CarQuest to become Advance Auto Parts
This summer, CarQuest Auto Parts will become Advance Auto Parts.
About three years ago, Advance Auto Parts bought out CarQuest. And in July, that will eventually be reflected in Gillette as the CarQuest location at two hundred four W. Very first St. will close and all the employees stir to Advance Auto Parts at two thousand one hundred S. Douglas Highway.
Ryan Williams, manager at CarQuest, also will be the manager at Advance Auto Parts. He said that albeit the location and name will have switched, customers can still expect “the same quality service and same quality parts, too.”
Albeit the fresh building is accomplish, furniture and equipment won’t be moved in until June 12, said Alex Gilmour, proprietor of Denali Construction.
The official opening day is July 6. The CarQuest location will close that same week. Until then, “We’re just leisurely transitioning everything over,” Williams said.
Hours will be 7:30 a.m. to nine p.m., Monday through Saturday, and Williams said it will be open from either 7:30 a.m. or eight a.m. to eight p.m. Sunday. He isn’t sure yet.
The Wyoming Business Council is asking the public for help on how to spend $Trio million in federal Housing and Urban Development money across the state.
Those interested can take an anonymous 10-minute survey available at tinyurl.com/wyneeds. It walks participants through some of the challenges facing Wyoming and asks how the state should address those issues. The survey is open through June 1.
The survey will guide regional priorities for development around the state. It is the very first step in the public process of creating a five-year plan for HUD. Responses also will be used to develop a statewide housing plan.
For more information on the survey, call Wyoming Business Council Community Initiatives Director Kim Porter at 307-777-5812 or e-mail [email protected].
HUD money has gone toward several projects in Wyoming, including cleanup of Five.6 acres of contaminated industrial property along the Laramie Sea, renovation of firefighting and sewer infrastructure in Evansville and construction of affordable housing in Cody, Guernsey and Powell.
Ruby Tuesday likes Gillette one year in
It’s been almost a year since Ruby Tuesday arrived in Gillette, and co-owner Todd Hoekstra has been pleased with how it’s gone so far.
“We’ve been blessed with our decision to be in Gillette,” he said. “Business has been good.”
He made the decision to open up a restaurant in Gillette before the economy went south, “but we made (good on) our commitment to go there.”
Hoekstra also wields Ruby Tuesday locations in North Dakota, South Dakota and Iowa. His restaurant in Rapid City, South Dakota, recently underwent a redesign, some of which was similar to the Gillette restaurant.
“The design elements that we did in Gillette, we’re attempting to incorporate some of that in Rapid City,” he said. “In Gillette, we played to the theme of Western feel, that beautiful chunk that (Gillette artist) Tom Ford did for us. We made it look rustic.”
Instead of a mural of Demons Tower, the Rapid City location will have murals of Climb on Rushmore and the Badlands, “playing to the Black Hills theme,” he said. “Play to what the people know.”
Gillette’s Ruby Tuesday is the only one in Wyoming, but Hoekstra didn’t rule out expanding to other cities in the Cowboy State. As for Gillette, “We liked what the market had to suggest (when we very first arrived), and we still like what it has to suggest.”
CarQuest to become Advance Auto Parts, Local News
CarQuest to become Advance Auto Parts
This summer, CarQuest Auto Parts will become Advance Auto Parts.
About three years ago, Advance Auto Parts bought out CarQuest. And in July, that will ultimately be reflected in Gillette as the CarQuest location at two hundred four W. Very first St. will close and all the employees stir to Advance Auto Parts at two thousand one hundred S. Douglas Highway.
Ryan Williams, manager at CarQuest, also will be the manager at Advance Auto Parts. He said that albeit the location and name will have switched, customers can still expect “the same quality service and same quality parts, too.”
Albeit the fresh building is finish, furniture and equipment won’t be moved in until June 12, said Alex Gilmour, possessor of Denali Construction.
The official opening day is July 6. The CarQuest location will close that same week. Until then, “We’re just leisurely transitioning everything over,” Williams said.
