 percent of its inventory. The rest is made by designers aligned with the company’s mission and concept. The store doesn’t shop vintage or buy from wholesale.

The Phluid Project isn’t the lone retailer in this space. Labels such as Radimo and Official Rebrand-which emphasizes sustainability-are on the same path.

According to Business of Fashion’s 2018 State of Fashion research, 66% of millennials worldwide are willing to spend more on brands that are sustainable. In response to this data, Official Rebrand is “turning unsold goods into new, one-of-akind collections,” said MI Leggett, its founder.

Official Rebrand modifies donations with design and alterations, including by painting clothing with phrases and figures.

“The first pieces came from my own closet,” Leggett said. “Now I take clothing donations from friends, family, and clients commissioning custom work.”

This year marks Corbin Holloway’s sixth “Nutcracker” role with Moscow Ballet. His first was at age 7, before he had even started ballet classes. Now the Rockville, Maryland, preteen has a featured role Dec. 15 and 16 in the Bethesda, Maryland, show’s “Celebration Dance” scene, which opens Act II. Corbin wanted to study ballet because “it was the hardest” dance. “Ballet is such a challenge,”he said, but he loves that it combines athleticism and artistry. Corbin’s grandmother was a professional singer, and his father played pro football, so maybe he is a natural, although he does practice several hours a day.

He is now able to turn seven or eight pirouettes — full turns on one foot — regularly and competes in international competitions.

“Talent like Corbin’s comes along every 20 to 30 years,” said Lorraine Spiegler of CityDance, where Corbin is a student.

Adley Strider said she “found my love for ballet” at age 6 or 7. “I wasn’t the best at it,” the Spotsylvania, Virginia, sixth-grader said, “but I just kept progressing.

You never give up.”

Now 11, Adley will be in two dances in Moscow Ballet’s Fairfax, Virginia, shows Dec. 10 and 11.

In one scene, she must dance on just the tips of her toes (“on pointe,” in ballet language). “It can be kind of scary at first,” she said, “but you get used to it.” Adley and Corbin think other kids will enjoy “The Nutcracker.”

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By Marylou Tousignant The Washington Post The critics were not kind after the first performance of “The Nutcracker” ballet in 1892 in St. Petersburg, Russia.

The battle scene was called clumsy, the costumes were described as dull, and the Sugar Plum Fairy was dissed as chubby (our word, not theirs). Even the composer found the premiere “rather boring.”

But the music — oh, that wonderful music by Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky — got rave reviews. And it still does.

Somewhere along the way, seeing “The Nutcracker” became a holiday tradition. For some children, it’s their introduction to classical music. For others, the story of the little nutcracker that comes to life on Christmas Eve and fights the evil Mouse King, is their first ballet.

Tchaikovsky (pronounced chai-KOFFskee), who also composed music for “The Sleeping Beauty” and “Swan Lake,” probably would be surprised at how “The Nutcracker” has overcome its shaky start. It is among the most performed of all ballets and is popular in the United States, where it is celebrating its 75th anniversary. Its first complete performance in America was in San Francisco in December 1944.

Moscow Ballet’s “Great Russian Nutcracker,” now on its 27th North American tour, will make 144 stops. The ballet company teams with local dance studios to find young talent to put onstage with the pros.

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4 • Advisor • Wednesday, December 11, 2019

“Results You Expect...Service You Deserve”

Tips to help you celebrate with Yes, there sparkling wine for the holidays are things to

By Dave McIntyre The Washington Post

The holidays are for celebration. With joy in our hearts and our smiles, we raise our glasses to toast friendships old and new, the accomplishments of the year now ending, and the possibilities that lie ahead. Our glasses most likely contain liquid joy, a wine that sparkles with promise, its bubbles lifting our spirits as they climb steadily, inexorably from the bottom of the glass. Nothing can keep them down. As the famous Benedictine monk Dom Pérignon exclaimed while enjoying his own champagne, “I’m drinking stars” Here are five things to know about sparkling wine as you prepare to toast your loved ones.

1. It ain’t champagne unless it comes from Champagne.

Those of us of a certain age tend to call any bubbly champagne, the way we used to call any cola Coke or any copier a

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Xerox machine. But true champagne comes from the Champagne region of northern France, where producers have been zealous about protecting their brand.

What makes champagne the world’s top sparkling wine? Marketing is the cynical answer. We’ve all seen those Belle Epoque-era posters showing champagne as the luxurious drink of the upper class.

Winemaking is important, too. In the champagne method, now more commonly called the traditional method (because “champagne method” allows other regions to link their wines with champagne), the bubbles are formed during a second fermentation in the bottle.

Other sparkling wines are made in the Charmat, or bulk, method.

Essentially, they are carbonated under pressure with carbon dioxide in large tanks. This is obviously cheaper. Prosecco is made this way,

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and can be quite good.

2.

Vintage isn’t (always) important.

Many sparkling wines do not carry a vintage date on the label. They are “nonvintage” wines, or as some producers prefer, “multi-vintage,” blending wines from several harvests.

The multi-vintage blending practice developed as a hedge against Champagne’s uncertain northern climate, but also because producers wanted to develop a consistent house style. By blending reserve wines from older vintages with the new harvest, they could guard against the excessive ripeness of a hot year or the more anemic wines of a rainy vintage. Some producers use a solera system, similar to what’s used in making sherry or aged tawny Port. A solera is a blend of several vintages; each year, a portion is used to add complexity and an aged character to the new blend, while some fresh wine is added. It’s rather like a sourdough levain for bread.

Vintage-dated sparkling wines are from better years, or more consistent climates. Vintage champagnes are

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aged longer to give the complexity that reserve wines add to a multi-vintage blend. They are priced accordingly.

