Community - Colorado Springs Military Newspaper Group

Transcription

Vol. 63, No. 33
Published in the interest of the 7th Infantry Division and Fort Carson community
V isit the Fort Carson Web
.mil
Web site at www.carson.army
www.carson.army.mil
Aug. 19, 2005
Photo by Sgt. 1st Class Donald Sparks, 3rd Armored Cavalry Regiment Public Affairs Office
Learning to lead ...
Iraqi noncommissioned officers plan their operation order prior to their field training exercise as Staff Sgt. Dennis Cronin, far right,
instructor, Brave Rifles Noncommissioned Officers Academy — Al-Kisik, looks on. Soldiers from 3rd Armored Cavalry Regiment have
set up the academy in an effort to assist the Iraqi army in developing its NCO Corps. See page 5 for related story.
DA releases CAB processing procedures
Courtesy
Department of the Army
The Department of the Army recently released
processing procedures for the Combat Action Badge.
Subsequent to Sept. 18, 2001, retroactive awards of
the CAB may be made to fully qualified individuals.
Requests not processed in theater will be submitted through the first major general in the chain of
command to the U.S. Army Human Resources commander.
INSIDE THE
MOUNTAINEER
Requests for award of the CAB should be submitted via a DA Form 4187 and must include the following: assignment, attachment, or operational control
orders; copy of the Soldier’s Officer Records Brief,
Enlisted Records Brief, or DA Form 2-1; chain of
command endorsement; no more than a one page narrative description of qualifying incident; certified
copy of Department of Defense Form 214 (if applicable); and supporting documentation.
Supporting documentation includes official unit
Feature
reports, casualty report, line of duty investigation, two
or more eyewitness statements from Soldiers who participated in same ground combat action, or previously
awarded Purple Heart orders (if applicable).
The projected date of availability for the badge
is Oct. 5.
For more information, please contact the Military
Awards Branch at awards@hoffman. army.mil or at
DSN 221-8700 or 221-6699 or (703) 325-8700 or
(703) 325-6699.
Happenings
Opinion/Editorial
See to your medical needs. Page 2
Military
3rd ACR sets up NCOA. Page 5
Community
Preventive suicide options. Page 11
Sports
Flag football begins. Page 41
The last of the 2nd Brigade
Combat Team Soldiers arrive
at Carson.
See Pages 28 and 29.
The quaint town of Manitou
Springs is a good place to visit.
See Pages 35 and 36.
Power outage
The Directorate of Public
Works will be conducting an
electrical outage Friday from
5 to 6 a.m. and 3:30 to 4:30
p.m. in the barracks and motor
pool area between McKibben
Physical Fitness Center and
Prussman Avenue.
Post Weather hotline:
526-0096
2 MOUNTAINEER
Opinion/Editorial
Aug. 19, 2005
But it doesn’t hurt that bad ...
Treat your ailments while serving
by Sgt. Chris Smith
Mountaineer staff
We all have known a “Profile Ranger” — a
Soldier who is consistently on profile for ailments
ranging from a stubbed toe to a cold. Unfortunately,
these few have given “being on profile” a bad name
when it is actually something that can be very beneficial for a Soldier.
The reason I bring this up is because there are
many Soldiers in this Army who refuse to go to sick
call because they think they can just deal with the
pain. This is the wrong answer. Even if they did go
on profile, many will begin to disregard it once the
injury is bearable.
To see the ramifications of this problem, let’s
take a look at an old sergeant we’ll call “Gimpy
Glenn.” He has served in the Army for nearly 20
years and has very rarely been on profile.
Gimpy Glenn has always been the Soldier who
could be counted on to conduct physical training,
despite his own injury. He has built up quite a reputation of being a GI Joe in the realm of toughness. The only problem is that when he goes home
at the end of the day he is like an elderly gentleman getting off his feet after a long day — at only
38 years old.
Most of us know of an older Soldier who is in
Gimpy Glenn’s shoes. The majority of these
Soldiers did not want to be classified as being
“broken” during their careers. They often avoided
medics unless the situation was dire and now feel
the ramifications.
We’ve all heard the doctor say to “stay off that
leg until it is better.” But then there’s the need for
promotion points and such, so we ignore the pain
until it becomes unbearable.
Let’s think about it now. I know we’re in a deadly job and have to be ready to operate in dire cir-
Why is it important for
a Soldier to take
advantage of medical
care for their ailments?
cumstances. Yet, when you are not in the extreme
circumstances of war, why cause harm to yourself?
Recruiters have long touted the medical benefits
of the Army; it’s one of the greatest advantages to the
service. It is easy for a Soldier to utilize the medical
system to help treat ailments.
If a Soldier thinks the medical
benefits in the Army are not all that
great, they should ask a family
member how much health care costs
on the civilian sector — they might
be surprised.
I myself had rarely been on profile aside from incidents that had
sent me to the emergency room.
Unfortunately, I am now nearing the
end of my time in the Army and am
finally dealing with my ailments.
One of my biggest problems is
soreness and weakness in my legs
and ankles. I had injured them previously, but instead of getting help and
seeking medical advice, I
“Soldiered” on. Yet, I know now that
if I had gotten the proper medical
care then I wouldn’t be dealing with
these problems now.
The recurrence of a problem
such as sore knees runs a good
chance of being mitigated if it is
attended to. The trip to sick call and
following your physical profile can
help. If the period on your profile is
almost over but your injury isn’t
fully healed, return to sick call and
have a doctor extend it.
We all would love to be that
older person who can do the same
“Sick call is a good
thing to get problems
checked out, but it
is often taken
advantage of.”
Sgt. Annabel Velazquez
Company A, 743rd MI
Battalion
MOUNTAINEER
Commanding General:
Maj. Gen. Robert W. Mixon Jr.
Public Affairs Officer:
Lt. Col. David Johnson
Chief, Command Communications:
Douglas M. Rule
Editor:
Sgt. Shauna McRoberts
Staff Writers:
Sgt. Chris Smith
Spc. Stephen Kretsinger
Spc. Clint Stein
Pfc. Joann Kleinsmith
Happenings:
Nel Lampe
Sports Writer:
Walt Johnson
Layout/graphics: Jeanne Mazerall
This commercial enterprise newspaper is an authorized
publication for members of the U.S. Army. Contents of the
Mountaineer are not necessarily the official view of, or
endorsed by, the U.S. Government, Department of Defense,
Department of the Army, or Fort Carson. It is published weekly, using photo-offset reproduction (or other printing process)
by the Public Affairs Office, Fort Carson, CO 80913-5119,
Tel.: (719) 526-4144.The e-mail address is [email protected]. Printed circulation: 12,000 copies.
The Mountaineer is an unofficial publication authorized
by AR 360-1. Editorial content is prepared, edited, and provided by the Public Affairs Office of Fort Carson. The Mountaineer
is printed by Colorado Springs Military Newspaper Group, a
private firm in no way connected with the Department of the
Army, under exclusive written contract with Fort Carson.
The appearance of advertising in this publication,
“It’s one of the most
important benefits
the Army has for
Soldiers to get
help with medical
problems.”
Spc. George Fries
32nd Trans. Company
activities as a 20 year old. However, we severely
diminish our chances at this if we don’t see to our
problems as they arise. So, please pay heed to your
physical dilemmas or else you shall put yourself in
dire straits in the future.
“I believe a Soldier
should go to sick call
because it could be
something worse.”
“So they can be
healthy to serve their
country and help
their families.”
Staff Sgt. Christy Etienne
HHT, Support Sqdn., 3rd
ACR
Kathleen Stone
Family member
including inserts or supplements, does not constitute endorsement by the Department of the Army or Colorado Springs
Military Newspaper Group, of the products or services advertised. The Printer reserves the right to reject advertisements.
Everything advertised in this publication shall be made
available for purchase, use or patronage without regard to race,
color, religion, sex, national origin, age, marital status, physical handicap, political affiliation or any other nonmerit factor
of the purchaser, user or patron. If a violation or rejection of
this equal opportunity policy by an advertiser is confirmed, the
printer shall refuse to print advertising from that source until
the violation is corrected.
All correspondence or queries regarding advertising and
subscriptions should be directed to Colorado Springs Military
Newspaper Group, 31 E. Platte Avenue, Suite 300, Colorado
Springs, CO 80903, phone 634-3223. The Mountaineer’s edi-
torial content is edited, prepared and provided by the Public
Affairs Office, building 1550, room 2180, Fort Carson, CO
80913-5119, phone 526-4144.
Releases from outside sources are so indicated. Army
News Service releases are received from Headquarters,
Department of the Army. The deadline for submissions to the
Mountaineer is close of business the Friday before the issue
the submission will appear in. The Mountaineer staff reserves
the right to edit the submissions for newspaper style, clarity
and typographical errors.
Public Affairs policies and statements reflected in the
news and editorial columns represent views of the individual
writers and under no circumstances are to be considered those
of the Department of the Army.
Reproduction of editorial material is authorized. Please
credit accordingly.
3
MOUNTAINEER
Aug. 19, 2005
News
Bush applauds ‘heroic’ Iraqi constitution efforts
by Kathleen Rhem
American Forces Press Service
President George W. Bush lauded “the heroic
work” of the Iraqi constitutional committee after
Iraqi officials announced Monday that the committee was granted a seven-day extension to agree on
terms of a draft constitution.
The Iraqi Transitional Administrative Law had
set a Monday deadline for the 275-member
National Assembly to approve a draft constitution.
Shortly before the deadline, the assembly
approved the one-week extension. The original
law that approved the deadline allowed for up to a
six-month extension.
In a statement Monday, Bush said the negotiators’ efforts “are a tribute to democracy and an example that difficult problems can be solved peacefully
through negotiation and dialogue.
“We wish the Iraqi leaders and the Iraqi people
well as the negotiators complete the constitutional
drafting process,” Bush said.
In a State Department briefing Monday,
Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice said U.S. officials are confident the Iraqis will complete the constitutional process.
“Iraqis have continued to demonstrate their commitment to a new Iraq based on the rule of law and
their desire for a common future,” Rice said. “We are
witnessing democracy at work in Iraq. The new constitution will be the most important document in the
history of the new Iraq.”
Issues holding up final agreement on a constitution include women’s rights and Kurdish autonomy, according to press reports. Rice said the
United States has made it clear that “modern Iraq
will be an Iraq in which women are recognized as
full and equal citizens,” but she refused to secondguess the Iraqi planners on their decisions. She
said the Iraqis are considering “all of the difficult
issues before them.
“We have to remember that this is an enormously
important document,” she said. “And what you have
here is a people who are trying to build a common
future after decades of tyranny.”
Rice stressed that drafting the constitution is
an Iraqi process, but added that the United States
has “been very involved with the Iraqis every
step of the way.”
She said she sees the Iraqis’ continued work
on the draft constitution as a positive sign.
“What that says is that they are really
committed to putting together a
document that they believe in, a
document that can be a foundation
for a free and democratic Iraq for all
Iraqis,” she said.
“They didn’t change the process. They didn’t
walk out of the process. They didn’t try to go
around the process,” she continued. “Instead they
have remained committed to a process to bring
this together for all Iraqis. And I think it’s pretty
impressive what they’ve achieved so far.”
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MOUNTAINEER
Aug. 19, 2005
News
New sexual assault reporting policy
by Beth Reece
Army News Service
Victims of sexual assault may now seek medical
care, counseling and support without triggering an
investigation.
A new Department of Defense policy for confidential, restricted reporting protects victims not ready
or willing to face the criminal investigation process,
but who need medical treatment and counseling.
“Although the department would prefer complete
reporting of sexual assaults to activate both victim services and accountability actions, we believe our first
priority needs to be for victims to be protected, to have
them treated with dignity and respect, and to receive
the medical treatment, care and counseling that they
deserve,” said David Chu, the undersecretary of
defense for policy and readiness.
To use the new restricted-reporting option, victims
should contact the sexual-assault response coordinator
at their local Army Community Service offices, their
healthcare providers or chaplains. Upon notification of
an assault, the SARC will assign a victim advocate to
guide the victim through treatment. Victims who pursue
official investigations through unrestricted reporting
will also be paired with victim advocates.
Advocates provide information on restricted
reporting versus unrestricted reporting, thus helping
victims make more informed decisions about participating in an investigation.
“The advocate is an outsider, someone outside of
the victim’s organization, who will sit down and discuss options with the victim. Although we encourage
victims to report as we discuss their options, we do
not force them to report. This is something we take
very seriously,” said Col. Paris Mack, chief of
Human Factors Division, Human Resources and
Policy Directorate.
Leaders hope that allowing confidentiality will
give victims confidence that their commands care
about their needs and that appropriate agencies will
conduct fair investigations.
The new policy will help commanders discover
how frequently sexual assault occurs in their units, as
SARCs must notify them of incidents within their
commands. Commanders will not learn details that
could identify victims, but will receive enough infor-
mation to enhance training and prevent threats to the
health or safety of others.
The former policy required victims who sought
medical help and counseling to also endure an official investigation. While this led to many victims
going without treatment, it also left leaders in the
dark about how frequently sexual assaults occurred
within their ranks.
The policy memorandum was released March 16,
but did not become effective until June 16 to allow
specialized training for commanders, senior enlisted
advisers, investigators, healthcare providers and others
involved in responding to sexual assault.
DOD defines sexual assault as “intentional sexual
contact, characterized by use of force, physical threat
or abuse of authority, or when the victim does not or
cannot consent.
“Sexual assault includes rape, nonconsensual
sodomy (oral or anal sex), indecent assault (unwanted,
inappropriate sexual contact or fondling), or
attempts to commit these acts. Sexual assault can
occur without regard to gender or spousal relationship or age of victim.”
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MOUNTAINEER
Aug. 19, 2005
5
Military
3rd ACR NCO Academy develops future Iraqi leaders
by Sgt. 1st Class Donald Sparks
3rd Armored Cavalry Regiment
Public Affairs Office
AL KISIK, Iraq — The U.S.
Army Noncommissioned Officer
Corps is known by the rest of the
world as the “backbone” of the Army
and ever since there has been an
Army, NCOs have trained, led and
cared for Soldiers.
In an effort to assist the Iraqi
army to develop its NCO Corps,
the 3rd Armored Cavalry Regiment
stood up an NCO Academy at
Al Kisik and began its first class
July 16 with more than 50
students attending.
According to Sgt. Maj. Rodney
Placzek, commandant, Brave Rifles
Academy — Al Kisik, the mission
of the school is to help develop
Iraqi NCOs to be capable of
leading, training and motivating its
own soldiers.
“What we’re trying to do here is
develop the middle management part
of their army,” Placzek said. “The
toughest thing we’re facing is trying
to teach them what we, as an Army,
take for granted — for example
something as simple as putting
together a wall locker display.”
Giving an example, Placzek
mentioned if a group of U.S.