Hours will be 7:30 a.m. to nine p.m., Monday through Saturday, and Williams said it will be open from either 7:30 a.m. or eight a.m. to eight p.m. Sunday. He isn’t sure yet.
The Wyoming Business Council is asking the public for help on how to spend $Trio million in federal Housing and Urban Development money across the state.
Those interested can take an anonymous 10-minute survey available at tinyurl.com/wyneeds. It walks participants through some of the challenges facing Wyoming and asks how the state should address those issues. The survey is open through June 1.
The survey will guide regional priorities for development around the state. It is the very first step in the public process of creating a five-year plan for HUD. Responses also will be used to develop a statewide housing plan.
For more information on the survey, call Wyoming Business Council Community Initiatives Director Kim Porter at 307-777-5812 or e-mail [email protected].
HUD money has gone toward several projects in Wyoming, including cleanup of Five.6 acres of contaminated industrial property along the Laramie Sea, renovation of firefighting and sewer infrastructure in Evansville and construction of affordable housing in Cody, Guernsey and Powell.
Ruby Tuesday likes Gillette one year in
It’s been almost a year since Ruby Tuesday arrived in Gillette, and co-owner Todd Hoekstra has been pleased with how it’s gone so far.
“We’ve been glad with our decision to be in Gillette,” he said. “Business has been good.”
He made the decision to open up a restaurant in Gillette before the economy went south, “but we made (good on) our commitment to go there.”
Hoekstra also possesses Ruby Tuesday locations in North Dakota, South Dakota and Iowa. His restaurant in Rapid City, South Dakota, recently underwent a redesign, some of which was similar to the Gillette restaurant.
“The design elements that we did in Gillette, we’re attempting to incorporate some of that in Rapid City,” he said. “In Gillette, we played to the theme of Western feel, that beautiful chunk that (Gillette artist) Tom Ford did for us. We made it look rustic.”
Instead of a mural of Satans Tower, the Rapid City location will have murals of Climb on Rushmore and the Badlands, “playing to the Black Hills theme,” he said. “Play to what the people know.”
Gillette’s Ruby Tuesday is the only one in Wyoming, but Hoekstra didn’t rule out expanding to other cities in the Cowboy State. As for Gillette, “We liked what the market had to suggest (when we very first arrived), and we still like what it has to suggest.”
CarQuest to become Advance Auto Parts, Local News
CarQuest to become Advance Auto Parts
This summer, CarQuest Auto Parts will become Advance Auto Parts.
About three years ago, Advance Auto Parts bought out CarQuest. And in July, that will ultimately be reflected in Gillette as the CarQuest location at two hundred four W. Very first St. will close and all the employees stir to Advance Auto Parts at two thousand one hundred S. Douglas Highway.
Ryan Williams, manager at CarQuest, also will be the manager at Advance Auto Parts. He said that albeit the location and name will have switched, customers can still expect “the same quality service and same quality parts, too.”
Albeit the fresh building is finish, furniture and equipment won’t be moved in until June 12, said Alex Gilmour, holder of Denali Construction.
The official opening day is July 6. The CarQuest location will close that same week. Until then, “We’re just leisurely transitioning everything over,” Williams said.
Hours will be 7:30 a.m. to nine p.m., Monday through Saturday, and Williams said it will be open from either 7:30 a.m. or eight a.m. to eight p.m. Sunday. He isn’t sure yet.
The Wyoming Business Council is asking the public for help on how to spend $Trio million in federal Housing and Urban Development money across the state.
Those interested can take an anonymous 10-minute survey available at tinyurl.com/wyneeds. It walks participants through some of the challenges facing Wyoming and asks how the state should address those issues. The survey is open through June 1.
The survey will guide regional priorities for development around the state. It is the very first step in the public process of creating a five-year plan for HUD. Responses also will be used to develop a statewide housing plan.
For more information on the survey, call Wyoming Business Council Community Initiatives Director Kim Porter at 307-777-5812 or e-mail [email protected].