3. Wine is the noun, sparkling is the modifier.

We tend to value sparkling wines for their bubbles and the celebrations they mark. But bubbly is — first and foremost— wine. This is especially true of the finest champagnes, which show as much depth, complexity and aging ability as the great Bordeaux and Burgundies.

If you get hooked on champagne, you can spend some glorious days divining the terroir nuances of the Cotes des Blancs, where the vibrant fruit of chardonnay reigns supreme, or the more minerally wines of the Montagnes de Reims, based on pinot noir and pinot meunier. Or the wines of the Marne Valley, where the sandier soils have their own softer expression. If you want to explore the region, start with Peter Liem’s masterful work, “Champagne” (complete with topographical maps). And then check

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be thankful for in tech

By Shira Ovide Bloomberg Opinion In a true Thanksgiving cliche, I would like to enumerate what I’m thankful for in technology.

I know, it sure doesn’t feel like there are many things to feel good about.

Tech tools have allowed misinformation, bullying and social division to spread like a virus.

They have empowered tyrants and monsters, and created an underclass of impossible jobs.

Some days I want to do a Road Runner cartoon dynamite to the internet and start fresh.

But my point was … uh … hopefulness. Even with the technology horribles, I want to give thanks for the mostly good.

I’m grateful for the boring stuff: Technology isn’t only things that scream TECHNOLOGY like virtual-reality goggles for cows, cars without human drivers and hot-air balloons that beam internet ser-

vice to a remote Amazon rainforest. Technology is also changes in dairy-barn ventilation that make farms more productive. Technology is french fries that keep up with our changing eating habits, stripped-down smartphones that are affordable and usable enough for billions of people, and software that can reduce airport delays by predicting when jet engines need repairs.

I can’t gloss over ways that all technology, even the unglamorous stuff, can have horrible consequences for individuals or painful structural upheavals for economies and job markets.

But I also don’t want to underplay the genuinely good changes that are arising from the big and small innovations happening all around us that we may never notice.

I’m grateful for people’s creativity: One of my first “aha” moments

TECH: Page 5

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Wednesday, December 11, 2019 • Advisor • 5

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your bank account — this will be expensive research.

4. Because it’s not just about the bubbles, it’s not just about toasting.

“Bubbles go with everythin” is my mantra. (Well, one of them.)

Sparkling wine is extremely food-friendly, because the bubbles and acidity refresh your palate. A rich champagne can accompany a fancy meal, while a lighter Spanish cava pairs well with tapas and appetizers.

Bubbles also have an affinity for fat, salt and crunch. Fried chicken,

french fries and even popcorn. If you want to be truly decadent, in a wine geek way, try champagne with a Popeye’s chicken sandwich.

5. Don’t drink it in a coupe.

Does anyone have coupes today? These are the wide, shallow glasses in those Belle Epoque posters. Tall, narrow glasses called flutes are more common now. Flutes channel the bubbles directly to the top. They’re great for toasting, but if you want to enjoy your sparkling wine as wine (see above, Nos. 3 and 4), use a tulip-shaped glass.

With these points in mind, I hope you have a wonderful, bubbly holiday season.

TECH

through despite — or perhaps because of — the confined format.

From Page 4 These billion-dollar internet companies are about Snapchat came nothing without the from Jerome Jarre, the people harnessing new young Frenchman who tools to do genuinely got big on the six-sec- novel, fun, outrageous or ond-video service Vine informative things. Yes, (R.I.P.) and then on these tools of human exSnapchat. In a story from pression are also hijacked around 2015, I think, for horror and greed, but Jarre — in snippets of every day I see a brilliant videos and photos — moment of distilled showed himself traveling human storytelling on to a town in Africa and YouTube, TikTok, Inscoaching young children tagram, Twitter or some to make solar-powered other app. It might come lights from plastic bot- from a 100-year-old news tles. (I’m pretty sure organization or a kid in there was a marketing France, but either way I tie-in, because internet.) feel something: joy, outJarre told a complete rage, or an understandstory in jagged bits over ing of a world I never a couple of minutes, and knew. I’m confident this the personality of the will keep happening, children and Jarre shone whatever new ways of

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communication catch on in the future.

I’m grateful for fear: Every business is terrified of being mowed over by technological change, and wow, is it good for you and me. Companies have to try harder than ever to keep people happy. Does anyone lament the days when cable companies could count on getting paid by 95 percent of U.S. households, no matter how garbage their products were? Customers of retail stores, car-rental services, airlines, banks and (yes) news organizations are better off with companies that are no longer insulated by monopoly economics and relatively hard to reach with complaints. There’s nothing like being scared of death to bring out the

best in companies.

I’m grateful for the watchdogs and the whistleblowers: The horribles of technology are real. That’s why we need academics and researchers who systematically study how misinformation spreads online or root out how our personal privacy is undermined. We need the people working in technology who take the risk of speaking up when they believe something is wrong. We need journalists — self-serving alert — shedding light on the glorious and grim in technology. And even though they get a lot of justified heat, we need regulators and lawmakers to help protect people from the downsides of technology changes.

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6 • Advisor • Wednesday, December 11, 2019

“Results You Expect...Service You Deserve”

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Wednesday, December 11, 2019 • Advisor • 7

“Results You Expect...Service You Deserve”

Cats have facial expressions

By Karin Brulliard The Washington Post We generally assume a purring cat is a contented cat. It’s safe to say a hissing cat, its ears drawn back, is not pleased.

But aside from the visage of Grumpy Cat — who may not have been grumpy at all — feline faces don’t tell us much about how cats feel. Or rather, as a new study on the topic found, most of us are pretty terrible at reading cats’ expressions.