Soldiers who’d been through basic
training were given the task to prepare for a room inspection, “You can
pretty much bet everything will be
organized, neat and to a standard.”
“From the first inspection I had
with them and walking through their
rooms, I said, ‘Wow, these guys have
no idea what a standard is for barracks,’” Placzek said. “And taking
that mentality of how they think and
try to transform that to a constant
mentality of leadership is what we’re
facing here.”
The 23-day course, taught in
a small-group environment, is
described by the instructors as a
Primary Leadership Development
Course on “steroids,” with students
receiving instruction on more than
40 topics such as duties and responsibilities of an NCO, dismounted
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Photo by Sgt. 1st Class Donald Sparks, 3rd Armored Cavalry Regiment Public Affairs Office
Sgt. 1st Class Maurice Larry, instructor, Brave Rifles Noncommissioned
Officers Academy — Al Kisik, observes Iraqi army students during their
drill and ceremonies instruction. Drill and ceremony are aspects of the
training Iraqis go through during the 23-day course.
6
MOUNTAINEER
Aug. 19, 2005
Military
Miscellaneous
Central Issue Facility closure —
CIF will be closed for the annual 100
percent inventory Sept. 6 through Sept.
11. It will reopen Sept. 12 with regular
business hours.
Emergencies will be handled on an
individual basis.
For more information, contact
Frank Howard, CIF manager, at
526-6477.
Automotive Service Excellence
exams — Automotive Service
Excellence exams will be administered
Nov. 10, 15 and 17 at the Mountain
Post Training and Education Center.
Funded exams are available for servicemembers who are currently enrolled in
an automotive technology degree program or have an eligible Military
Occupational Specialty in the automotive or mechanical service specialties.
Soldiers interested in taking the
exams must register by Sept. 9.
the education center at 526-9885 or
526-4121.
New procedures for lost identification card — Beginning Monday, all
Soldiers assigned or attached to Fort
Carson who have had an ID card or
Common Access Card lost or stolen are
required to proceed to the Provost
Marshal’s Office.
Soldiers will receive a memorandum signed and stamped by PMO.
Soldiers will then need to take the
memorandum along with a statement
signed by their commander to the ID
card section where they will be issued
a new ID card.
Soldiers will not get a new ID card
issued without the memorandum from
PMO. All lost and stolen ID cards will
be reported and annotated in the daily
military police blotter.
The change has been approved by
the Installation Adjutant General’s Office.
Master Sgt. Gregory Sandell, PMO
operations noncommissioned officer,
at 526-9161.
CIF Hours
CIF hours of operation:
Regular business hours
Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays
and Thursdays from 7:30 a.m. to noon
and 12:30 to 3 p.m. and Fridays from
7:30 a.m. to noon.
Initial issues
Mondays through Fridays from
7:30 to 10:10 a.m.
Partial issues
and Thursdays from 12:30 to 3 p.m.
Cash Sales
Direct exchange
Report of survey
and Thursdays from 7:30 to 10:30 a.m.
and 12:30 to 3 p.m.
Partial turn-ins
Full turn-ins
Appointments are scheduled
Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays and
Thursdays, call 526-3321.
Effective immediately: replacement
will be scheduled Monday, Thursday
and Friday mornings. Demobilized units
tentatively have Tuesdays and
Wednesdays to schedule out processing.
Mobilization units will schedule unit
direct exchange by appointment. Unit
supply sergeants will collect Soldiers’
direct exchange items and schedule CIF
appointments. A CIF employee will
work one-on-one with a supply sergeant.
Active-duty units — Permanent
change of station/end of time in service/chapters/retirees will make an initial out processing appointment
Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays and
Fridays for turn-in. All follow-on
appointments (14 OCIE items or less)
will be scheduled if needed.
Bulk issue and turn-ins — by
appointment only. Appointments can be
made with Kristine Harald at 526-3321.
For more information, contact Frank
Howard, CIF supervisor, at 526-6477.
Laundry Service
Post Laundry Service — The post
laundry service provides free laundry
service to Soldiers for governmentowned property only. Items issued by
CIF should be cleaned at the post laundry prior to turn in. Allow enough
time. It is not recommended to pick up
your equipment on the same day as the
scheduled CIF appointment. Turn
around for service is 72 hours. No
appointment is necessary.
The post laundry will not clean
personal items like Battle Dress
Uniforms, boots, tent pegs, canteens,
entrenching tools or wet-weather gear.
Material TA-50 items that can be
washed include: sleeping bag assembly,
chemical suits, Gortex, ruck sacks,
coveralls, combat vehicle crewman
jackets and most web equipment.
Hours of operation are 7:30 a.m. to
noon and 12:30 to 3:45 p.m., Mondays
through Fridays, except holidays. For
information, call 526-8806 or 526-8804.
Briefings
Warrant officer briefings — A
warrant officer recruiting team from
Headquarters, U.S. Army Recruiting
Command, Fort Knox, Ky., will brief
on qualifications and application procedures to Soldiers interested in
becoming U.S. Army warrant officers.
The briefing will be held at Grant
Library Monday through Thursday at
10 a.m. and 1 p.m.
For more information, contact Sgt.
1st Class Joseph Osborn at (502) 6260466 or [email protected]. mil
or visit www.usarec.army.mil/warrant.
Special Forces briefings —
Special Forces briefings will be conducted weekly in building 1217, room
304. The briefing times are
Wednesdays at 10 a.m. and noon.
The Army’s Special Forces is a
strategic, multi-purpose force capable
of rapid response to various contingencies around the world. Called “Green
Berets,” these highly-skilled Soldiers
are trained in unconventional warfare,
foreign internal defense, direct action,
special reconnaissance, combating terrorism, information operations and
counter proliferation.
Special Forces candidates must be
mature and self-motivated; open and
humble; and better conditioned physically and emotionally than the average
Soldier. All interested male Soldiers,
privates first class to staff sergeants,
and second and first lieutenants are
encouraged to attend. For more information, contact Sgt. 1st Class
Kristopher Ball at 524-1461.
The Army Career and Alumni
Center briefing — The Army Career
and Alumni Program preseparation
briefing is required for all departing servicemembers. The current ACAP policy
is to register personnel ending time in
service one year out and retirees two
years out. All users of ACAP must know
their Army Knowledge Online user
name and password. If you do not know
your AKO user name or password, call
(877) 256-8737.
ACAP briefings are held on
Mondays through Thursdays from 7:30
to 10 a.m. Everyone must report to
ACAP by 7:15 a.m. in building 1118,
room 133 across from the Welcome
Center. Call 526-1002 or 526-0640 to
schedule a briefing.
Are you at end of time in service? — If you are within 120 days
of end of time in service, you must
immediately call 526-2607 or 5262599 to make your appointment for
your mandatory Reserve Component
Briefing.
Briefings are held the first and
last Wednesdays of each month in
building 1218, room 22. Sign in
starts at 7:15 a.m. and the briefing
begins at 7:30 a.m.
The Commanding General’s
Newcomers’ Brief — The briefing is
the third Wednesday of each month, 1
to 3 p.m. at McMahon Theater.
Hours of operation
Education center hours of
operation — The Mountain Post
Training and Education Center’s
hours for certain programs and services are as follows:
Counselor Support Center —
Mondays through Thursdays, 7:30
a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and Fridays, 11
a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Army Learning Center and Basic
Skill Classes — Mondays through
Thursdays, 9 a.m. to noon. Closed on
training holidays.
Defense Activity for NonTraditional Education Support and
Advanced Personnel Testing —
Mondays through Fridays, 7:30 to
11:30 a.m. and 12:15 to 4:15 p.m.
Closed on training holidays.
Basic Skills Education Program/
Functional Academic Skills Training —
Mondays through Thursdays, 1 to 4
p.m. Closed on training holidays.
eArmyU Testing — Mondays and
Wednesdays through Fridays, 8 a.m. to
2:30 p.m. Closed on training holidays.
Military Occupational Specialty
Library — Mondays through Fridays,
10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Closed on training
holidays.
Claims Division hours — The
Claims Division office hours are
Mondays through Thursdays from 9
a.m. to 5 p.m, closed Fridays and federal and training holidays.
To make a personnel claim, one
must attend a mandatory briefing
which is given Mondays and
Wednesdays at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. At
the briefing, one must submit a DD
form 1840/1840R. Submit completed
claims Tuesdays and Thursdays.
The Claims Division Office is
located on the first floor of the Office
of the Staff Judge Advocate, building
6285, 7086 Albanese Loop. For more
information during office hours, call
526-1355 or for emergency claims
questions, call 526-1352.
Dining Schedule
Wolf Inn (building 1444)
Breakfast
Lunch
Dinner
Weekdays
7 to 9 a.m.
11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.
4:30 to 6:30 p.m.
Weekends
7:30 to 9 a.m.
11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.
4:30 to 6 p.m.
Striker Inn (building 2061)
Breakfast
Lunch
Dinner
Weekdays
7 to 9 a.m.
11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.
4:30 to 6:30 p.m.
Weekends
7:30 to 9 a.m.
11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.
4:30 to 6 p.m.
Patton Inn (building 2161)
Breakfast
Lunch
Dinner
Weekdays
7 to 9 a.m.
11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Closed
Weekends
7:30 to 9 a.m.
11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Closed
Cav Inn (building 2461)
Aug. 19 to 26
Exceptions
Breakfast
Lunch
Dinner
Weekdays
7 to 9 a.m.
11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.
5 to 7 p.m.
Weekends
7:30 to 9 a.m.
11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.
4:30 to 6 p.m.
La Rochelle Inn (building 7481)
Breakfast
Lunch
Dinner
Weekdays
Weekends
7 to 9 a.m.
Closed
11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Closed
Closed
Closed
Long Knife Inn (building 9612)
Breakfast
Lunch
Dinner
Weekdays
7 to 8:30 a.m.
11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Closed
Weekends
Closed
Closed
Closed
7
MOUNTAINEER
Aug. 19, 2005
Military
Lautenberg Amendment ...
Domestic violence affects Soldiers’ careers
by Sgt. Chris Smith
Mountaineer staff
“Don’t beat your wife.” We’ve
all heard this at a weekend safety
briefing, and the consequences for
Soldiers can be heftier than just an
Article 15; their career could be
diminished as well.
The Gun Control Act of 1968
was modified to include the
Lautenberg Amendment as of Sept.
30, 1996, said Master Sgt. Gregory
Sandell, operations sergeant,
Provost Marshal’s Office. The
amendment makes it a felony for
those convicted of even a misdemeanor offense of domestic
violence to ship, transport, possess,
or receive firearms or ammunition.
Members of the military are not
excluded from the amendment
even when involved in official duties.
“I don’t think that our
community, that the
Soldiers, know about the
amendment,” said Sandell.
“We just want to get it
out there so everybody is
aware of it, to include commanders.”
The application of the amendment to Soldiers is outlined in
Field Manual 7-21.13. The manual
explains the ramif ications a
Soldier will face in chapters 3-195
through 3-200.
The amendment also makes it a
felony for anyone to sell or issue a
firearm or ammunition to a person
with a previously mentioned
conviction,
said Sandell.
Military
personnel,
such as
comman-
R E A S O N
ders and sergeants, are included in
this as well.
If Soldiers feel they may have a
qualifying conviction, they will
need to contact the Judge Advocate
General office on post, not the military police, for more information.
“I don’t have all the answers and
neither does individual barracks
lawyers and all that stuff,” said
Sandell. “They need to seek
counsel and make sure
in fact they do
fall into that
category.
Then, if
they do,
they’ll be
able to
advise
them on
what they
need to do
in the
future.”
Soldiers
who fall
under the
amendment
N U M B E R
will be affected by it as they will
become nondeployable — they
won’t be able to carry a weapon.
Yet, Sandell said that under
Department of Defense policy,
Soldiers can still operate some
military weapons systems.
“The prohibitions do not preclude a Soldier from operating
major weapons systems or crewserved weapons, such as tanks, missiles and aircraft,” states Chapter
3-196, FM 7-21.13.
Those in violation of the
Lautenberg Amendment face a
felony conviction if they are caught
in violation of it. Sandell said that
no definitive penalties could be
noted, as the outcome
of such charges is different in
every situation.
Sandell said that Soldiers need
to observe the amendment, “if you
believe that you have a misdemeanor conviction of one of these
offenses or believe it might fall
under this category, then the Soldier
and unit commander need to seek
legal counsel, that’s the first thing.”
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MOUNTAINEER
Aug. 19, 2005
Academy
From Page 5
movement formations and techniques, universal
human rights and preparing warning and operations orders.
With “positive stress” conditions similar to
PLDC, the students are up before sunrise conducting physical fitness training, performing
barracks maintenance before breakfast and are
“encouraged” to move in an expedient manner
everywhere they go.
There are six instructors from 3rd ACR,
four sergeants first class and two staff
sergeants, who were selected from throughout
the regiment to teach and mentor the students.
“They’re getting, in 23 days, what we go
through in basic training, advanced individual
training, PLDC and probably a little bit of
BNCOC (Basic Noncommissioned Officers
Course),” said Staff Sgt. Dennis Cronin,
instructor, Brave Rifles Academy — Al Kisik.
Every day the students recite their NCO
Creed, created by the instructors, and give their
individual perspective on what they think an
NCO should be, know and do. Also the academy features an honor code for the students to
adhere to during the course.
Despite course materials comprised primarily from Noncommissioned Officer Education
Schools and various Army training manuals,
Placzek doesn’t want to give the impression that
the academy is “Americanizing” the Iraqi army.
“I constantly remind my instructors that this
is for the Iraqi army; we’re not trying to make
them United States citizens,” Placzek said.
“We’re not trying to make them U.S. Army
Soldiers; we’re just trying to get them to develop their systems of leadership with just the
basic principles of how to get things done.”
The program of instruction has not been
without challenges for the instructors. Once
they started teaching and began to see what the
Military
Iraqi soldiers understood, nearly 40 percent of
the POI was changed.
However, the biggest challenge for the
instructors was teaching through an interpreter.
The interpreters share the platform alongside
the instructors and translate the course material
to the students.
“The language barrier is hard and sometimes the interpreter doesn’t know the right
word for what we’re trying to convey during
instruction,” said Cronin.
Initially the students were apprehensive
of the course. The Iraqi army of the past was
officer-centric so NCOs were never put in a
position of authority or given any responsibility for leadership.
Placzek realized right from the start he
had to instill pride in the students and to
impress upon them the importance of their
title as NCOs.
“This academy, from the word ‘go,’ was
done completely by NCOs,” Placzek said. “All
the classes were written by NCOs. Everything
they see all around them was put together by
NCOs and every class will be taught by NCOs.
They needed to know that.”
After the first week of the course it was
evident the students were soaking up their newfound knowledge; so much so they were telling
their fellow comrades and family members
about the classes.