HUD money has gone toward several projects in Wyoming, including cleanup of Five.6 acres of contaminated industrial property along the Laramie Sea, renovation of firefighting and sewer infrastructure in Evansville and construction of affordable housing in Cody, Guernsey and Powell.
Ruby Tuesday likes Gillette one year in
It’s been almost a year since Ruby Tuesday arrived in Gillette, and co-owner Todd Hoekstra has been pleased with how it’s gone so far.
“We’ve been blessed with our decision to be in Gillette,” he said. “Business has been good.”
He made the decision to open up a restaurant in Gillette before the economy went south, “but we made (good on) our commitment to go there.”
Hoekstra also possesses Ruby Tuesday locations in North Dakota, South Dakota and Iowa. His restaurant in Rapid City, South Dakota, recently underwent a redesign, some of which was similar to the Gillette restaurant.
“The design elements that we did in Gillette, we’re attempting to incorporate some of that in Rapid City,” he said. “In Gillette, we played to the theme of Western feel, that beautiful chunk that (Gillette artist) Tom Ford did for us. We made it look rustic.”
Instead of a mural of Satans Tower, the Rapid City location will have murals of Climb on Rushmore and the Badlands, “playing to the Black Hills theme,” he said. “Play to what the people know.”
Gillette’s Ruby Tuesday is the only one in Wyoming, but Hoekstra didn’t rule out expanding to other cities in the Cowboy State. As for Gillette, “We liked what the market had to suggest (when we very first arrived), and we still like what it has to suggest.”
CarQuest to become Advance Auto Parts, Local News
CarQuest to become Advance Auto Parts
This summer, CarQuest Auto Parts will become Advance Auto Parts.
About three years ago, Advance Auto Parts bought out CarQuest. And in July, that will ultimately be reflected in Gillette as the CarQuest location at two hundred four W. Very first St. will close and all the employees budge to Advance Auto Parts at two thousand one hundred S. Douglas Highway.
Ryan Williams, manager at CarQuest, also will be the manager at Advance Auto Parts. He said that albeit the location and name will have switched, customers can still expect “the same quality service and same quality parts, too.”
Albeit the fresh building is accomplish, furniture and equipment won’t be moved in until June 12, said Alex Gilmour, holder of Denali Construction.
The official opening day is July 6. The CarQuest location will close that same week. Until then, “We’re just leisurely transitioning everything over,” Williams said.
Hours will be 7:30 a.m. to nine p.m., Monday through Saturday, and Williams said it will be open from either 7:30 a.m. or eight a.m. to eight p.m. Sunday. He isn’t sure yet.
The Wyoming Business Council is asking the public for help on how to spend $Three million in federal Housing and Urban Development money across the state.
Those interested can take an anonymous 10-minute survey available at tinyurl.com/wyneeds. It walks participants through some of the challenges facing Wyoming and asks how the state should address those issues. The survey is open through June 1.
The survey will guide regional priorities for development around the state. It is the very first step in the public process of creating a five-year plan for HUD. Responses also will be used to develop a statewide housing plan.
For more information on the survey, call Wyoming Business Council Community Initiatives Director Kim Porter at 307-777-5812 or e-mail [email protected].
HUD money has gone toward several projects in Wyoming, including cleanup of Five.6 acres of contaminated industrial property along the Laramie Sea, renovation of firefighting and sewer infrastructure in Evansville and construction of affordable housing in Cody, Guernsey and Powell.
Ruby Tuesday likes Gillette one year in
It’s been almost a year since Ruby Tuesday arrived in Gillette, and co-owner Todd Hoekstra has been pleased with how it’s gone so far.
“We’ve been glad with our decision to be in Gillette,” he said. “Business has been good.”
He made the decision to open up a restaurant in Gillette before the economy went south, “but we made (good on) our commitment to go there.”