Cats have a reputation for being “inscrutable,” the researchers say, and their results mostly back up this notion.

More than 6,000 study participants in 85 countries, the vast majority of them cat owners, watched brief cat videos and then judged the animals’ moods. The average score was just under 60 percent correct — an F, if cat videos were a school subject.

However, 13 percent of participants did quite well, scoring 75 percent or above. The researchers dubbed these achievers “cat whisperers” — and said their results are important.

“Cats are telling us things with their faces, and if you’re really skilled, you can spot it,” said author Geor-

gia Mason, a behavioral biologist at the University of Guelph in Ontario. “Some people can do it — that means there’s something there. That means that cats are hard to read,” but not wholly inscrutable, she said.

Women, who made up three-fourths of participants, scored better than men, but not by much.

Younger people did better than older people.

But the most skilled diviners of feline feelings were people with professional experience involving cats, including veterinarians.

“They could be naturally brilliant, and that’s why they become veterinarians,” Mason said.

“But they also have a lot of opportunity to learn, and they’ve got a lot of motivation to learn, because they’re constantly deciding: Is this cat better? Do we need to change the treatment?

Does this cat need to go home? Is this cat about to take a chunk out of my throat?”

Scientists have long known that humans greatly depend on smiles, eyebrow raises, furrowed brows and other facial movements to judge how other people feel.

Since a 2010 study on the grimace-like faces mice make when in pain, researchers have grown

increasingly interested in understanding animal expressions, Mason said.

Several studies have focused on dogs. But Mason and her colleagues located just one peer-reviewed paper on the facial expressions of cats, despite their popularity as pets. That study focused on cats in pain.

“We wanted to know, ‘OK, do they only have pain faces?’ It seems unlikely,” Mason said.

The survey did not require respondents to judge whether cats looked happy, depressed or desperate for tuna, because even the researchers couldn’t determine that. “We’re not Dr. Dolittle,” Mason said.

Instead, survey-takers had to decide whether close-ups of cat faces in short video clips — most from YouTube, some from veterinarians or researchers’ cats — showed “positive” or “negative” expressions.

Sounds and surroundings were edited out.

Videos of cats approaching someone or getting something they wanted, such as a treat, were classified as positive. Those showing cats in pain or fleeing were deemed negative. Easy videos — those hissing cats — were excluded.

(So were any showing

mating, the authors write, “due to the affectively ambiguous nature of feline mating,” which can involve biting by males and other painful elements.)

The use of YouTube videos “ensures cats were behaving in cat-typical ways and gives the conclusions a sense of reality, since these are situations and expressions people may typically encounter with cats,” said Kristyn R. Vitale, who researches cat behavior and cognition but was not involved in the study.

Vitale, who said she takes facial expressions into account “all the time” when interacting with cats at her Oregon State University lab, got a perfect score on a shortened online version of the new study’s survey.

Mason and her colleagues say the results are valuable because people tend to be less bonded to cats than to dogs and treat them more casually. Evidence that cats make expressions that some people can detect could lead to tools that help pet owners and veterinary staff understand cats better, she said. Vitale echoed that.

HOME

EXPRESSIONS: Page 8

Thousands of heartfelt notes spring up in airport breastfeeding pods

By Hannah Sampson The Washington Post Audrey Gelman was overwhelmed and stressed on Wednesday, traveling away from her 10-week-old son, Sidney, for the first time and trying to figure out how to navigate the demands of new motherhood while catching a flight.

At LaGuardia Airport, she spotted a Mamava pod — a private space set up for breast-feeding or pumping — and ducked in before her flight to Boston.

Inside, she found an unexpected chorus of support from other moms cheering her on.

“Be kind and gentle with yourself. YOU ARE ENOUGH” one note said. “You are literally sustaining life with your incredible milk. Super-hero type stuff!!!” another said.

“LaGuardia’s, like, the last place in America I thought I’d have this kind of a sentimental experience,” says Gelman, CEO and co-founder of The Wing, a wom-

en’s co-working space and social club. “But I was moved. I think it was just this amazing moment where women I’d never met before were telling me exactly what I needed to hear.”

She posted photos on Instagram and wrote about how much the discovery meant to her.

Less than a day later, more than 14,000 people had liked her post and more than 500 had left comments.

Gelman had unknowingly tapped into a trend of hidden encouragement that has spread into lactation rooms at airports and train stations around the country.

“It’s kind of a phenomenon,” says Christine Dodson, chief operating officer and co-founder of Mamava, the company that has put 152 of these portable suites in 57 airports.

Dodson said she first heard about moms leaving one another notes in the spaces

NOTES: Page 8

SERVICES GUIDE

Protect your home (and more) from winter’s freeze

F

reezing temperatures may be good for ice skating or building snowmen, but sub-freezing temperatures can be dangerous for the average person and his or her home.

Cold weather often leaves people scurrying to do whatever is necessary to safeguard themselves from the big chill.

But it’s important homeowners also protect their homes in cold weather.

• Plumbing: Plumbing and pipes may be vulnerable to cold weather. Frozen pipes may burst and cause substantial damage to a home, potentially causing flooding and structural damage.

Homeowners should disconnect and drain garden hoses before winter arrives.

Water to outdoor hose bibs should be turned off, though the valves on these outdoor faucets should be left open to drain. Also, outdoor faucets can be covered with insulating foam covers.

The Red Cross says pipes that freeze most frequently include pipes in unheated areas, such as basements, attics, garages, and crawl spaces. Close vents to the outside in areas like attics and basements to limit the amount of cold air that gets indoors.

Think about insulating unheated areas, as well as using pipe sleeves, heat tape or wraps on exposed pipes.