“Once they found out what we were teaching
and what the students were starting to learn
here, the division commander, Gen. Kursheed
himself came to the academy,” Placzek said.
The visit from the 3rd Iraqi army Division
commander validated the importance of the
academy as he motivated the students with a
pep talk.
Kursheed was so impressed with what the
NCOs were learning that he decided he wanted
See Academy, Page 10
Photo by Sgt. 1st Class Donald Sparks,
3rd Armored Cavalry Regiment Public Affairs Office
Staff Sgt. Donald Harris, instructor, Brave Rifles
Noncommissioned Officers Academy — Al Kisik,
explains to a student where he should be providing
security during a field training exercise. The exercise
was an important part of the course.
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Final farewell ...
ABOVE: The 32nd Transportation Company Rifle Squad conducts firing volleys shortly
before the playing of Taps at a memorial service for Staff Sgt. Thomas Johnson at
Soldiers’ Memorial Chapel Saturday. RIGHT: A memorial, including a Kevlar helmet and
rifle, salutes Staff Sgt. Thomas Johnson, 5025th Garrison Support Unit. Johnson made the
ultimate sacrifice in support of Operation Iraqi Freedom. He is survived by his wife, Heidi,
and his son, Brian, of Colorado Springs.
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MOUNTAINEER
Aug. 19, 2005
9
10
MOUNTAINEER
Aug. 19, 2005
Military
Academy
From Page 8
to send his officers to the academy as well. Placzek and
the general agreed that only one-third of the student
population will be officers.
The class will have an honor graduate for the student who achieves the highest academic score. More
importantly, students who display outstanding communication and leadership skills will be selected to remain
as instructors for the academy, according to Placzek.
His vision for the academy is for half the curriculum to be taught by Iraqi army instructors by the
third cycle. During Class 05-02, the Iraqi Soldiers
will get train-the-trainer training from U.S. Army
instructors and start learning how to teach some of
the instruction to prepare them for the platform.
“We’ve already selected a sergeant major to be the
commandant for the school,” Placzek said. “At the
end of the course, we have four leaders who meet
the qualities we’re looking for to be instructors.”
Nearing the end of the third week the students
have left their mark on the instructors by impressing
them with their desire to learn and their progression
in leadership skills and setting standards.
“After you taught them and they say ‘zain’
which means ‘okay, I got it’ and see they retain the
knowledge, it’s pretty gratifying,” said Staff Sgt.
Donald Harris, instructor. “The learning process has
been awesome. Their motivation level is always
high. You tell them to do something, and they’ll give
you everything they got — they try so hard to
please all the instructors.”
Completing his third day as class leader for
Class 05-01, Sgt. Baban Naseraldin Taha was
exhausted after preparing and leading his classmates
through a raid to capture and detain a suspected terrorist during a practical exercise.
Drenched in sweat, Taha explained how much
the course meant to him and his fellow NCOs.
“This is good for the U.S. Army to help instill
pride in the Iraqi army, particularly in helping Iraqi
NCOs,” Taha said. “We appreciate everything
they’ve done for us. The training here at this academy is very good for our army.”
The goal now for the Iraqi students is to take
back what they learned to their units.
“We have to continue to learn and the Iraqi army
needs this to keep training new Soldiers,” said Sgt.
Salah Youins Zuity. “The information we take from
this course will be valuable for the Iraqi army’s future
and every soldier needs to attend this school.”
Zuity added he was extremely happy with the
course and the chance to learn so much valuable
information on becoming a better leader.
By passing on the knowledge from the U.S.
Army’s 230 years of existence to the Iraqi army,
Cronin feels the academy’s mission will make a difference in the war against terrorism in Iraq.
“They listen to us because they consider us the
best Army in the world and to be trained by us is very
special to them,” Cronin said. “Just watching them
from day one to where they are now three weeks later
is something special. We need to teach them what we
know, teach them to fight for themselves and teach
them to develop standards.”
Long after he’s retired from the military some
day, Harris said his experiences training the Iraqi
army will be something he remembers for the rest of
his life. He already has an Iraqi helmet for his students to autograph as a token for him to treasure.
“I will never forget this,” Harris said. “I’ll look at
a map and point out Iraq and tell my kids I helped
build their NCO Corps. This is the most gratifying
thing I’ve done in the Army.”
A memorial service was held
Wednesday at Soldiers’ Memorial Chapel
to honor four Soldiers recently killed in Iraq.
Those honored were: Staff Sgt. Jason Montefering,
Sgt. Milton Monzon, Spc. Ernest Dallas and
Pfc. Ramon Villatora. All four were assigned
to the Troop K, 3rd Squadron,
3rd Armored Cavalry Regiment.
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MOUNTAINEER
Aug. 19, 2005
11
Community
Suicide ...
Preventive resources
by Spc. Clint Stein
Mountaineer staff
Part of a Soldier’s training in the Army is learning how to kill another
human being when the time comes — but is there training for the Soldier to
help prevent him from killing himself?
With resources and programs in place to help identify and treat suicidal
or depressed Soldiers, the answer is yes.
During times of deployment or after redeployment, Soldiers may become
very stressed due to several matters weighing heavily on their minds. For the
most part, Soldiers who are deployed are trying to focus on a very serious
mission: stay alive and help keep their battle buddies alive as well. If
Soldiers have friends who are killed next to them in combat, it can be a traumatic experience for them to cope with. After experiencing a traumatic event
or conflict in battle, Chap. (Maj.) James Bixler, Family Life Chaplain, said
many times a combat stress team or a chaplain will conduct a debriefing.
Bixler said the reason for the debriefing is to get a sense of how the
Soldiers are reacting to the experience. The Soldiers are able to talk about
what happened and share their perspectives on what they experienced. “It
helps the Soldiers normalize the incident about what they saw or experienced,” said Bixler.
If a Soldier is identified by a member of the combat stress team or chaplain as being depressed or emotionally unstable, Bixler said the Soldier’s
commander will be notified and advised on what to do for him. If the
mental condition of the Soldier is severe, he will be sent to mental health
for evaluation and further treatment. But Bixler said in most instances the
Soldier is able to carry on about his duties.
Bixler said some of the best treatment or resources for Soldiers who are
depressed are their battle buddies. “Soldiers feel comfortable talking with
their friends.” If Soldiers are having problems, their buddies are more than
likely going to be the first ones to know about it, he said.
If Soldiers notice one of their friends is showing signs of depression or
think he or she may be suicidal, there are things they can do to help that
person seek help. Bixler said there is nothing wrong with asking the person
up front if he or she feels depressed or suicidal. Talking to the person and
reassuring them there are options and resources available to them can make
a difference between life and death.
Sometimes a Soldier may think he does not have an option because his
pride is getting in the way, said Bixler. “They (Soldiers) have fears it
(seeking mental help) might make them look incompetent or weak.” Bixler
continued by saying that shouldn’t be the case. If a Soldier is mentally
unstable and his unit is unaware of it, he may jeopardize his safety and the
safety of others. When Soldiers go in to raid a house, they want to know
they can count on the person next to them, said Bixler.
Living in any kind of combat zone during a time of war can be stressful, but there is also the added stress of being separated from family and
loved ones for a year or sometimes longer, too. When Soldiers are away
from the ones they love for long periods of time they may get depressed
and homesick.
Establishing friendships in a Soldier’s section can be very important for
the morale of a Soldier, said Bixler. “Having a buddy system is by far the
best resource for Soldiers.”
Remembering the things one enjoys in life can be another commodity.
“Now, Soldiers have portable DVD players and game machines during
deployments to help keep their morale up.” The living conditions
overseas have also improved since the last rotation, which helps with
Soldiers’ morale.
For added assurance, many units will request suicidal intervention
training that is offered by Army Community Service, which helps train
Soldiers, usually commanders and platoon sergeants, on how to identify
and get help for suicidal Soldiers. The class is not designed to teach the
Soldiers on how to counsel potentially suicidal Soldiers, but how to
identify them as suicidal and get them help, said Jill Nugin, ACS, Family
Advocacy Program specialist.
Person might be
suicidal if he or she:
* Talks about committing suicide
* Has trouble eating or sleeping
* Experiences drastic changes in behavior
* Withdraws from friends and/or
social activities
* Loses interest in hobbies, work, school, etc.
* Prepares for death by making out a will and
final arrangements
* Gives away prized possessions
* Has attempted suicide before
* Takes unnecessary risks
* Has had recent severe losses
* Is preoccupied with death and dying
* Loses interest in their personal appearance
* Increases their use of alcohol
Many times, people who are suicidal don’t really want to kill themselves, said Bixler, but want help. He said they commit suicide when they
think there is no help available and killing themselves is the only way to end
their problems. Many people go through hard times during parts of their
lives, but find resources to help them out. “The fewer resources a person
has, the more extreme the crisis seems to them,” said Bixler.
Many of the Soldiers who have committed suicide or have severe depression had or have relationship problems, said Nugin. The ACS offers couples
workshops to help them plan for deployments. Nugin said one of the best
things couples can do to prepare for deployment and to keep their relationship strong is to set goals and plan. Setting goals creates a mutual interest
when the couple is separated, said Nugin. “Something as simple as reading
the same book can help a long-distance relationship,” she said.
When Soldiers redeploy and are back with their family, readjusting to a
nonhostile environment and adapting can be more stressful than they
thought it would be. During Soldiers’ reintegration, the Fort Carson command policy requires they attend a suicidal awareness and domestic violence
prevention briefing. Nugin said the purpose of these briefings is for
Soldiers to know what resources are available to them if they are having a
hard time adjusting to being home.
Soldiers are also evaluated at the Soldier Readiness Program site by
members of mental health to discuss what could be potential problems for
the Soldiers and evaluate their mental stability. There is also a follow-up
evaluation 90 days after the initial reintegration to help make sure the
Soldier is doing well.
If a Soldier or family member has concerns about someone who
may be severely depressed or suicidal, they can contact the duty chaplain
at 526-3400.
12
MOUNTAINEER
Aug. 19, 2005
Community
CYS host National Kids Day celebration
by Spc. Clint Stein
Mountaineer staff
The summer break for most school-aged children
has come to a close, but not without a grand finale.
The Child and Youth Services, in conjunction
with the Boys and Girls Club of America Pikes Peak
Region, hosted its 4th annual National Kids Day celebration Aug. 10 at the CYS building.
National Kids Day was started by the Boys and
Girls Club of America and KidsPeace in 2001 to help
honor and recognize children of America by spending
quality time with them. Since then, parents, youth
Photo by Pfc. Clint Stein
Jasmine Berry, 11, expresses her patriotic imagination as she draws a picture of an eagle set
in an American flag at the sidewalk-chalk art contest during the National Kids Day celebration
hosted by the Child and Youth Services Aug. 10. Berry won second place in the contest.
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clubs and other youth organizations across America
have been celebrating National Kids day on the first
Sunday in August.
Although CYS hosted its celebration on a
Wednesday, hundreds of children from the Boys and
Girls Club of America Pikes Peak region, as well as
children from Fort Carson participated in activities,
games and contests throughout the day’s celebration.
The theme for this year’s National Kids Day was
“American Pride.” Steve Hanchett, CYS director, said
a lot of the day’s activities and contests have an
America Pride theme to them. “We’re eating hot
dogs, having a home-run derby and having an applepie-eating contest.”
One of the day’s biggest events was the sidewalkchalk art contest. Children from different age groups
participated in the sidewalk art contest in front of the
CYS building for anyone to see. There were many
drawings on the hot cement pallet. Some children
spent over an hour putting their artistic talents to
work in the midday sun.
Another contest that seemed to attract both
participants and spectators was the apple-pie-eating
contest. Several groups of children, all of different
ages, sat with their hands behind their backs as they
plunged their faces into small apple pies. Within a
few short and messy minutes, an apple-pie-eating
champion was crowned.
For the children who wanted to participate in
activities that were a little cleaner, there were other
things for them to do such as basketball, making their
own necklaces or bracelets, hockey, playing on the
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Community
Miscellaneous
National Guard Noncommissioned Officer
Professional Development — A National Guard
NCOPD will be held at Xtremes Thursday at 2:45 p.m.
The NCOPD will include a visit from Command
Sgt. Major John Leonard Jr., the National Guard Bureau
CSM. Topics covered will include National Guard transformation and retention.
All leaders, Soldiers and spouses are invited
to attend.
For more information, contact Alex Wiley, post
retention, at 526-3045.
Race for the Cure registration — Race for the
Cure registration will be conducted at the post exchange
Tuesday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. and at Evans Army
Community Hospital Thursday from 7 to 8:30 a.m. and
10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Registration costs $20 and can also be done at
www.komencs.org. The race will be Sept. 11 in
Ironhorse Park.
For more information, contact Jamie Wonnett, head
nurse, internal medicine, EACH, at 526-7818.
Ruby’s Diner celebration — In advance of Labor
Day weekend, join Ruby’s Diner on Thursday from 5 to 8
p.m. to benefit The Home Front Cares. All evening long
Ruby’s will donate 10 percent of food and beverage sales
to The Home Front Cares, a nonprofit volunteer organization founded by retired members of the armed forces
to provide support to needy families of active duty military personnel that have been separated by deployment.
As part of the celebration, car clubs from around the
region will be displaying their classic vintage cars from
the 40s. Each vintage car displayed at Ruby’s will donate
$5 to The Home Front Cares and the diner will match
each donation.
For more information, contact Ruby’s Diner at
380-7829.
Breast Cancer Survivors Celebration Lunch —
The Colorado Springs Affiliate of the Susan G. Komen
Breast Cancer Foundation is holding a Breast Cancer
Survivors Lunch, featuring a fashion show by Coldwater
Creek Aug. 27 at 11 a.m. at the Cheyenne Mountain
Resort. The cost is $20 for supporters. Please RSVP by
Aug. 22 to Maria Smith at luncheonrsvp@ adelphia.net
or 578-3030.
Head Start — Free preschool and infant/toddler
programs are currently available through Head Start.
Classrooms in the Fort Carson area including Beacon
Elementary, Stratmoor Hills and the Lorraine
Educational Center in Fountain have several immediate
openings for 3- and 4-year-old children.
Community Partnership for Child Development
administers the Head Start program throughout El Paso
County, including the classrooms within Fountain-Fort
Carson School District 8 and Widefield School District
3. Head Start is available for low-income families, as
well as those with children with special needs, regardless
of the family’s income.
Classroom activities focus on building basic premath and pre-reading skills to ensure a smooth transition
into kindergarten. Children with special needs are welcome, and children receive therapy as part of the daily
curriculum. All children enrolled in CPCD’s programs
receive health and dental screenings, and free transportation is included in some programs. Other services
include comprehensive family support, parenting
classes and trainings, and general equivalency diploma
preparation and English language classes.
Families must qualify to enroll. CPCD is a
United Way partner agency. For more information, call
635-1536.