Hoekstra also possesses Ruby Tuesday locations in North Dakota, South Dakota and Iowa. His restaurant in Rapid City, South Dakota, recently underwent a redesign, some of which was similar to the Gillette restaurant.
“The design elements that we did in Gillette, we’re attempting to incorporate some of that in Rapid City,” he said. “In Gillette, we played to the theme of Western feel, that beautiful lump that (Gillette artist) Tom Ford did for us. We made it look rustic.”
Instead of a mural of Demons Tower, the Rapid City location will have murals of Climb on Rushmore and the Badlands, “playing to the Black Hills theme,” he said. “Play to what the people know.”
Gillette’s Ruby Tuesday is the only one in Wyoming, but Hoekstra didn’t rule out expanding to other cities in the Cowboy State. As for Gillette, “We liked what the market had to suggest (when we very first arrived), and we still like what it has to suggest.”
CarQuest to become Advance Auto Parts, Local News
CarQuest to become Advance Auto Parts
This summer, CarQuest Auto Parts will become Advance Auto Parts.
About three years ago, Advance Auto Parts bought out CarQuest. And in July, that will ultimately be reflected in Gillette as the CarQuest location at two hundred four W. Very first St. will close and all the employees stir to Advance Auto Parts at two thousand one hundred S. Douglas Highway.
Ryan Williams, manager at CarQuest, also will be the manager at Advance Auto Parts. He said that albeit the location and name will have switched, customers can still expect “the same quality service and same quality parts, too.”
Albeit the fresh building is finish, furniture and equipment won’t be moved in until June 12, said Alex Gilmour, holder of Denali Construction.
The official opening day is July 6. The CarQuest location will close that same week. Until then, “We’re just leisurely transitioning everything over,” Williams said.
Hours will be 7:30 a.m. to nine p.m., Monday through Saturday, and Williams said it will be open from either 7:30 a.m. or eight a.m. to eight p.m. Sunday. He isn’t sure yet.
The Wyoming Business Council is asking the public for help on how to spend $Three million in federal Housing and Urban Development money across the state.
Those interested can take an anonymous 10-minute survey available at tinyurl.com/wyneeds. It walks participants through some of the challenges facing Wyoming and asks how the state should address those issues. The survey is open through June 1.
The survey will guide regional priorities for development around the state. It is the very first step in the public process of creating a five-year plan for HUD. Responses also will be used to develop a statewide housing plan.
For more information on the survey, call Wyoming Business Council Community Initiatives Director Kim Porter at 307-777-5812 or e-mail [email protected].
HUD money has gone toward several projects in Wyoming, including cleanup of Five.6 acres of contaminated industrial property along the Laramie Sea, renovation of firefighting and sewer infrastructure in Evansville and construction of affordable housing in Cody, Guernsey and Powell.
Ruby Tuesday likes Gillette one year in
It’s been almost a year since Ruby Tuesday arrived in Gillette, and co-owner Todd Hoekstra has been pleased with how it’s gone so far.
“We’ve been glad with our decision to be in Gillette,” he said. “Business has been good.”
He made the decision to open up a restaurant in Gillette before the economy went south, “but we made (good on) our commitment to go there.”
Hoekstra also possesses Ruby Tuesday locations in North Dakota, South Dakota and Iowa. His restaurant in Rapid City, South Dakota, recently underwent a redesign, some of which was similar to the Gillette restaurant.
“The design elements that we did in Gillette, we’re attempting to incorporate some of that in Rapid City,” he said. “In Gillette, we played to the theme of Western feel, that beautiful lump that (Gillette artist) Tom Ford did for us. We made it look rustic.”
Instead of a mural of Demons Tower, the Rapid City location will have murals of Climb on Rushmore and the Badlands, “playing to the Black Hills theme,” he said. “Play to what the people know.”
Gillette’s Ruby Tuesday is the only one in Wyoming, but Hoekstra didn’t rule out expanding to other cities in the Cowboy State. As for Gillette, “We liked what the market had to suggest (when we very first arrived), and we still like what it has to suggest.”