By opening kitchen and bathroom cabinet doors, homeowners can allow warm air from a home to reach pipes under the sink. During extreme freezes, keep cold water dripping from a sink to prevent pipes from freezing.

• Service HVAC systems: It’s important to ensure that heating systems are working properly prior to the cold-weather season. It may only take hours for the interior of a home to reach dangerously low temperatures without adequate heat.

Homeowners should schedule annual

checkups of furnaces and hot water heaters. Inspect the heat exchanger for cracks, install a clean air filter and make sure all thermostats are working properly.

• Have fuel ready: Homeowners who heat their homes with oil, wood or coal should make sure they have plenty of fuel on hand in advance of winter. Shortages can occur, and it may take some time for new fuel to arrive in the midst of a cold snap.

As a precaution, homeowners can rely on portable space heaters to fill in the heating gaps during freezing temperatures.

Exercise extreme caution with these devices, turning them off when leaving the room and remembering to avoid overloading outlets.

• Protect outside: Drain birdbaths, clean out downspouts and remove water from other items where water can freeze and cause damage. Inspect roofing prior to the

snowy season, but stay off roofs during freezing weather.

Remove snow shovels and other winter gear from storage and make sure the items are easily accessible during snowstorms.

Winter’s bite can be severe. Homeowners can protect themselves and their properties when the freeze sets in.

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EXPRESSIONS

questions. Such as: Just what are the kitties doing with their faces that cat whisperers see — a slight eyelid twitch? A subtle widening of the eye?

“I think the cats real-

ly have these consistent facial expressions that probably they’ve evolved,” Mason said.

“People are reliably seeing something that is true and valid. But what is it?”

ple may benefit from education in cat body From Page 7 language and facial expression,” Vitale The fairly poor said.

Before that happens, results, including from cat owners, “indicates Mason said, she would a large portion of peo- like to answer other

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“It really does take moms working together to lift each other up and help each other out” Stevens says. “I’m just so happy that I could be a small piece of that.

Obviously it started with one or two notes, but hundreds of other moms have joined in.”

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and come across similar encouraging notes.

“It can feel so overwhelming, like, how am I going to do this?” she says. “When I was in the moment and saw other notes and messages of inspiration, it really did empower me to know that I could figure it out — and I did.”

Stevens, who is manager of community and external relations for LaGuardia Gateway Partners, the operator and developer of the airport’s Terminal B, decided she wanted to share that inspira-

organically,” she says.

The company included an ability to share mesFrom Page 7 sages with other customers digitally through at Hartsfield-Jackson its app about a year ago Atlanta International and has since provided Airport about a year and sticky notes to leave in a half ago. She’s aware pods for users who want of similar happenings to leave their own notes. at 15 to 20 other major At LaGuardia, which is hubs, and a company in the midst of a renospokeswoman said the vation, the note-leaving same thing has hap- started with Grace Stepened at train stations. vens, a new mom who Dodson said she wasn’t works at the airport. surprised that women When she was traveling took it upon themselves with her infant daughto build one another up. ter Sienna, who is now “We were just really 15 months old, she had psyched to see it happen used nursing rooms

001802056r3

Trade Commission fined Vizio $2.2 million in 2017 for not being forward with consumers about tracking software and ordered the rest of the industry to make it so that customers had to opt into tracking, but many of these agreements are still buried in fine print.

Americans spend an average of 3.5 hours a day in front of the TV according to eMarketer, a hefty chunk of time for an unwanted party to exploit. These kinds of attacks aren’t common, but they’re not impossible either, though the FBI did not include any statistics in its warning.

A 2018 Consumer Reports investigation found that millions of popular smart TVs have hosts of security

NOTES

001655364r2

From Page 2

vulnerabilities that a relatively unskilled hacker could take advantage of.

And this year at Defcon, the famed hacker conference, security researchers showed how smart TVs could be commandeered for darker purposes.

The FBI offered some suggestions for locking down your smart TV. To start, the agency suggests doing a basic search on your TV model and its features, using words like “microphone,” “camera” and privacy. It also urged users not to depend on default security settings and to read privacy policies carefully.

“Know how to turn off the microphones, cameras, and collection of personal information if possible,” the FBI recommended. “If you can’t turn them off, consider whether you are willing to take the risk of buying that model or using that service.”

001658094r2

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Wednesday, December 11, 2019 • Advisor • 9

“Results You Expect...Service You Deserve”

Pet-food boom drives ADM’s push in $91 billion market

By Isis Almeida Bloomberg At Archer-Daniels-Midland Co.’s new animal-nutrition lab in Decatur, Illinois, food scientists aren’t coming up with the next generation of rations for the world’s pigs, cows or chickens.

They’re making dog cookies.

Just-baked bone-shaped treats containing ancient grains including quinoa, buckwheat and chia sit on a lab counter that looks more like a large kitchen island.

The smell is so good they could be mistaken for real cookies. And that’s the objective, as animal lovers across America increasingly project their personal tastes on their cats and dogs.

Dog treats may seem like a strange bet for one of the world’s largest traders of crops such as corn, wheat and soybeans. But the $91 billion pet-food market is growing so rapidly it will be almost as big as the chocolate confectionery market by 2024, according to data from Euromonitor International Ltd. “What we are seeing is a trend toward humanization of pets, so pet food solutions and labels are starting to mirror more and more what the pet owners are thinking and eating,” Ian Pinner, vice president of growth and strategy at ADM, said in an interview. “Think about gluten-free pet food. It’s a very small category, but it’s a category that’s growing very quickly at the moment.”

The newly-opened research center is part of

Patrick T. Fallon / Bloomberg

Pet dogs stand in a shopping cart inside a Lowe’s Cos. Home Improvement Warehouse store in Burbank, Calif., on May 19, 2017.