SRP/ID Card Site Grand Opening — The Soldier
Readiness Processing and Identification card site will
hold a grand opening ribbon-cutting ceremony at its new
location, building 1042 on O’Connell Avenue, Thursday
at 9 a.m. All are welcome to attend. Refreshments will
be provided. For more information, contact Maj. Mary
Martindale at 526-0435.
Fountain-Fort Carson School District School
Board openings — During the upcoming Nov. 1
Fountain-Fort Carson School District will have two
director positions available on the Board of Education.
Anyone interested in running or would like more
information should attend a meeting Tuesday at 7 p.m. at
the Administration Board Room (425 W. Alabama Ave.)
Questions should be directed to Kathy Reinhold,
secretary of the Board of Education, at 382-1311.
Tepee building and Ute heritage workshop — A
tepee building and Ute heritage workshop will be held
Aug. 27. This workshop involves hiking along a trail and
working to transport and set up an authentic tepee. The
program is designed to increase awareness of the Ute
Indian people and their heritage in the Pikes Peak region.
Participants must be age 8 or older.
A $5 donation is requested. Reservations are
required. The workshop will be limited to 20 people.
For more information, call 633-5701.
Weather exercise plan — The following dates are
scheduled for testing Fort Carson’s Weather Exercise
Plan: Friday, Sept. 30 and Oct. 28. During these exercises, sirens will sound a test message followed by an actual
warning message.
Help wanted — Fountain-Fort Carson School
District has openings for food service workers and a central kitchen manager for the 2005-2006 school year. For
information, call Dawn at 382-1334 or apply at 11355
Old Pueblo Road, Fountain.
Yard sales — The annual Fort Carson Mayors’Yard
Sales are held twice a month, April through December,
on the first and third Saturday of the month, 8 a.m. to 3
p.m. Single Soldiers and military families (active or
retired) who reside off post also have the opportunity to
participate. On-post residents can set up in front of their
homes, while single Soldiers and off-post residents can
set up in the Beacon School parking lot.
The Army Community Service Mayoral Program
Coordinator and the Housing Liaison office organize and
coordinate the yard sale with the help of military police
to reinforce the guidelines for the yard sale.
All sellers must comply with all guidelines.
Schedule for yard sales is: Saturday; Sept. 3 and 17;
Oct. 1 and 15; Nov. 5 and 19; and Dec. 3 and 17.
For additional information, please contact your village mayor/deputy mayor or the mayoral program coordinator at 526-1082 or 526-1049.
Kit Carson Activity Center — Fort Carson Family
Housing’s Kit Carson Activity Center is available for use
by Fort Carson residents. The center can be used for
birthday parties, Bible studies and other events free of
charge. The center has a maximum capacity of 60 people
and includes a great hall, which can be divided into two
rooms, and a catering kitchen that has a sink, refrigerator,
two microwaves and several countertops. To reserve the
center, call Christie Fultz at 579-1042.
For other information about Fort Carson Family
Housing, call 226-2268.
Energy assistance — The Home Front Cares and
Energy Outreach Colorado are sponsoring a new energy
assistance grant available to all military personnel (active
duty, reservists and National Guard) who are assigned
and live within the Pikes Peak region and who need
financial assistance.
Assistance is available to all military personnel
and family members in all ranks residing off-post or
off-base in the Pikes Peak region. Assistance consists of
a one-time payment of an energy bill such as gas, electricity, oil, coal, propane (or firewood or pellets if only
source of heat.)
Need for assistance for payment must first be identified and verified by the Army Community Service or Air
Force Family Support Centers.
Tax center — The Fort Carson Tax Center is open
to assist customers in preparing 2004 taxes by appointment only.
The tax center is in building 6284, 7086 Albanese
Loop, located off Woodfill Road, across from the
Colorado Inn.
For more information or to make appointments, contact the tax center at 526-5572 or 526-5573.
Self-help weed control program — The
Directorate of Environmental Compliance and
Management reminds us that Army regulation requires
pesticide applicators on military installations to be certified. Units who wish to participate in the self-help weed
control program must have Soldiers trained in the proper handling, transport and application of herbicides.
Once an individual is trained, DECAM can issue them
pre-mixed herbicides in sprayers or Weed-N-Feed with
MOUNTAINEER
Aug. 19, 2005
13
spreaders for their use to treat weeds in rocked areas
around their barracks, service and administrative areas
and motor pools.
Training sessions are held Wednesdays from 10 to
11 a.m. through the end of October at building 3711.
Each unit may send up to five people for training unless
pre-approved for more through the unit commander and
DECAM. Sprayers and/or spreaders can be picked up
and returned to building 3708 Mondays through Fridays
between the hours of 7:30 a.m. and noon.
To find out more about the self-help weed control
program, call the Pest Control Facility at 526-5141.
Veterinary Treatment Facility — Fort Carson’s
Veterinary Treatment Facility has added an additional
phone line. The clinic can be reached for appointments
by calling 526-3803 or 526-4520.
Claims against the estate
With deepest regrets to the family of Staff Sgt.
Jason Montefering, deceased. Anyone having claims
against or indebtedness to his estate should contact 1st
Lt. Federico Llanos, 526-9598.
With deepest regrets to the family of Pfc. Stephen
Sherwood, deceased. Anyone having claims against or
indebtedness to his estate should contact 1st Lt. Daniel
Bryant, 526-1510.
With deepest regrets to the family of Spc. Robert
Swaney, deceased. Anyone having claims against or
indebtedness to his estate should contact Chief Warrant
Officer Jay Pofcher, (213) 494-7781 or 524-3331.
With deepest regrets to the family of Sgt. Milton
Monzon, deceased. Anyone having claims against or
indebtedness to his estate should contact 2nd Lt. Carla
Berger, 526-1482.
With deepest regrets to the family of Pfc. Ramon
Villatora, deceased. Anyone having claims against or
Officer Brian McGlone, 524-0862.
With deepest regrets to the family of Pfc. Ernest
Dallas, deceased. Anyone having claims against or
Officer Matthew Hertl, 526-1943.
14
MOUNTAINEER
Aug. 19, 2005
Community
PMO needs vehicles, weapons registered
by Sgt. Chris Smith
Mountaineer staff
If you’re a Soldier, it doesn’t matter
if you live off post; your weapons still
need to be registered. While a Soldier is
doing that, he or she can go ahead and
register their vehicle as well.
Post access is important for
everyone on Fort
Carson, due to
its affect on
installation
safety, said
Spc. Michael
McFarland,
department of
motor vehicles
clerk, 148th
Military Police
Detachment.
McFarland said
all Soldiers, retirees, contractors and
General Staff civilians.
Those registering their vehicle need
to ensure they have proper documentation. All registrants need to have proof
of automobile insurance, proof of registration, stateside driver’s license and a
military or Department of Defense identification card.
Contractors need to also have a
letter of employment that is no more
than seven days old, said McFarland.
The letter needs to be signed by the
point of contact for the contracting company itself.
Motorcycles require a few special
items. The operator will need a driver’s
license with motorcycle endorsement
and a motorcycle safety course card
endorsed by the
Motorcycle Safety
Foundation.
On rental vehicles, drivers need to
ensure they have
the right license
plate number on
the contract.
McFarland said
that has been a problem for many attempting to
get temporary registration for
their rental vehicles.
The influx of redeploying Soldiers
has brought common problems to the
office.
“Mostly the problems we’re having
with Soldiers coming back from deployments is (Soldiers) losing their drivers licenses or not knowing the
grace periods,” said McFarland.
Registering new cars has
also left many people confused.
McFarland said people often
believe that their paper tag is
their registration when it is not.
The driver needs to get a pink
Health Care Professionals .
registration card from the dealership.
Once they have completed registration, the Department of Defense
Form 2220, vehicle registration sticker,
becomes an item the driver is accountable for.
If a servicemember sells a car to
another servicemember, he or she must
scrape those decals off and turn them
back in, said McFarland. Once a decal is
issued to a Soldier, his or her name stays
in the MP’s system until the decals are
turned back in.
Accountability for the decals is
imperative. If there is an exception, such
as the vehicle being totaled, a sworn
statement must be signed. It needs to be
short, simple to the point and signed off
by at least a second lieutenant in the
chain of command.
Once Soldiers have gained access to
post with their vehicle, they also need to
ensure their
weapons are
registered
with the military police. All Soldiers
and family members living within
60 miles of Fort Carson must register
their firearms.
Within 72 hours of arrival at Fort
Carson or purchase of the weapon,
Soldiers need to fill out a Fort Carson
Form 66 and have it signed by their unit
commander. Soldiers need only to bring
the form to the MP station and not the
weapon. Weapons are defined as: pistols, rifles, shotguns, air gun/pellet pistols, stun guns, paint gun, anything powered by a CO2 cartridge and knives
three and a half inches or longer.
“If you don’t register your weapon,
you’re in violation of the law,” said
Master Sgt. Gregory Sandell, operations
sergeant, Provost Marshal’s Office. “It’s
not worth the repercussions. It doesn’t
take much to register a weapon; that
way you can legally store it in the unit
arms room.”
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MOUNTAINEER
Aug. 19, 2005
Community
15
ACS program guides dads-to-be
by Spc. Stephen Kretsinger
Mountaineer staff
Expecting a child can be a nerveracking experience. It’s not often that
male Soldiers sit around the motor pool
and talk about the proper way to change
a diaper, how to take care of a pregnant
wife’s needs or whether it’s better to
breast feed or bottle feed. Army
Community Service has a program that
is a must for any expectant dad who is
looking for a guiding light.
Boot Camp for New Dads is a program that allows expectant dads to learn
the ins and outs of fatherhood from
changing diapers to being the kind of dad
a child can be proud of and look up to.
Boot Camp for New Dads is broken
into three one-hour lunch sessions —
“Becoming a Dad,” “Caring for the
Baby,” and “Caring for Mom.” Lunch is
provided and the sessions run from
Photo by Spc. Stephen Kretsinger
Nate Nugin, mobilization and deployment manager, Army Community
Service, shares advice about fatherhood at Boot Camp for New Dads
in “Dad’s Den” in the Family University building Wednesday.
11:45 a.m. to 12:45 p.m. the first three
Wednesdays of every month.
In the first session, participants talk
about who gave them their idea of what
fatherhood is and talk about that person.
Attendees also discuss the importance
of dads on their children as well as their
hopes and fears for their children.
In the second session, participants
take a quiz of about 20 questions to get
an idea of what they know about taking
care of infants. After taking the quiz, the
group talks about subjects such as
changing diapers, feeding, bathing newborns and various other practical topics
related to fatherhood, using hands-on
training aids if necessary.
Attendees also discuss how
conduct can impact children such as
smoking, drinking and other behaviors
that can hurt or influence children in a
negative way.
Also during the second session, the
participants watch a 10-minute long
movie about Shaking Baby Syndrome.
“It should be shown to every family
expecting a baby, because it’s that
important,” said Nate Nugin, mobilization and deployment manager, ACS.
The last session is open to expectant
mothers as well as the dads. This session
takes a look at what dads need to do,
starting from before the couple is even
expecting to after the child is born, to
taking care of his wife.
“We talk about the relationship,
what the mom needs while she’s carrying the child, after the delivery and as
the child gets older,” said Nugin.
But taking care of mom doesn’t just
mean what you do for her. The course
also talks about how a man takes care of
himself affects mom as well.
“We draw a link between selfcare by dad and how that impacts
mom,” said Nugin. “We talk about
risk-taking behavior and destructive
behavior — smoking, alcohol abuse,
reckless driving, things like that and
their impact.”
At the end of the last session, attendees receive free books on fatherhood, a
diploma and, when available, a T-shirt
with Fort Carson’s Boot Camp for New
Dads logo that Nugin designed himself.
“The back of the shirt says ‘Any
man can be a father, it takes a special
man to be a dad,’” said Nugin.
Boot Camp for New Dads began in
Irvine, Calif., in 1990 when a few
fathers, with their babies in their arms,
held an orientation workshop for men
about to become fathers. When the
“rookies” expressed apprehension about
caring for babies, they were handed a
baby to hold for the first time. Several
See Dads, Page 18
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16
MOUNTAINEER
Aug. 19, 2005
Community
No brass, no ammo ...
Amnesty program allows anonymous turn ins
by Spc. Clint Stein
Mountaineer staff
The opportunities for Soldiers and civilians alike
to find and take ammunition or explosive-type items
off a military installation may not be far-fetched —
but what if they regret doing so later?
There is a program in place at
Fort Carson that allows Soldiers
and civilians to turn in found
ammunition and explosives
without any questions or
repercussions.
The amnesty turn ins
will not be used as a basis
for investigations or prosecutions and turn ins can be
anonymous.
The Fort Carson
amnesty program is intended to ensure the maximum
recovery of abandoned military ammunition and explosives,
said Myles Dunlap, quality assurance
specialist ammunition surveillance.
Dunlap said that sometimes a Soldier may think
it’s a good idea to take some ammunition as a souvenir, but later realizes that it wasn’t such a good idea
after all. “This is a chance for them to do the right
thing and not get in trouble.”
However, the amnesty program is not designed to
circumvent normal ammunition and explosive turn
ins for Soldiers.
Dunlap said sometimes ammunition or explosive
devices are turned in when they are
found by new tenants of an
apartment or house. He said
Soldiers have moved out of the
residence and have left behind a
potentially dangerous item
that the new tenants find.
For ammunitions that
are smaller than .50 caliber, Dunlap said people
can transport those to the
ammunition site themselves. The bigger ammunitions or items that people
are not familiar with should
be left to trained professionals, Dunlap said. “The best
rule of thumb is if you don’t
know what it is, stay away from it.”
People can contact the Fort Carson
Explosive Ordnance Company at 5262643 to come and remove larger ammunitions or unknown items.
By Forces Command Regulation
700-4, there is to be one week a year
scheduled for amnesty turn ins. The
amnesty turn in dates for this year will be from
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Sept. 6 to 9, but Dunlap said that people can turn in
amnesty items throughout the year.
Abandoned ammunition may be turned in at the
ammunition reclamation area located on Butts Road
one mile south of Butts Army Airfield Monday
through Friday between 7:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. If it
is after hours, Dunlap said people can turn in the
amnesty items to the guards.
For more information on amnesty turn-ins, contact the ammunition supply point at 526-4381 or call
the quality assurance office at 526-1795 or 526-1892.
If military ammunition and explosives are
found outside the boundaries of Fort Carson, people
can notify the local civilian
authorities or the
military
police.
Community
MOUNTAINEER
Aug. 19, 2005
17
When did your dream start?
Where will it take you ?
Col. Eileen Collins
Commander, Space Shuttle Discovery
Doctor of Science, Honoris Causa,
Webster University 1996
M.A. Space Systems Management,
Webster University 1989
Webster University is proud of the thousands of our graduates, like Eileen Collins,
who have reached their goals. Sometimes more than once. Eileen achieved stellar
performances as an astronaut and space shuttle commander of the successful
Discovery Return to Flight.