ADM’s push to transform itself into an ingredients and animal-nutrition business, a drive largely responsible for billions in acquisitions in recent years. This year’s $1.8 billion buyout of Neovia, ADM’s second-biggest deal ever, expanded the pet-food business from just supplying ingredients, premixes and treats to manufacturing and

Online p! a M e l a S e Garag om

owning consumer brands.

ADM is already seeing strong results. In the third quarter, the nutrition unit — which also contains Wild Flavors, a maker of flavors, colors and food ingredients — accounted for 17% of earnings before interest, taxes, and amortization, up from 9.5% a year earlier.

Dogs and cats have become

so popular that American households now have more pets than children. As a result, the pet-food market is expected to have grown at an average annual rate of 5.5% to $91 billion in the 10 years through 2019, according to Euromonitor data. By 2024, the researcher found, pet food sales may hit $115 billion, just $1.1 billion less

than the chocolate market.

As consumers become more demanding, so do ADM’s customers.

Overall, Americans last year spent around $72.6 billion on everything from pet food to veterinary care, a figure that’s expected to rise by 3.9% this year, the American Pet Products Association estimates.

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FARM LIVESTOCK & MISCELLANEOUS RELATED EQUIPMENT

MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE FOR SALE

WANTED: Farm Land to Rent for 2020 and Beyond Contact Sheridan Larson 605-354-2127

GRAIN STORAGE BIN FOR RENT, MUSICK LIVESTOCK 14 miles north, 2 Buying horses daimiles east, Alexan- ly. 605-999-8086 dria, S.D. 55K bushel.

Call 605-770-7368 for information

15” SOFT CLOTH doll, complete outfit, yarn braids, adorable, new, $6. Shoes, navy blue pumps. side 10M too big, new, were $60 asking $20.

Christmas village, buildings, access, w/ storage box, $12. 605-999-5473

FARM EQUIPMENT

PINCOR 16000 WATT GENERATOR 120/240 volts, Large Track of PTO driven. Call Land FOR RENT Immediate Posses- 605-999-3638 sion for Spring Planting.

Miner County - Redstone Township 777 Acres Call TODAY (507)696-5779

ANIMALS/PETS SEEDS, FEEDS, FOR SALE Chihuahua 10 wk GRAIN puppies, male & fe-

2 SOLID OAK male, shots up to 18x24 inches end GRASS HAY FOR date, wormed, $275 tables, 1 shelf, excellent condition, SALE, great horse ea. 605-656-1004 $50 each or both hay or calf feed. for $80.

1,000 pound bales.

605-933-0307 605-999-2989

HELP WANTED HELP WANTED SOCIAL SERVICES SOCIAL SERVICES & MENTAL HEALTH & MENTAL HEALTH

HELP WANTED OFFICE & ADMINISTRATION

LAB PUPPIES FOR SALE! I have 7 lab puppies for sale. 3 black males, 3 black females, and 1 yellow female.

They have shots and are wormed.

Please call or text (605) 682-8845 if interested.

FIREARMS Prevention Education and Training Coordinator

Enrollment Services Specialist Admissions Department Dakota Wesleyan University in Mitchell, SD invites applications for the full time 12-month position of Enrollment Services Specialist. This position serves as the support staff to the Admissions Counselors, assisting with the recruitment of traditional and non-traditional aged students and contributing to overall enrollment management goals of the university.

The individual in this position will focus on data entry, application processing, and the coordination of all prospective student mailing.

The successful candidate will: • Have experience with office equipment and software-including word processing, Microsoft Outlook, spreadsheets and databases.

• Have the aptitude to learn and navigate various software packages.

Experience in the Jenzabar product preferred.

• Possess a high level of professionalism, confidentiality, interpersonal and customer service skills.

• Be able to work independently, be a self-starter, organized, detailoriented and able to manage multiple priorities.

All applications must include a cover letter, resume and four professional references (including contact information).

Please submit materials electronically via email to hr@dwu.edu Review of applications will begin immediately and continue until the position is filled.

Dakota Wesleyan University reserves the right to modify all job postings and job descriptions.

Dakota Wesleyan University is an equal opportunity employer and provider.

Dakota Wesleyan University in Mitchell, South Dakota invites applications for the full-time staff position of Prevention Education and Training Coordinator.

The individual holding this position will serve as a member of the university’s student life team.

The individual’s primary responsibility will be designing, implementing, and assessing ongoing education for the university community across the topics of domestic violence, dating violence, sexual assault, and stalking. This is a grant-funded position that is midway through the grant cycle.

The university anticipates applying to extend the grant in the future.

The successful candidate will: • Hold a Masters’ degree (preferred) in counseling, social work, public health, or related field; • Have experience in higher education student affairs and/or health education with young adults; • Have experience with bystander intervention and sexual violence prevention education and programming.

NICE FIREARMS AUCTIONS: Online Only, Ends Dec 14. All FFL Regs Apply. View Catalog & Bid At: tinyurl.com/vvx6rwn (MCN)

HOUSEHOLD MISC. USED FURNITURE Large Selection

Montgomery Furniture

Alexandria 605-239-4311

AUCTION ADS

A PLACE FOR MOM has helped over a million families find senior living. Our trusted, local advisors help find solutions to your unique needs at no cost to you.

Call 1-888-894-7038 (MCN)

BEAUTIFUL 10 PLACE SETTING OF CHINA, all extra pieces, dishwasher safe, $25 or best offer.

Call 605-933-0307 BEST SATELLITE TV with 2 Year Price Guarantee! $59.99/mo with 190 channels and 3 months free premium movie channels! Free next day installation! Call 855-824-1258.

(MCN) BOW FLEX EXERCISE MACHINE, like new, cost $1100 new.

Will sacrifice, $100. Call 605-660-2344

BRAND NEW pair of Easy Spirit Twist 2 shoes, color taupe, size 6 medium, $15 or best ofCall Attention: Oxygen fer. or Users! Gain free- 605-996-5122 999-7093 dom with a Portable Oxygen Concentrator!

No more heavy tanks CHECK OUT and refills! GuaranTHE teed Lowest Prices!

Call the Oxygen PROFESSIONAL Concentrator Store: SERVICE 855-536-0324 DIRECTORY (MCN) Running in the Classified Section every day!

BATHROOM RENOVATIONS. EASY, ONE DAY updates! We specialize in safe bathing. Grab bars, no slip flooring & seated showers. Call for a free in-home consultation: 855-836-2250 (MCN)

PORTABLE AM/FM stereo that plays CD’s & cassettes, comes with 2 speakers and remote, $40.

Call 605-770-7052

AUCTION ADS

AUCTION ADS

Changes Made Daily!

For a detailed description please see DWU website at https://www.dwu.edu/ about-dwu/dwu-careers All applications must include a letter of interest, resume or curriculum vitae, and the names and contact information (including phone numbers and email addresses) of four professional references. Original transcripts and background check will be required before an appointment is made.

Please submit materials electronically via email to hr@dwu.edu Please write PETC in the subject line.

Review of applications will begin immediately and continue until the position is filled.

Dakota Wesleyan reserves the right to modify all job postings and job descriptions. Dakota Wesleyan University is an equal opportunity employer and provider.

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 11 9:00 A.M. Annual Year-End Consignment Event held at the Wieman Auction Facility Located at 44628 SD Highway 44, Marion, SD or from Marion, SD, 1-mile South and 1/2 mile West on Highway 44. Auctioneers: Wieman Land & Auction Co., Inc. Mike Wieman, Ryan Wieman, Kevin Wieman, Rich Wieman, Derek Wieman, Nathan Timmermans THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12 11:00 A.M. Large Farm Machinery & Daily/Livestock Equipment Auction Located: 25321 488th Ave., Garretson, SD – From Garretson, SD (Watertower) – 2 miles east and ¼ mile south Owners: Brad & Monica Nussbaum. Auctioneers: Chuck Sutton, Dean Stoltenberg, Jared Sutton & Bob Julson

Wednesday, December 11, 2019 • Advisor • 11

“Results You Expect...Service You Deserve”

MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS TRAILERS FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE COMPUTER ISSUES? FREE DIAGNOSIS by GEEKS ON SITE! Virus Removal, Data Recovery!

24/7 EMERGENCY $20 OFF ANY SERVICE with coupon 42522! Restrictions apply.

1-844-938-0797.

(MCN)

FOR SALE IN EXCELLENT CONDITION, Bosch Tools, 3 batteries with charger, flash light/ emergency light, impact drill, reciprocating saw, circular saw, drill. These are all 18 volt battery operated tools, hardly used. Must sell as a set. $450.

Call Mary Gillen DISH TV $59.99 605-730-0322 For 190 Channels + $14.95 High Speed FREE AUTO Internet. Free InINSURANCE stallation, Smart QUOTES HD DVR Included, for uninsured and Free Voice Re- insured drivers. Let mote. Some re- us show you how strictions apply. much you can 1-844-316-8876. save! Call (MCN) 855-648-7642.

(MCN) DONATE YOUR CAR TO CHARITY. Get NFL Sunday Receive maximum Ticket FREE w/ DIvalue of write off for RECTV Choice Allyour taxes.

Run- Included Package. ning or not!

All $59.99/month for conditions accept- 12 months.

185 ed. Free pickup.

Channels PLUS Call for details.

Thousands of 855-752-6680 Shows/Movies On (MCN) Demand. FREE Genie HD DVR UpEarthlink High grade.

Call Speed Internet.

1-844-245-2232 As Low As $14.95/ or satellitedealmonth (for the first now.com/MFCP. 3 months.) Reliable (MCN) High Speed. Fiber Optic Technology.

Stream Videos, KENMORE COOL Music and More!

Mist Humidifier plus Call Earthlink Today one new filter, 1 gal 1-855-679-7096 size. Like new, $30.

(MCN) 605-999-7969

AUTO DETAILING PERFECT TOUCH AUTO DETAILING “The Difference Is In The Details”

Automotive * Tractor * Combine Cleaning Located in tan building north of 8th Street & Hwy. 37 Bypass...Mitchell, 605-990-2833

AUTOMOTIVE

H&R Salvage 996-8271

Buying automobiles as is- no prep work needed. Farm machinery, white goods, wire & all other metal. Roll off containers & farm clean up is available. Also BUYING aluminum, aluminum cans, copper & brass.

CLEANING RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL Cleaning Available 17 yrs. experience Call Isabel Boyle for Estimate 605-999-9927

CONSTRUCTION HOHN & SONS CONTRACTING LLC Experienced Reasonable Prices Houses Additions Pole Barns

SAVE ON YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION! World Health Link. Price Match Guarantee!

Prescriptions Required. CIPA Certified.

Over 1500 medications available.

CALL Today For A Free Price Quote.

1-866-710-6889 Call Now! (MCN) Stay in your home longer with an American Standard Walk-In Bathtub. Receive up to $1,500 off, including a free toilet, and a lifetime warranty on the tub and installation!

Call us at 1-855-372-3080 or visit www.walkintubquote.com/midwest (MCN)

TO PLACE A

FREE AD

Totaling $100 or less Call 605-996-5517 Please leave your phone number, name, address and speak slowly & clearly with ad information & cost of items.

CONSTRUCTION

We provide construction expertise, knowledge and materials that will make your building experience pleasant & rewarding.