The idea of success is different for everyone. It could be your own business,
the corner office, or the top floor. And a few of us dream even higher. Eileen
Collins did. With years of hard work and resolute focus, she achieved her goal.
The students, faculty, staff and alumni of Webster University salute Eileen Collins
on her achievements.
www.webster.edu
18
MOUNTAINEER
Aug. 19, 2005
Community
Back to school ...
Spc. Brian Ross, U.S. Army Garrison,
performs crosswalk duty by Gate 2
Wednesday, assisting children crossing
the street on their way to school. With
the children of Fort Carson returning to
school, Mountain Post Team members
should take special care when driving
around post, as many children walk to
and from school.
Photo by Spc. Stephen Kretsinger
Dads
From Page 15
months later, the rookies returned as veterans with
their own babies to orient the next group of men, who
in turn returned as veterans, according to the Boot
Camp for New Dads Web site at www.bcnd.org.
Nugin first brought the idea to the Mountain
Post in 2000.
“We were the first Army installation to have
Boot Camp for New Dads,” said Nugin. “We have
probably passed over a hundred boot camp dads
since we started. It was developed as a way to help
guys who are going to be dads for the first time deal
with some of the anxiety and fear that is sometimes
associated with fatherhood.”
It was originally designed to be a one-time, threehour workshop where rookie dads were taught by veteran dads about some of the important aspects of
fatherhood. Fort Carson changed the program to be
made up of three one-hour-long courses due to the
busy schedule of many Soldiers.
“We thought, ‘Why not break it up a little bit and
give guys time to practice and think about some of
these things we talk about,’” said Nugin.
Nugin encourages anybody that wants to be a better dad to attend the program.
“Every time a child comes into the world we meet
new challenges,” said Nugin. “I learn something new
every time. If I get a different group of dads in here, I
learn something I didn’t consider before.”
For more information or to register for Boot Camp
for New Dads, call ACS at 526-4590.
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MOUNTAINEER
Aug. 19, 2005
19
20
MOUNTAINEER
Aug. 19, 2005
Community
Church participation is giving back to the Lord
Commentary by Chap. (Maj.)
Noel Johnson
1st Mobilization Brigade
There is nothing like getting next
to nature in a boat on the lake. It
refreshes the soul and calms the weary
mind. I always feel better when I come
in off the water, and whenever I can, I
like to get in the ocean.
Some people like to climb the
tallest mountain peak, and some wait
for the pristine refreshment of pure
white snow. I got a feeling of awe looking up at the stars in Iraq. I guess the
contrast between the raw landscape and
the unexpected majesty of the nighttime sky was startling.
Psalms 19 says, “The heavens
declare the glory of God; the skies proclaim the work of his hands. Day after
day they pour forth speech; night after
night they display knowledge.”
God is talking to us through the
illustrations of nature, and we can feel
his presence in his handiwork.
It’s what artists are trying to do;
help you feel what they feel with a
visual painting or sculpture or poem.
Artists intend for you to be so moved
by their work that you want to buy it
and take it home with you to enjoy
whenever you want to feel like the
artist did. Or they sell it to a big distributor or museum so that people can
pay admission and see the work and
feel the strong emotions it evokes.
God is not charging admission to
enjoy the wonders of nature. He is
speaking to you. It’s an invitation.
He says, “I am God of beauty and
majesty; I am Lord of light and the
purveyor of good order and the fruit
of the earth.”
He desires good gifts for us just
like any good father. But like a good
father, he wants us to make a difference, to live in harmony with our
brothers and sisters and keep good
order where we live.
When a man leaves his wife and
children to pursue his own happiness,
we call him a bad father. God is not a
bad father, and he wants to be involved
with our lives. He wants to share time
with us and pass on his legacy of
decency and contribution to society.
People will tell me they don’t need
to go to church because they have an
understanding with God. They get their
spiritual regeneration in nature.
In the story of the prodigal son,
we see that a man who leaves home to
enjoy the fruits of his father’s inheritance without any return on his investment is a bad son, until he changes
his ways and returns home.
Your Heavenly Father is very generous. Everything you have comes
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us to be able to find compassion in his
house. If the house is empty, we are
latchkey children, alone and afraid
when life’s troubles press in around
us. God’s word commands us to be
present for the work of the church. It
is joyful, rewarding labor, and you are
not excused to go and play while there
is work to be done.
The mountains will still be there
for you to climb, an hour later on
Sunday. The companion you seek will
not be a distant god who does not hear
or speak. He will be beside you in the
majesty of nature and in your heart in
the clamor of the workweek, planning
a breathtaking outing for next time.
See you Sunday.
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Meeting Sundays at
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at the Sheraton Hotel,
Circle Dr. and I-25.
The doctors next to LensCrafters are contracted Tricare
Prime Providers. They offer three convenient Colorado Springs
Locations for eye examinations with appointments Monday through
Saturday. No more waiting for an appointment on base.
Southside
Tim Frankland,
Pastor
Between
CONNECTIONS, INC.
Give me a call at 719-205-5865
or via email [email protected]
For mortgage info call Jason, Frank, Debbie, or Nicki at
Wall Street Home Financial at 719-210-7381 or
via email at [email protected].
Northside
Citadel Mall Vickers & Academy Chapel Hills Mall
598-1392
548-8717
598-5068
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(2 miles north of Main Gate on Hwy 115)
576-5844
Art Rico
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• SATELLITE TV • AIR CONDITIONING
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Please call
391-1443 or
231-1234
for more information
from his hand, even the gifts and
talents that make it possible for you to
make a living.
Like any generous person, he likes
to be thanked, and like a good generous
person, he expects you to share instead
of just taking and taking for yourself. He
wants to see you in his house, expressing
your appreciation and returning the favor
by uplifting his children.
It is nice to come into the chapel
during the week and take a few quiet
moments to pray. But church is not
church without singing and community prayer. We need to hear the word of
the Lord preached, and we must provide some token of our resources as
an offering. That way, suffering is alleviated, heavy hearts
are unburdened and
loneliness gives way
to fellowship.
God expects us to
participate in the work
of the church, starting
with our presence. If I
need a friend to pray
for me, and you are on
the lake, enjoying the
sights and smells, I am
denied the encouragement of a caring brother or sister in the Lord.
God intends for
Larry Stoltz
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MOUNTAINEER
Aug. 19, 2005
Community
Chapel
Catholic Religious Education —
The Catholic Religious Education
process will begin Aug. 28. Registration forms are available at Soldiers’
Memorial Chapel in the library room.
Classes for preschool (4 years of age)
through sixth grade will be held
Sundays from 10:30 to 11:50 a.m.
Classes for seventh graders and up
(including confirmation and post confirmation classes) will be held
Sundays from 6 to 8 p.m.
For more information, please contact Pat Treacy at 524-2458.
Catholic Faith Information
Class — Inquiry sessions are being
held Sundays at 8 a.m. Adults who are
interested in becoming Catholic and
adults who want to learn more about
our faith are encouraged to attend.
For more information, contact Pat
Treacy at 524-2458 or Chap. (Col.)
Richard Goellen at 526-5769.
Protestant Religious Education —
Registration is ongoing for Protestant
Religious Education at Soldiers’
Memorial Chapel. Sunday School
small groups will meet beginning
Sept. 11 at 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Also,
children’s church is provided during
the 11 a.m. Protestant worship service
Sundays. No preregistration is
required for children’s church.
Volunteers are also needed for all programs. For information, contact
Dennis Scheck at 526-5626.
Day
Mon., Wed., Fri.
Tues., Thurs.
Saturday
Sunday
Sunday
Sunday
Sunday
Tuesday
Saturday
Time
noon
noon
5 p.m.
9:15 a.m.
10:30 a.m.
11 a.m.
12:15 p.m.
7 p.m.
4 p.m.
Service
Mass
Mass
Mass
Mass
CRE
Mass
Mass
RCIA
Reconciliation
Chapel
Healer
Soldiers’
Soldiers’
Soldiers’
Soldiers’
Healer
Provider
Soldiers’
Soldiers’
Chapel Schedule
ROMAN CATHOLIC
Location
Evans Army Hospital
Nelson & Martinez
Nelson & Martinez
Nelson & Martinez
Nelson & Martinez
Evans Army Hospital
Barkeley & Ellis
Nelson & Martinez
Nelson & Martinez
Sunday
Sunday
Sunday
Sunday
Sunday
Sunday
Tuesday
Sunday
Tuesday
9 a.m.
9 a.m.
11 a.m.
11 a.m.
9:30 a.m.
9:30 a.m.
9 a.m.
11 a.m.
7 p.m.
Protestant
Protestant
Protestant
Prot./Gospel
Sun. School
Sun. School
PWOC
Contemporary
PYOC
Healer
Provider
Soldiers’
Prussman
Prussman
Soldiers’
Soldiers’
Veterans’
Soldiers’
PROTESTANT
Evans Army Hospital
Barkeley & Ellis
Nelson & Martinez
Barkeley & Prussman
Barkeley & Prussman
Nelson & Martinez
Nelson & Martinez
Magrath & Titus
Nelson & Martinez
21
Contact Person
Fr. Gagliardo/526-7412
Chap. Goellen/526-5769
Pat Treacy/524-2458
Fr. Gagliardo/576-7412
Pat Treacy/524-2458
Chap. Kincaid/526-7387
Chap. Borden/526-3711
Chap. Deppmeir/526-8011
Chap. Leathers/526-5513
Chap. Leathers/526-5513
Dr. Scheck/526-5626
Chap. Deppmeir/526-8011
Chap. Bank/526-8890
Ms. Scheck/231-9511
JEWISH
For information and a schedule of Jewish Sabbath services, call the U.S. Air Force Academy Cadet Chapel at 333-2636.
Monday
6:30 p.m.
Family University
WICCA
Building 1161
Rhonda Helfrich/338-9464
NATIVE AMERICAN SWEATLODGE
Native American Sweatlodge ceremonies (He Ska Akicita Inipi) are offered to military dependents and Department of Defense personnel for traditional prayer and purification. Fasting before the ceremony is recommended and refreshments are offered following the ceremony. Please call the following for information and directions: Michael
Dunning 382-5331 or 330-9537, or Zoe Goodblanket 442-0929.
Daily Bible readings: In order to assist in regular
scripture reading, the following scriptures are recommended. These scriptures are part of the common daily
lectionary which is designed to present the entire Bible
over a three-year cycle.
Friday - Psalms 74 & Esther 1-3
Saturday - Psalms 75 & Esther 4-6
Sunday - Psalms 76 & Esther 7-10
Monday - Psalms 77 & Job 1-3
Tuesday - Psalms 78 & Job 4-6
Wednesday - Psalms 79 & Job 7-9
Thursday - Psalms 80 & Job 10-13
The Army Cycle of Prayer — Each
week the Office of the Army Chief of
Chaplains will highlight Army units, the
Army at large, the nation and religious
organizations to focus prayer.
You are invited to join with the chaplain community and pray for these individuals and organizations.
Pray this week for the following:
Unit: For the soldiers, families and
leaders of the 3rd Infantry Division, headquartered at Fort Stewart, Ga., forward
deployed in support of Operation Iraqi
Freedom.
Army: For all the Soldiers, noncommissioned officers and officers of the
Army Nurse Corps, who in war or peace
remain on a constant vigil of care for our
people.
State: For all Soldiers and families
from the state of North Dakota. Pray also
for Gov. John Hoeven, the state legislators and municipal officials of the Peace
Garden State.
Nation: For all the administrators,
staff and volunteers of the Red Cross,
who dedicate their time, energy and talents to caring for all in our world who are
in need.
Religious: For the Soldiers, families
and personnel of the Independent and
Fundamentalist Churches of America.
Pray also for the chaplains endorsed to
military service by this community of faith.
For more information about the
Army Cycle of Prayer, or to pray for items
from previous weeks, visit the cycle’s
Web site at www.usarmychaplain.com.
Attention All Active
Colorado Springs
Military!!!
Thank you all
Colorado Springs
Military who are
valiantly serving our
country!!! Also,
welcome 2nd Brigade
Combat Team!
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military by offering all active military
the opportunity to purchase a
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(719) 687-9222 office or
(303) 570-6555 cell.
Check out our website at
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22
MOUNTAINEER
Aug. 19, 2005
Community
Kids Day
From Page 12
And many more ...
Lt. Col. Anne Resty, chief physical
therapist, Evans Army Community
Hospital, cuts the cake to celebrate
the Army Community Service’s 40th
birthday at the Elkhorn Conference
Center Aug. 11. Since 1965, ACS has
served Soldiers and family members
through various programs designed
to build resiliency and stability
during war and peace.
Photo by Pfc. Joann Kleinsmith
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jumpy castle or just hanging out with
each other.
Some of the children spent a lot of time
together in a karaoke room where they could
sing along to some of their favorite songs.
The karaoke machine was not just for the
children, but for adults as well.
Operation Story Time was being conducted
by members of the OutReach Program, where
family members could record themselves on a
compact disc singing karaoke or telling a
story to have it sent to a deployed Soldier.
Family members could also have a photo
taken to be sent as well.
One of the best things about this
program is seeing the amount of love that
goes into these messages, said Randy Moore,
education technician. “A lot of them are
real tear-jerkers.”
Having a CD made and getting it, along
with a photo, sent to a Soldier who is
deployed is free to all military families.
Reservations for Operation Story Time can
be made by calling 524-4218.
When the celebration came to an end, the
children congregated in the CYS gym for
the closing ceremonies. Awards were given
out to first- through third-place winners of
the different contests of the day. The children
were also reminded of what National Kids
Day means.
Hanchett said it is to help show appreciation for the children and to recognize how
special they are. “It’s a celebration of youth
and to spend time with them.”
Pikes Peak
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our country. Special military discounts with military ID.
Inquire about seasonal ATV rentals.
www.pikespeakpolaris.com
719-687-6694
300 West Highway 24
Woodland Park, Colorado
Community
To all our Military:
Thank you for your extraordinary
service to our country
Roger Hahn
“Great Service - Great Results”
(719) 550-2366
MOUNTAINEER
Aug. 19, 2005
23
24
MOUNTAINEER
Aug. 19, 2005
Community
Fountain-Fort Carson School District Eight ...
Providing opportunities for parents and students
Courtesy
Fountain-Fort Carson
School District Eight
Fountain-Fort Carson School
District Eight staff members are
appreciative of the numerous ways
that parents and guardians are
involved in the education of their
children. When schools and families
work together to support student
learning, children tend to be successful not only at school, but in all
areas of life.