On & Off-Site Construction of New Homes

DOG BOARDING/ TRAINING

JK LAB KENNELS

Your dog’s home away from home.

Lee & Kari White - 605-996-2655

ELECTRICAL

T.K. ELECTRIC

Commercial, Farm & Residential Wiring

FREE Estimates

995-0595 Office

996-3563 Home

DB ELECTRIC- Danny Ball Commercial H Farm H Residential 29 Years Experience Mitchell, Woonsocket & Surrounding Area 796-4321, Cell 350-1105, Fax 796-1421

Asphalt/Concrete

Driveways - Parking Lots Sidewalks - Sand Sealing Crack Sealing - Striping Snow Removal

Brad Clark 996-4495 - Mitchell SD - 770-4499

COMMON CENTS CONSTRUCTION Concrete M New Construction Remodeling M Tree Removal

Call Jim Winter 605-770-9561

Travis Baker Commercial - Residential & Farm 770-0415 or 990-2490 Free Estimates

EQUIPMENT REPAIR

AMS Oil Dealer Service small engine & recreational vehicles.

Boat repair, tune ups and winterization.

Bruce Trebil 605-770-6721 or 996-1752 trebsrepair@gmail.com

FLOORING

DIXIE VEURINK TRUCKING 3020 South Ohlman - Mitchell Building Site Dirt Work * Demolition Basement Digging * Concrete & Blacktop Removal Back fill Basements * Finish Grading

Crushed Gravel • Screened Gravel Black Dirt • Clay • Sand

Call 605-996-1163 or 999-2183

Trailer Sale: (40 models) Utility trailers (Steel & Aluminum); (16 models ) different 6’X12’ Vnose cargos; (20 models) tandem axle Cargos; (14 models) Dump trailers; Tow Dollies; FREE SPARE with any single axle or Enclosed cargo trailer with this ad. www.FortDodgeTrailerWorld.com for prices.

515-972-4554 (MCN)

AUTOMOBILES

AUTOMOBILES

2010 FORD F150 Crew, Northland Edition 4x4, $26,950.

605-996-1665 autoshoppe.net

CASH FOR CARS: We Buy Any Condition Vehicle, 2002 and Newer. Competitive Offer! Nationwide FREE Pick 2012 FORD Edge Up! Call Now For a AWD SEL, new Free Quote!

888-366-5659 tires, $7,150.

(MCN) 605-996-1665 autoshoppe.net DONATE YOUR 2015 BUICK En- CAR, TRUCK OR BOAT TO HERIcore AWD, TAGE FOR THE $13,500.

BLIND. Free 3 Day 605-996-1665 Vacation, Tax Deautoshoppe.net ductible, Free Towing, All Paperwork 2017 GMC Terrain Taken Care Of. AWD, 22,000 CALL miles, $18,900.

1-855-977-7030 605-996-1665 (MCN) autoshoppe.net

Find a place where you can be you.

HYUNDAI 2003 FORD RANGER 2017 Fe Sport V6, ext cab, newer Santa tires, 140,100 miles AWD, $17,900.

605-996-1665 runs great, $2,500. autoshoppe.net 605-996-8711

2017 VW Beetle 2004 INFINITY QX (red), 10,000 miles, AWD, 3rd row $12,950.

WEAREVER ROAST- seating, $5,450.

605-996-1665 ER, used once, will 605-996-1665 autoshoppe.net hold a 30 lb turkey, autoshoppe.net 7 pieces included, 2018 NISSAN Alti$40. 605-996-6238 2008 TOYOTA ma SE, leather, Highlander AWD, $16,500. $7,450.

605-996-1665 605-996-1665 autoshoppe.net autoshoppe.net

TRAILERS

HORSE TRAILER, 2010 FORD 250 Van, low Featherlight, 3 Cargo horse stl, excellent miles, $6,950.

605-996-1665 c o n d i t i o n , autoshoppe.net 605-999-8406

Simplify your job search www.jobshq.com

HOME IMPROVEMENT

GRAVEL

MISCELLANEOUS SCHMIT PUMPING

Pit Run Gravel - Fill Dirt Clay - Black Dirt

Septic & Drain Cleaning

Darin 770-5376 or 239-4914 Alexandria, SD

• •

15 ton of pit run gravel - $125 25 ton load with a side dump of belly dump - $175 Delivered within 5 mile radius of Mitchell.

For quotes or prices on fill dirt, clay, black dirt or large number of loads.

Call 999-7428

HANDYMAN

FARROW’S

ODD JOB & HANDY MAN Experienced in many things including:

Painting - Home Repairs - Yard Work Fencing - Decks and Much More!

Over 5 years experience in the installation and repair of wood, gas and corn stoves DON’T HAVE TIME TO DO IT YOURSELF...GIVE ME A CALL, I DO IT ALL! Free Estimates - Licensed and Insured

Kitchen & Bath - Drywall - Flooring Basements - Windows & Doors Siding - Decks and more

PAINTING/ PAPERING

No Job Too Small

INSULATION

Superior Spray Foam 605-770-4662

The construction industries Most Efficient Insulation.

Jeff Farrow - Mitchell, SD

Look for our ad in Advisor 605-682-9830

TREE TRIMMING CUTTING REMOVAL

Tree Removal Trimming and Stump Grinding

Serving Mitchell & Surrounding Areas for over 55 years

New Construction, Pre-finishing of Woodwork & Repainting Interior & Exterior

Call 605-996-1243 PLUMBING

Commercial & Residential

KROHMER PLUMBING

996-2752

ROOFING

605-630-0192

HAWKEYE TREE & STUMP SERVICES LLC

Call Ken 605-996-0821

Dan 770-2118 Jason 770-4048 OH MY CARPET

by Jack Earl Our customers save big money from our huge carpet & tile secretions. Will measure & deliver.