Research has shown that when
parents value education and partner
with schools, the following benefits
occur for students: higher grades and
test scores; better attendance and
more homework completed; fewer
placements in special education;
more positive attitudes and behavior;
higher graduation rates; and greater
enrollment in college.
It is an inspiration to the staff of
the school district to routinely see
and hear parents teaching their
children about the importance
of a good education. School
District Eight is so fortunate to
have parents and guardians who
regularly talk with their chil-
dren about what’s going on at
school. Volunteer at the schools initiate communication with staff,
attend meetings and extracurricular
events, participate on educational
committees, and help their children
with homework.
School District
Eight has an
“open-door”
policy and
invites all
members of
the community to regularly visit
and volunteer at
schools.
Volunteer opportunities include:
helping students
in classrooms,
assisting with
student
supervision, fundraising, off ice
assistance and committee membership at the school or districtwide level.
People can also stay informed
by visiting the district or school Web
sites at http://www.ffc8.org/ffc8.
The district values ideas and
appreciate any suggestions about
improving and achieving the
high standards set for the
staff and students
of School District
Eight.
The district
would also like to
invite interested
community
members and
parents of students receiving special
education
services to
become
members of
the Special
Education
Parent
Advisory
Council.
School district staff will
attend the council meetings and
participate in any work associated
with this parent/school district
partnership.
The council will provide a
collaborative forum for influencing
decision-making and enhancing
the educational services for students
receiving special education
services in the Fountain-Fort
Carson School District.
Goals will include: gaining parent representation from each school
in the district; developing council
membership that is well informed
about special education issues; providing education and training opportunities for parents, community
members and school district staff
regarding special education issues;
ensuring meaningful parent participation opportunities in all aspects
of special education programming;
and providing suggestions, comments and research data to assist
school district staff with the evaluation and enhancement of special
education programming.
See School, Page 32
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MOUNTAINEER
Aug. 19, 2005
25
26
MOUNTAINEER
Aug. 19, 2005
Community
Losing yourself ...
Be careful not to fall victim to identity theft
by Capt. Lauren Doyle
Office of the Staff Judge Advocate
Identity theft is a crime in which people obtain key pieces of another’s personal
information, such as Social Security and
driver’s license numbers, and use it for
their own personal gain.
Members of the military, including
retirees, make excellent identity theft targets — lots of people have access to their
information, they have a steady income
and they move around a lot.
There are many actions people perform that make them vulnerable to identity theft. In just one week, someone may
write a check at the grocery store, charge
movie tickets, mail tax returns, change
service providers for a cell phone and
apply for a credit card.
Each one of these actions reveals personal information, such as bank and credit
card account numbers, income information, a Social Security number, and
name, address and phone numbers.
This article will discuss some of the
ways to protect against identity theft
and also steps someone should take if they
are victimized.
Each year, more than 7 million people
are victims of identity theft — this is
roughly 19,180 people every day, 800 per
hour or 13 per minute.
Identity theft is committed by a variety of people. Individuals may use identity
theft as a way to get some quick cash or to
avoid something negative in their own
background — such as bad credit, arrest
warrants or a criminal record.
Illegal aliens may use a Social
Security number to be able to obtain legal
work. Terrorists and street gangs have discovered that this is an easy way to make
money for their illegal actions. No matter
who may be trying to steal an identity, or
for what reason, there are simple steps to
take to prevent becoming a victim.
These steps include:
• Only reveal personal information
when it is absolutely necessary.
• Don’t give out a Social Security
numbers and date of birth.
• Don’t carry a Social Security card in
a wallet.
• Keep credit cards to a minimum.
• Shred all documents that have personal information, such as name, address,
account numbers or other personal identifiers on them.
• Ask banks and credit card companies
not to share personal information.
Westech International, Inc.,
a rapidly growing Woman owned,
SDB and HUBZone DoD contractor is
seeking experienced/qualified leaders
and staff for the Front Range area.
• HQ staff SETA support
• Test and Evaluation Engineers and Analysts
• Ground and Space Sensor Operations and
Maintenance/Missile Defense Ops
• Communications Operations and Maintenance
• Logistics to include training
Comprehensive benefit package
including immediate 401K vesting.
EEOC Employer.
Browse: www.westech-intl.com,
then contact/send resume: [email protected]
See Theft, Page 32
Community
MOUNTAINEER
Aug. 19, 2005
27
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Bring this ad for Half off Admission!
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Mystic Meadows proudly offers military discounts to our
service men and women!
28
MOUNTAINEER
Aug. 19, 2005
Feature
Feature
MOUNTAINEER
Aug. 19, 2005
29
2nd BCT Soldiers arrive at the Special Events Center for a welcome home ceremony Sunday.
The final group of 2nd BCT Soldiers to redeploy from Iraq file off the plane at Colorado
Springs Municipal Airport Sunday.
The final group of Soldiers of the 2nd BCT redeploying from Iraq stands at attention
during a welcome home ceremony at the Special Events Center Sunday.
Layout by Jeanne Mazerall
Family members and friends of the 2nd BCT cheer as their loved ones
march into the Special Events Center Sunday.
Sgt. 1st Class Yovette Morrison, Headquarters and Headquarters Company, 2nd Brigade Combat Team, tearfully
embraces Sgt. Brian Ervin, HHC, 2nd BCT, after a welcome home ceremony at the Special Events Center Sunday.
Story and photos by Spc. Stephen Kretsinger
Mountaineer staff
Fort Carson held a welcome home ceremony for more
than 100 Soldiers from the 2nd Brigade Combat Team at
the Special Events Center Sunday, marking the completion
of the 2nd BCT’s redeployment to the Mountain Post.
The Soldiers were last to arrive at Fort Carson
because they volunteered to stay behind to account for
the brigade’s equipment and make sure it made it to Fort
Carson. The move brings approximately 3,400 new
Soldiers to the Mountain Post.
The plane carrying the Soldiers landed after having
to refuel in Pueblo, when the Colorado Springs
Municipal Airport was fogged in. The Soldiers were
greeted by forward detachment members of the brigade
and local community members offering the Soldiers
food, welcome-home letters and hugs.
The Soldiers were then bused to Fort Carson where
they turned in their weapons. After leaving the manifest
site, the Soldiers were transported to the Special Events
Center for the ceremony.
“It feels wonderful (to be home),” said Spc. Jason
Sutton, Company B, 2nd Forward Support Battalion, 2nd
BCT. “(I’m looking forward to) just having fun with
friends and relaxing.”
The Department of the Army announced last fall that
the unit would relocate to Fort Carson from its home station
in Korea following deployment to Iraq on Aug. 2, 2003.
“We started fighting on Sept. 12 and we didn’t stop
until the day we handed the area over,” said Col. Gary
Patton, commander, 2nd BCT. “It was a tough fight
against terrorism.”
The unit has had many milestones in the last two
years. This was the first time a unit has deployed from
Korea since the Korean War and their area of responsibility in Iraq was one of the toughest areas of the country.
The brigade’s area of responsibility was in the heart of
the Sunni Triangle. The brigade took a supporting role in
Operation Phantom Fury, later known as Operation al-Fajr,
which was the fight to retake Fallujah and keep it secure.
“I’d say we were on the front line of the Global War on
Terrorism, that’s the only way you can put it,” said Patton.
The unit also was on hand to oversee the historic
first free elections in Iraq, said Patton.
“The turnout in our area wasn’t that good, but the
fact is, there was an election. It was safe, it was secure
and the people had a chance to participate — a choice to
participate,” said Patton.
In the last several months, the unit was an integral
part in helping integrate the Iraq Army into the Global
War on Terrorism, said Patton.
30
MOUNTAINEER
Aug. 19, 2005
Community
Air regulation amendment enhances Carson training
by Susan C. Galentine
Directorate of Environmental
Compliance and Management
The ability to “train as we fight” in a realistic
environment on Fort Carson was furthered July 21
when the Colorado Department of Public Health
and Environment approved amending its 1998 regulation concerning the use of military smoke and
obscurants during training exercises.
According to Sally Atkins, Directorate of
Environmental Compliance and Management Air
Program Coordinator, the amendment removed a threekilometer buffer zone around the perimeter of the
installation in which no smoke could be generated and
removed constraints on the types of smoke allowed to
provide flexibility in adopting new technology.
“This is a significant change to the regulation
and will provide for increased training flexibility
and more realistic training capability,” said Atkins.
“It will allow our Soldiers to use critical training
areas, such as drop zones for airborne operations
and urban war-fighting training complexes, and to
use better technology, such as synthetic graphite.
“It also helps minimize delays in training as the
amendment allows the combined use of our 373,000
training acres at Fort Carson and the Piñon Canyon
Maneuver Site.”
The amendment, which goes into effect Sept.
30, does not change the regulatory requirement of
no visible emissions crossing the installation
boundary. Fort Carson has operational procedures
and controls in place to increase accountability,
which places an emphasis on the proper use of
smoke and obscurant to facilitate training while
ensuring environmental compliance.
Appropriate response measures are also in place
in the unlikely case that smoke drifts toward or
crosses the boundary.
In order to ensure the proposed conditions were
something the military could live with, Atkins credits the success of the regulation amendment to the
help of a comprehensive team of stakeholders,
which included the G-3 7th Infantry Division
(Strategic Plans, Range Division, and Chemical
Division), the Soldier Biological Chemical
Command, the U.S. Air Force, 10th Special Forces
Group (Airborne), Office of the Staff Judge
Advocate and a toxicologist from the U.S. Army
Center for Health Promotion and
Preventive Medicine.
Extensive cooperative work
was required between Fort Carson
and environmental regulators for
three and a half years to conduct
the required research and gain
approval of all the conditions of
the amendment.
“Through painstaking coordination with the CDPHE and the
U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency, we were able to attain the
mutual goal of no visible emissions
off post without crippling combat
effectiveness by placing Soldiers’
lives at risk through artificial constraints,” said Atkins.
The need to permanently
amend the Colorado regulation was
driven by several factors, according to Mike
Heredia, Deputy G3, Strategic Plans Coordinator.
Since the 1998 exemption, there has been a 50percent increase in Soldiers training at Fort Carson
and training requirements have increased greatly
due to combat operations and the Global War on
Terrorism. In addition, technology in smoke and
obscurants has evolved since the 1998 regulation.
In preparation for the regulation amendment,
the G-3 is currently preparing a standard operating
procedure document for training with smoke
and obscurants.
For more information on smoke training, contact the Air Program at 526-6601 or 526-1708.
Courtesy photo
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00
Pikes Peak Chapter MOAA, Military Officers Association of America
P.O. Box 15319, Colorado Springs, CO 80935-5319
Last Name:
To learn more, please visit:
Spouse 1st Name:
[email protected]
or call 719-262-4107
Spouse Last Name:
Service:
Retired
Do it and continue to make a difference.
❑
Active Duty
❑
Regular
❑
❑
Reserve
Former Officer
Residence Address:
Troops to Teachers is a US Department of Education program by DANTES.
Bus. Phone:
❑
Birthdate:
Civilian Occupation:
Bus. Firm:
MOAA Member? Yes
D R E A M
Widow(er)
Fax #:
E-Mail Address:
A
❑
Zip Code:
1st Phone #:
Fort Carson, Colorado • www.carson.army.mil
Initial:
First Name:
Rank:
1-800-438-6851
H O M E S .
$
Please fill out form, and send a check (using dues chart ) for and mail to:
Troops to Teachers assists retiring military and Reserve
Component personnel in pursuing second careers
as teachers all over the country.
C L A S S I C
31
MOUNTAINEER
Aug. 19, 2005
Community
❑
No
❑
YO U
MOAA Nat’l Member No. (If Applicable):
CA N
Auxiliary Member? Yes
❑
OW N .
HOMES
Barnstormer’s Landing, Classic’s Newest
Community is Now Open for Pre-Sales.
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With more than 250 oversized lots conveniently located along the Powers
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• Widefield District 3 Schools
• Community Parks
• Outstanding Views
• HOA Maintained
FEATURED INVENTORY
The Concord - $225,220
The Williamsburg - $242,850
3753 Tail Wind Drive - Two Story Plan
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2 Bed, 2 Bath, 3 Car Garage, 2,633 Sq. Ft.
Available November
The Providence - $227,420
The Easton - $250,470
3767 Tail Wind Drive - Ranch Plan
2 Bed, 2 Bath, 2 Car Garage, 2,617 Sq. Ft.
Available November
3782 Red Baron Drive - Two Story Plan
4 Bed, 2-1/2 Bath, 2 Car Garage, 2,717 Sq. Ft.
Available November
SALES CENTER IS OPEN DAILY!
SOLD FROM SOARING EAGLES
*2% Active Military Discount is offered through Classic Mortgage and is applied on base sales price. See agent for details. Prices and
availability subject to change without notice. Photography represents model homes, and may not represent inventory currently available.
3191 Poughkeepsie Drive, 390-6200
Monday - Saturday 10am - 6pm, Sunday Noon - 6pm
Priced from the low $200’s
Inventory is available in all Classic Communities. For a complete list, visit www.classichomes.com
No
❑
32
MOUNTAINEER
Aug. 19, 2005
District
From Page 24
Interested parents and community members should possess a
desire to improve the special education programming for students in
School District Eight.
Monthly meetings lasting
approximately two hours are open to
the public and will be held at a loca-
Community
tion to be determined by the group.
Also, the district is committed to
providing federally mandated educational services to students experiencing a housing crisis. The available
services are intended to provide
educational stability to children
throughout the duration of their
housing crisis.
Students may be eligible for these
services if your family is living in any
Theft
From Page 26
• Remove names from the pre-approved credit
offer list by calling (888) 5-OPTOUT.
• Check credit history to ensure that there is
nothing strange on record. Free copies of credit
reports can be obtained at www.annualcreditreport. com or by calling (877) 322-8228.
• Be careful when responding to e-mails;
don’t offer unnecessary information. There are
many e-mailing “phishing” scams that try to get
people to turn over personal identifiers. Check
out www.microsoft.com/athome/security/email/
phishingdodonts.mspx to see tips on how to stay
safe online.
• Place an “active duty alert” on a credit report
if deploying. When businesses see this alert, they
must verify identity before issuing credit.
If someone thinks they may have been a victim of identity fraud, one can minimize the effect
of the theft by acting quickly.
• Make a police report of the theft, especially if
there was a physical theft, such as a loss of a wallet.
of the following situations:
• Doubled up with friends or
relatives due to economic hardship
or other reasons.
• In a shelter, motel, vehicle,
or campground.
• On the street.
• In an abandoned building,
trailer or other inadequate
accommodation.
If you think that your child may
• Cancel or close any accounts that may
have been compromised, such as credit card and
bank accounts.
• Place a fraud alert on credit reports and
review them to see if there was any unauthorized
credit activity. To place a fraud alert on a credit
report, contact one of the three consumer reporting companies: Equifax at (800) 525-6285 or
www.equifax.com; Experian at (888) 397-3742 or
www.experian.com; or TransUnion at (800) 6807289 or ww.transunion.com.
be eligible for this program, please
contact the enrollment secretary at
your child's school or:
For more information about
involvement opportunities, the
Special Education Parent Advisory
Council, or anyone experiencing a
housing crisis, please contact the
district’s main office at 382-1300 or
contact Peter Babeu, parent liaison,
at 382-1569 or pbabeu@ ffc8.org.
Only one company needs to be called; each is
are responsible for alerting the other two.
• File a complaint with the Federal Trade
Commission at (877) 438-4338 or www.consumer.gov/idtheft.
To find out more about identity theft, please
visit the Federal Trade Commission Identity Theft
Center at http://www.consumer.gov/idtheft/.
People should always remember to use common sense when asked to give out personal
information. Do not give out personal information unless it’s needed for legitimate business
purposes; always ask why it is needed or refuse
to give it.
If a Soldier receives a letter or e-mail asking
for personal information and he or she is unsure
whether are not to provide it, it can be brought to
and reviewed by the legal assistance office.
For more information about identity theft or
any other legal matter, please contact the Fort
Carson Legal Assistance Office at 526-5572 or
526-5573 for an appointment. No appointments
are necessary Monday and Thursday afternoons
from 1 to 5 p.m.
Back!
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www.PinnacleTownhomes.com
719-579-9193
MOUNTAINEER
Aug. 19, 2005
33
SUBSCRIBE NOW!
Don’t miss your issue of the
only $89 for the entire year
(50 issues)
Keeping in touch with Fort Carson
like to subscribe to
Yes Ithewould
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City: ______________________________
State: ___________________ Zip: ______
Phone: ____________________________
Enclosed is my check or money order for $89
Send this form along with your check to:
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*No refunds or pro-rated subscriptions.
34
MOUNTAINEER
Aug. 19, 2005
Community
Manitou Springs
A popular vacation spot
Story and photos
vacationers and resort-seekers, many of whom came with
by Nel Lampe
steamer trunks and stayed for weeks. Several hotels
Mountaineer staff
catered to visitors and hired bands to play for dances. The
anitou Springs was settled about the same time
vacationers visited the Garden of the Gods, the Cave of
the Winds or rode a burro to the top of Pikes Peak.
as Colorado Springs, although it was known for
Important American citizens visited Manitou Springs —
its bubbling springs long before it became a
such as Presidents Theodore Roosevelt, William
resort and acquired the name of Manitou Springs.
McKinley and
American
U.S. Grant. P.T.
Indians considBarnum, of cirered the springs
cus fame,
sacred and
stopped by, as
often used the
did Thomas
waters
Edison, Daniel
as a cure
Boone’s grandfor their
son Col. A.G.
ailments.
Boone, and
Although
explorers John
many people
C. Fremont and
knew of the
Stephen H.
bubbling
Long.
springs in the
Manitou
early 1800s,
Springs also
and reports and
attracted health
books noted
seekers. Some
the curative
people came for
powers of the
Unique shops line Manitou Avenue. Manitou Springs has a Victorian-era flavor the mineral
springs, it
augmented by Southwestern-style buildings.
waters and
wasn’t until
others came for
after the Civil
the Colorado air, seeking a cure for tuberculosis.
War that actions were taken to build a health resort
Time changed Manitou Springs. As tuberculosis became
on the site.
Gen. William J. Palmer, while surveying a route for the less of a threat, people quit coming for the cure. Popularity
Kansas Pacific Railway, visited the Pikes Peak area. Palmer of the mineral water cures lessened; cars became the mode
of travel rather than passenger trains or horses and buggies.
was immediately taken with the beauty of the area and in
Instead of staying for weeks, people stayed only a few days.
1871 founded the town of Colorado Springs.
The resort hotels were less popular with motorists, and
Dr. William A. Bell, a member of Palmer’s railroad sura new phenomenon, motor courts and auto courts — now
veying crew, became involved in building a resort town at
known as motels — came into being. Several early motels
the site of the springs. At first, the town was called La
are still operating in Manitou Springs, dating back to the
Font, but later the name was changed to Manitou Springs.
early part of the 20th century.
The first hotel was built in 1872, and grand parks, hotels,
Manitou Springs is still a popular tourist destination.
spas and villas were planned.
Today’s visitors enjoy the town’s quaint look, unique shops
Although the town grew, it was with small cottages
and restaurants. They sometimes use Manitou Springs as
and shops,
the stepping off point to visit some of the same tourist
rather than
attractions that drew vacationers 100 years ago.
grand villas.
Patsy’s candy stand has been selling salt-water taffy
The town did
become a desSee Manitou Springs, Page 36
tination for
M
Visitors taste the mineral water at one
of the springs in Manitou Springs.
An arcade with antique games is popular with tourists and locals alike.
It’s in downtown Manitou Springs near Soda Springs Park.
Places to see in the
Pikes Peak area.
Aug. 19, 2005
36
MOUNTAINEER
Aug. 19, 2005
Manitou Springs
From Page 35
gumbo cookoff in March and the Clay
Fest and Buffalo Barbecue Days are
other worthwhile events.
One of the most famous events in
Manitou Springs is the 50th Pikes Peak
Ascent Saturday, when hundreds of
people run to the top of Pikes Peak,
just for the fun of it. The ascent starts
at 6:30 a.m. in front of City Hall on
Manitou Avenue. The next day, many of
those same people run the Pikes Peak
Marathon, in which people run to the
top of Pikes Peak and then run back
down; just for the challenge. The start
line is in front of City Hall and the finish line is at the corner of Ruxton and
Manitou Avenue.
Call the Chamber of Commerce at
685-5089 for information on any event.
Pick up a visitor’s guide and pamphlets
at the chamber, 354 Manitou Avenue.
To reach Manitou Springs from Fort
Carson, take Highway 115 to Cimarron
Exit, then take Highway 24 West to
Manitou Springs business route. Or,
take Colorado Avenue west, which
becomes Manitou Avenue at the arch.
Parking is streetside, and there are
no meters.
and other treats in Manitou Springs for a century. The Penny Arcade attracts visitors of all
ages to the antique, classic games. Unusual
stores sell retro toys, American Indian wares,
art, jewelry, pottery and gifts.
And, there’s that water. Visitors want to
try it; some people take it home in plastic
containers and use it to make their own
carbonated beverages.
There are still nine mineral water springs
open to the public, including springs near Soda
Springs Park and the arcade.
The Chamber of Commerce sponsors
“Springabouts” during summer. At 9:30 a.m.
on Tuesdays and Saturdays, a guide leads a
tour of the various springs. Each spring has
its own unique-tasting water. Guests on the
walkabout should bring a small cup for
tasting the water.
A few remnants of Manitou Springs’ heyday are still visible. The Barker House Hotel is
now a restaurant and retirement apartment
house. The Cliff House survived a fire and
several uses and was restored to its original
use as an elegant hotel and restaurant. The
Briarhurst Manor, where the Bell family lived,
serves as an upscale restaurant.
The Stage Coach Inn — which was
a stage- coach stop between
Colorado Springs and Cripple
Creek and is now a restaurant specializing in beef and buffalo.
Melodrama is performed in dinner
theaters in Manitou Springs, and
the Victorian Miramont castle is
open for tea and tours.
Manitou Springs hosts interesting and unique events, many of
them in Soda Springs Park, in the
heart of downtown Manitou
Springs. Other events are in
Memorial Park, near the Chamber
of Commerce. The Mountain
Music Festival is Aug. 26 to 28,
followed the following weekend
by the Commonwheel Art Co-op
Fest Labor Day Weekend. The
Emma Crawford Coffin Race and
haunted tours are in October.
There’s the Fruitcake Toss in
Miramont Castle in Manitou Springs was once a
January; the carnival parade and
private home which is open for tours and tea.
Visitors buy refreshments at the 100-year-old candy
stand in downtown Manitou Springs.
The Cliff House Hotel, built in 1873, has been
restored. It’s a luxurious hotel with fine dining.
Just the Facts
Travel time: 20 minutes
For ages:
families
Type: historic resort town
Fun factor:
1/2
(Out of 5 stars)
• Wallet damage: varies
•
•
•
•
Manitou Springs incorporates canyons and foothills in its terrain. The Victorian-era
Barker House Hotel is the large building with towers.
$ = Less than $20
$$ = $21 to $40
$$$ = $41 to $60
$$$$ = $61 to $80
(Based on a family of four)
MOUNTAINEER
Aug. 19, 2005
Happenings
Lewis and Clark exhibit
A Lewis and Clark exhibit is in the Denver
Museum of Nature and Science through
Sunday. Admission is $15 for adults and $6 for
children, and includes general admission to the
museum. The museum is open from 9 a.m. to 5
p.m. daily, and is located in Denver’s City Park.
Parking is free.
Veterans bike ride
The annual “Salute to American Veterans”
motorcycle rally and festival in Cripple Creek is
today, Saturday and Sunday. Saturday events
begin with a pancake breakfast, a motorcycle
ride-in with 5,000 participants and a parade.
Other events include flyovers, bands, tattoo competitions and more. Go to www.propromotions.com for a schedule.
Indy racing
Indy racing will be at Pikes Peak
International Raceway track Saturday and
Sunday. Danica Patrick and this year’s
Indianapolis 500 champion Dan Wheldon will
drive in the race. PPIR is south of Fountain off
Interstate 25. Tickets for Soldiers are half-price
at the box office on race day.
at the Royal Gorge Bridge and Park near Canon
City. The award-winning Bluegrass band, “Sons
and Brothers” will be featured. The group
recently released a compact disc, “Westgrass.”
In addition to bluegrass music all weekend,
antique tractors will be displayed in the park.
Regular park admission is charged.
Melodrama
“Farther North to Laughter” is in the Iron
Springs Melodrama Dinner Theater, 444 Ruxton
Ave., Manitou Springs. Dinner begins at 6 p.m.,
Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Fridays and Saturdays.
Dinner and show cost $24; call 685-5104.
“The Star Crossing,” by Cripple Creek
Players is in the Butte Opera House in Cripple
Creek. Tickets start at $7. Shows are at 8 p.m.
Wednesdays through Sundays. There are 2 p.m.
matinees the same days, except for Friday. Call
689-2513 for information.
Arnold Hall Theater
The Academy Concerts’ new season opens
with the “Will Rogers Follies,” Sept. 16, followed by “Mame,” Oct. 28, “Babes in Toyland,”
Dec. 10, “Broadway’s Spirit of Christmas,” Dec.
18, “Star Spangled Celebration,” March 5 and
“Mannheim Steamroller,” April 27. Season tickets are available; call 333-4497.
Fine Arts Center theater
Royal Gorge Bridge
Bluegrass Weekend is Friday and Saturday
The Repertory Theater at the Fine Arts
Center has announced its new season of musicals. “Anything Goes,” is Sept. 30 to Oct. 23;
“She Loves Me,” is Nov. 18 to Dec. 11; “La
Cage Aux Folles,” is Feb. 10 to March 5, and
“The Pirates of Penzance,” is May 12 through
June 4. Call 634-5583 or go online at
www.csfineartscenter.org for ticket information.
Broadway season
The Pikes Peak Center Broadway season
begins with “Chicago,” Oct. 4 and 5, “Oklahoma,”
March 29 and 30 and “The Producers,” May 5, 6
and 7. An additional show, “Stomp,” is set for
June 13 to 18. Call 520-7462. Season tickets are
now being sold. The theater is at 190 S. Cascade
Ave., in downtown Colorado Springs.
Colorado State Fair
The concerts at the Colorado State Fair
include Hoobastank Aug. 26; Collective Soul,
Aug. 28; Montgomery Gentry, Aug. 29, Uncle
Kracker, Aug. 30; Diamond Rio, Aug. 31; .38
Special, Sept. 1; Kenny Rogers, Sept. 1; Jo Dee
Messina, Sept. 2; Sparx and Lorenzo Antonio
with Mariachi Tenampa, Sept. 3; and Alice
Cooper and Cheap Trick, Sept. 5. Go online at
www.ticketmaster.com or call 520-9090. Prices
range from $13 to $33. The Colorado State Fair
grounds are in Pueblo, and the fair runs from
Aug. 26 through Sept. 4.
Free band concert
The Air Force Academy Band’s “Blue
Steel” presents a free concert Aug. 26 at 6 p.m.
at “America the Beautiful Park.” The park is
south of the Colorado Avenue bridge in downtown Colorado Springs.
Compiled by Nel Lampe
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theater room, and a great game room with wet bar. The home is within
easy driving distance to Peterson AFB and the Air Force Academy. Call to
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Spectacular custom-built home so close to Ft. Carson. This S/W Colo
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floors, and a marble fireplace. High glass windows and ceilings
make this home bright and airy. 5 bedrooms, 4 bathrooms, 3-car
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mountain and city views. This is a must-see! $599,000
Charming rancher with large lot for RV parking. Double-sided fireplace
between DR and LR. Updated appliances and raised maple cabinets in
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home low maintenance. Roof is only one year old. Hardwood flooring
under most of the carpet. Centrally located. Only $159,000
To see these properties and others
please call the bj burns Team at the
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339-9876
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38
MOUNTAINEER
Aug. 19, 2005
Happenings
Photo by Nel Lampe
New exhibit ...
A new exhibit is in the Western Museum of Mining and
Industry, at the north gate exit opposite the Air Force
Academy. “What’s Mine is Art” is displayed in the
museum. “Eureka Days” is Aug. 27, from 10 a.m. to 3
p.m. Try your luck at gold panning, visit with the donkeys or enjoy a hayride. Admission to the museum is
$7 for adullts, $5 for children ages 5 to 13.
Family Dental Car e
Dr. Raymond Baros & Dr. Ryan D. Baros
513 Kiva Dr., in Security
To schedule your appointment call
392-5300
Our practice commited to providing our patients with
skilled, caring and gentle dental care.
✦ We Welcome
new Patients
✦ Children are
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Three Colorado Springs Locations
3295 East Platte
6005 Constitution
Program Schedule for Fort Carson
cable Channel 10, today to Aug. 26.
Newswatch: stories on restationing of units, 2nd Brigade Combat
Team arrives at Fort Carson and
Soldiers naturalized while in Iraq.
Airs at 7:30 a.m., 12:30 p.m.,
7:30 p.m. and 12:30 a.m.
Air Force News and Navy/
Marine Corps News are no longer
available separate from the
Pentagon Channel. Please watch
Channel 9 to see these shows.
The Mountain Post Community
Town Meeting, held monthly, airs at 9
a.m. and 5:30 p.m.
The Pentagon Channel plays on
Channel 9. In addition to standard
programs like Army Newswatch, the
channel will feature other Armyrelated programs, including briefings
and other military news.