605-770-1577

TREE SERVICE/ STUMP REMOVAL

605-770-1376

WATER SERVICE

DAN’S WATER SERVICE Water Softeners

Drinking WATER System 40+ years Sales & Service

996-6685 or 1-800-870-6685 SERVICING ALL BRANDS

HEATING/ AIR CONDITIONING

Midwest Drywall

CLARK PAVING LLC

VIAGRA and CIALIS USERS! 60 Generic Pills SPECIAL $99.00. FREE Shipping!

100% Guaranteed. 24/7 CALL NOW! 888-297-2414 Hablamos Espanol (MCN)

1525 W. Elm Ave., Mitchell * 995-6215 www.customtouchhomes.com

Dana, Matt & Jake Hohn

Travis Kelly • Mobile 605-770-2355 • Mitchell

VIAGRA & CIALIS! 60 pills for $99. 100 pills for $150. FREE shipping.

Money back guaranteed!

1-866-306-9928 (MCN)

Quality Homes, LLC

Cellular 770-2207/770-8114 or 770-8238

Hang, Tape & Texture Patch & Repair

Unable to work?

Denied benefits?

We Can Help!

Strong recent work history needed.

Call to start your application or appeal today!

1-866-276-3845 -Steppacher Law Offices LLC Principal Office: 224 Adams Ave Scranton PA 18503. (MCN)

AUTOMOBILES

Any 3 rooms up to 300 sq. for $74.95

605-990-5325

Heating & Air Conditioning Sales & Service And Custom Sheet Metal

605-996-8616

Commercial - Agricultural - Residential

LAWN CARE JOSH’S MOWING SERVICE

Lawn Mowing - Dethatching Aerating Lawn Fertilizing & Spraying

Residential & Commercial

TESSIER’S INC.

Weekly Mowing Services * Free Estimates

Sales and Service for ALL your Heat and Cooling needs

JASON HOHN’S LAWN CARE Lawn mowing * Dethatching * Core Aerate

996-7548

Josh Gebel at 605-990-2833 Mitchell

Liquid Fertilizing programs * Bush trimming

AFFORDABLE GEOTHERMAL Drilling - Complete System Installation Heating and Cooling Check us out at: waterfurnace.com

*Parking lot sweeping*Sidewalk edging Residential & Commercial

Free estimates Serving Mitchell since 1995

Call 605-999-0357 or 996-1845

605-239-4242

HOME IMPROVEMENT Insulation •Replacement Windows •Permanent Siding

Miller & Vermillion 1-800-658-3531

Serving South Dakota Since 1939

*INSURANCE CLAIMS SPECIALIST *COMMERCIAL ROOFING *RESIDENTIAL ROOFING *STORM & FIRE RESTORATION *SIDING *GUTTERS *WINDOWS *LEAF GUARD

605-990-2710

SNOW REMOVAL

Commercial - Residential

Mowing M Dethatching M Spring Clean-Up Fertilizing M Aeration M Edging M Fall Clean-up

REGGIE SIEGEL

996-2781 - Mitchell SD - 630-9266 Insured/Bonded

WINDOWS

TWISTED TIMBER

Affordable Residential Snow Removal Dan 770-2118 Jason 770-4048

STORAGE

WHEATRIDGE Where Quality Does Matter

Sales - Rental - Service Softener, Filters, R/O’s Water Coolers, Deionization Bottled Water & Salt Delivery 801 S. Sanborn Blvd.

605-996-3477 1-800-529-0122 www.darringtonwater.com

SELF-STORAGE Lowest Prices in Town

999-5844 ] 995-0408 MSTM Storage

Sizes 5 x 10 thru 12 x 28 Cheapest prices in town!

999-8468 or 995-0095

CUSTOM BUILT WINDOWS to fit any size opening in your home.

Free estimates The Window Shop 605-996-6777 124 S. Main St. - Mitchell, SD Guaranteed Lowest Install Price

Find your next rental @

.com

12 • Advisor • Wednesday, December 11, 2019

“Results You Expect...Service You Deserve”

SALE

1 DAY ONLY

Friday, December 13th, 2019

Caribou Holiday Treat Any Medium Signature Drink

2

$

99

with 2 cards

ea

Dole Premium Chopped Salads

Fresh Baked From Scratch French Bread 1 lb loaf

10 Varieties

1

88

¢

Armour Meatballs Original, Italian, Turkey 11-14oz

1

Wimmer’s Little Smokies

Ol’ West BBQ Sauce

10-14oz

1

20oz

2

$

99

13% OFF

Black Velvet Reserve or Toasted Caramel 1.75L

15

25

Pillsbury Pie Crusts

Clusters, Stars, Peanuts, Raisins, Sea-Salt Caramel 12 oz

$ 99

$ 99

1

Best Choice Chocolates

$ 99 13oz

$ 88

$

Double Gas Savings Day

All Wine

UNITED SAVER SPECIALS

Reg or Deep Dish 2ct Frozen Shells

99

¢

with 1 filled card

1305 W. Havens, County Fair Plaza, Mitchell, SD www.countyfairfoodstores.com 996-8393

Dakota Layers Grade AA Large Eggs Dozen

39

¢

with 1 filled card

GET 1% CASH BACK Everyday with the COUNTY FAIR APP

Plus Great Weekly App Bonus Buys

Search countyfairsd in your app store

Kraft Mini Marshmallows 10oz

39

¢

with 1 filled card

Plus fingertip access to 100’s of manufacturer coupons.

“Never Have to Clip Again” If you’re not signed up Download and Start Saving Today!