If you have comments on Channel
10 programming or wish to coordinate a broadcast on Channel 10,
please contact Chief of Command
Information at 526-1241 or via e-mail
at [email protected].
Program times will be published
in the Mountaineer provided coordination is made one week prior to publication For additions to the
Community Calendar, please submit
an e-mail to the above address. Send
a clean, typewritten copy of the information to the Public Affairs Office,
room 2180, 6151 Specker Ave., Fort
Carson, CO 80913 or fax information
to 526-1021 no later than the Friday
before desired airing time.
Happenings
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39
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Present this coupon and your Active Military ID to receive your free drink.
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MOUNTAINEER
Aug. 19, 2005
Model Home Hours
Wed - Sat 1 - 6pm and Sun 1 - 5pm
Affordable Gated Community in Fountain!
This brand new GATED COMMUNITY is a rare affordable find! Aimed at
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Sales Center 719-382-7015
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Words all soldiers understand.
As a rising leader in our Armed Forces you’ve already
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719-594-2000 (phone)
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www.yourloanteam.us
All loans subject to approval. Certain restrictions may apply.
© 2005 First Horizon Home Loan Corporation.
MOUNTAINEER
Aug. 19, 2005
Happenings
©2004. Paid for by the United States Army. All rights reserved.
40
There are thousands of good reasons to reenlist.
SPC Jamie Kedrowicz did it for his future. His plan
is to take the real-life training he’s received here
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after proving he can fight hard for his country those
agencies will find themselves fighting over him.
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MOUNTAINEER
Aug. 19, 2005
41
Sports & Leisure
Football
Ordnance unit wins first flag football game of year
Photo by Walt Johnson
Medical Department Activity Command defensive back Donnie
Marshall, second from left, knocks the ball away from an Ordnance
receiver in the end zone Tuesday at the Mountain Post Sports Complex.
by Walt Johnson
Mountaineer staff
Editor’s note: Here is the schedule for Wednesday’s games at the
Mountain Post Sports Complex. The
1st Mobilization Brigade OB vs. the
2nd Brigade Combat Team at 6 p.m.
and 60th Ordnance Company vs. 10th
Combat Support Hospital at 7 p.m.
The 2005 post unit level intramural football season kicked off Tuesday
with three exciting games at the
Mountain Post Sports Complex.
According to Joe Lujan, assistant
intramural sports director, this could
be one of the most exciting football
seasons at the post in the past two
years because of the return to the
Mountain Post of so many Soldiers
who were courageously serving the
nation in the Middle East the past
two years.
There will be 12 teams: 60th
Ordnance; Medical Department
Activity Command; 230th Finance;
Company E, 1st Battalion, 8th
Infantry Regiment; 64th Brigade
Support Battalion; 1st MOB Bde.,
2nd BCT; 10th Combat Support
Hospital; 759th Military Police
Battalion; 1st Squadron, 8th Medical
Battalion; Company B, 1st Squadron,
68th Infantry Regiment; and
Company A, 3rd Squadron, 29th
Field Artillery Regiment, playing in
this year’s league.
In the first contest of the new season, the 60th Ordnance defeated
MEDDAC 18-0 Tuesday night.
The Ordnance team rode the
speedy legs of Terrell Black and a
suffocating defense to victory over a
MEDDAC team was made to seem a
step slow by the overall speed of the
Ordnance unit.
The Ordnance team got on the
scoreboard twice in the first half,
thanks to the nimble feet of Black and
the relentlessness of a defense that
drove the MEDDAC team backwards
most of the game.
The Ordnance team scored its
first touchdown of the game when
quarterback Donnie Marshall threw a
short pass to Black at the six-yard line
and Black did the rest by running
See Football, Page 44
Mountaineer Youth Sports
Youth football ...
Daniel Lance, coach of the Youth
Center 10-to-12 year olds, center,
looks over the troops as the team
begins practicing for the upcoming
youth football season in Colorado
Springs. The first game for the post
youth team is scheduled to be
held Sept. 17 at Memorial Park in
Colorado Springs. The team is
practicing each Monday
and Wednesday from 5 to 6:30 p.m.
42
MOUNTAINEER
Aug. 19, 2005
Sports & Leisure
On the Bench
Local raceway offers exciting weekend race
by Walt Johnson
Mountaineer staff
There will be a lot of excitement this
weekend as Pikes Peak International
Raceway host the Indy Racing League
and rookie racing sensation Danica Patrick.
The activities will begin today in
Pueblo when an Indy car series fan fest
will take place at the Pueblo Riverwalk.
The autograph signing session will be
held at 6 p.m. and autographs will be
signed on a first come, first serve basis.
This will be the best chance to meet the
drivers up close and personal before they
get to the serious business of racing on
Saturday and Sunday.
Saturday there will be a full schedule of
events at the racetrack in preparation for
Sunday’s races. On Saturday, there will be
qualifying races at the following times:
9:45 a.m. to 10:50 a.m.:
Infiniti Pro Series practice
11 a.m. to 10:45 a.m.:
IndyCar Series practice — Group #1
10:45 a.m. to 11:30 a.m.:
11:45 a.m. to 12:15 p.m.:
Infiniti Pro Series™ practice
12:30 p.m. to 1:15 p.m.:
1:15p.m. to 2 p.m.:
2:15 p.m. to 2:45 p.m.:
NASCAR West Series practice
3 p.m.:
Infiniti Pro Series Qualifying
4 p.m.:
IndyCar Series Qualifying
5:10 p.m.:
NASCAR West Series qualifying
Action will begin Sunday with exciting,
fast-paced races that will run from the morning
to early evening. The schedule for Sunday is:
8 a.m.:
Spectator gates open
8 a.m.:
Infiniti Pro Series Driver Meeting
9 a.m. to 9:15 a.m.:
Infiniti Pro Series warm-up
9:30 a.m. to 10 a.m.:
IndyCar® Series practice
10:30 a.m.:
IndyCar® Driver’s Meeting
11:15 a.m.:
Infiniti Pro Series Pre-race
11:45 a.m.:
Pikes Peak 100 IRL
Infiniti pro series race (100 laps)
1 p.m.:
IndyCar® Pre-Race
1:45 p.m.:
HONDA Indy 225 IRL Indycar® series
race (225 laps)
4:15 p.m. (approx.):
NAPA Auto Parts 150 NASCAR
West Series Race.
See Bench, Page 43
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Let’s bowl ...
James Kindopp, left, and Jeff Bathke get set to bowl during free bowling Monday at the post bowling lanes. There
are only two more free Monday events before league play
starts in September.
MOUNTAINEER
Aug. 19, 2005
Sports & Leisure
43
Bench
From Page 42
Tennis time ...
Jesus Castillio, post tennis instructor, right, shows a member of the Mountain Post family the
correct way to hit a tennis ball during tennis lessons held each Monday and Tuesday at the
Mountain Post Sports Complex from 4 to 7 p.m.
The two teams in the 8-to-10-year-old
and 10-to-12-year-old age groups will
compete in the Colorado Springs youth
football league which will begin Sept. 17 at
Memorial Park. The 10-to-12-years-old
team is currently practicing each Monday
and Wednesday and the 8-to-10-years-old
team is currently practicing each Tuesday
and Thursday at the football field just south
of the Mountain Post Sports Complex.
Atiba McKell, youth center assistant
sports coordinator, said this year the center is
pleased to be able to put two teams in the
league and they are looking forward to a
great season.
The Directorate of Morale, Welfare and
Recreation will be sponsoring a challenge
tennis match April 27 at the Mountain Post
Sports Complex tennis courts.
The tournament is open to all post residents and their guests and will include: one
set matches in doubles and singles, tennis
rackets and tennis balls available as well as
refreshments. There is no cost for this event.
The Sky Sox next Military Monday
game will be against the Tucson Diamondbacks, the Arizona Diamondbacks’ top
affiliate Monday at 7:05 p.m. This will be
the next to last Military Monday game of the
year. Free group tickets for active duty,
retired, Reserves, Guard, Department of
Defense employees and their families are
available at the post Information, Tickets and
Registration office under the “Buy One-Get
See Bench, Page 46
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44
MOUNTAINEER
Aug. 19, 2005
Sports & Leisure
Football
From Page 41
around one defender and bullying his
way through another to get into the
end zone and give the Ordnance team
a 6-0 lead. After getting the twopoint conversation, Ordnance led the
game 8-0. On the very next series the
Ordnance team defense got in on the
fun by first pinning the MEDDAC
team deep in its own territory and
then relentlessly pursuing the MEDDAC quarterback Joe Turbyville into
the end zone for a safety and a 10-0
lead. In the second half, Black continued his one man offensive show
by picking off a MEDDAC pass and
returning it 25 yards for a touchdown
and put the game away for the
Ordnance team.
After the game, Black said the
key to his success was an age-old
theory in football. “Speed kills and I
was able to use my speed tonight,”
Black said.
Nickolaus Krobaq, Ordnance
coach, said his team played well
and they expect that to be the case
this year.
“We have a very solid team that
is motivated to play well and we are
very dedicated to playing this game.
We knew we wanted to vary our
defenses tonight and keep them off
balance and we were able to do that.
We have a chance to be a good team
this year,” Krobaq said.
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Ordnance tailback Terrell Black, left, takes a pitch out and circles around the end during action Tuesday at
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America is at War...
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Blue Star Service Banners are Back
homes will remind us of the perMen and women in military uniforms are on the front lines of our sonal sacrifices being made to
preserve our way of life.
war on terrorism. In wars
past, a Blue Star Banner in
From the more than 4
the window of a home
million men and women
showed a family’s pride in
of The American Legion,
their loved one serving in
the American Legion
the U.S. Armed Forces and
Auxiliary, the Sons of The
reminded others that preAmerican Legion...and all
serving America’s freedom
your fellow
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Americans...we say,
“Thank you.”
Every neighborhood has someone serving in the current war on
terrorism. As we steel ourselves
for a long and difficult war, the
sight of the Blue Star Banner in
MOUNTAINEER
Aug. 19, 2005
Sports & Leisure
45
Mountaineer Youth Feature
Trojans football ...
Fountain-Fort Carson head football
coach Mitch Johnson, with paper in
hand, directs his defensive linemen in a
drill Monday at Fountain-Fort Carson
High School. The Trojans are preparing
for the upcoming season which will
begin Friday as the team hosts Mesa
Ridge High School. Here is the schedule
for the Trojans 2005 season.
Friday
Sept. 2
Sept. 9
Sept. 16
Sept. 23
Sept. 30
Oct. 7
Oct. 14
Oct. 22
Oct. 28
Nov. 4
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Mr. Phil Long served as a fighter pilot in WWII and was shot down twice in
the Pacific. Here are some excerpts from a copy of the original USS
ENTERPRISE CV-6:
ACTION REPORT 6-29 JUNE 1944:
SAIPAN/GUAM/BATTLE OF THE PHILIPPINE SEA
1 VF plane piloted by Lt (jg) M.P. Long Jr., USNR
(VF-10) shot down by AA over SAIPAN, pilot rescued by seaplane…
1 VF (N) – launched to assist 2 SOC from INDIANAPOLIS which had become
lost after rescuing Lt (jg) M.P. Long Jr. Mission was successful…
SEE YOUR PARTICIPATING DEALER FOR LIMITED
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OFFER EXPIRES 09/30/05
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Plus tax, title, and license. Subject to prior sale. Offer ends 9/06/05.
OFFER EXPIRES
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2 ZEKE shot down by Lt (jg) M.P. Long Jr., USNR (VF-10)
WAR DIARY - 25-26 OCTOBER 1942:
SANTA CRUZ - 26 OCTOBER 1942
Losses: 3 VF shot down and 2 pilots missing. Ens. Barnes and Ens. Davis.
Ens. Long was picked up in the water. Landed: 1219 - 1425.
Since 1945, the PHIL LONG FAMILY OF DEALERSHIPS has had a long and
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One registration per household. Must be 18 years old with a
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Drawing held 9/6/05.
©2005 GRAHAM ADVERTISING, INC. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. 0809
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46
MOUNTAINEER
Aug. 19, 2005
Sports & Leisure
Bench
From Page 43
Catch it ...
Lady Mountaineers third baseman Dixie Roberts, right, catches a pop-up during action
against the All-Air Force softball team Monday at the Mountain Post Sports Complex.
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more information.
The Armed Forces women’s softball championships, which Army comes into as the defending
champion, will be held at Peterson Air Force
Base beginning Wednesday. Here is the schedule
and times for this year’s event.
Wednesday, 9 a.m.:
Army vs. Air Force and Marines vs. Navy
Wednesday, 2 p.m.: Army vs. Marines
Wednesday, 4 p.m.:
Air Force vs. Navy (ESPN game)
Wednesday, 7 p.m.:
Navy vs. Army and Air Force vs. Marines
Thursday, 9 a.m.:
Marines vs. Army and Navy vs. Air Force
Thursday, 1 p.m.:
Air Force vs. Army and Navy vs. Marines
Thursday, 7 p.m.:
Marines vs. Air Force and Army vs. Navy
Friday, 9 a.m.:
Army vs. Marines and Air Force vs. Navy
Friday, 1 p.m.:
Air Force vs. Marines and Navy vs. Army
Friday, 7 p.m.:
Army vs. Air Force and Marines vs. Navy
The Lady Mountaineers softball team met
the All-Air Force team Monday at the
Mountain Post Sports Complex.
The games were held to help the Air Force team
get ready for the upcoming interservice competition
and to help the Lady Mountaineers get ready for the
fall season. Lady Mountaineers coach Cathy Satow
said the games were good for her team because it
showed them what they need to focus on to continue
improving and getting ready for fall league play.
MOUNTAINEER
Aug. 19, 2005
47
48
MOUNTAINEER
Aug. 19, 2005
Reach Over 70,000 Readers!
Call: (719) 329-5236
Fax: (719) 320-5237
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Visit: 31 E. Platte Ave., Ste 300
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real estate advertising is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968.
We do not endorse any product or service and we reserve the right to
refuse any/all advertising we deem inappropriate .
ANNOUNCEMENTS
EMPLOYMENT
SPECIAL NOTICES
ACCOUNTING FINANCE
Country Gospel Services
CollegeAmerica
Colorado Springs Campus is seeking
adjunct ACCOUNTING/FINANCE
Instructors for our business programs.
Candidates must have a minimum of 4
years experience in accounting fields.
Master’s Degree preferred, Bachelor’s
Degree required.
Please submit resume to
[email protected] and
place “COLORADO SPRINGS ACCOUNT” in the subject line.
Starting Sat. July 9th @ 6pm
Friendship Assembly Of God
3685 Bloomington 80922
For more information call
574-3155 or 209-1602
Empower Colorado: A support group
for parents and care givers of children
with bipolar, depression or other brain
disorders. We provide education, support and advocacy for our families.
Please call Crystal at (719) 559-7679 or
www.empowercolorado.com
FREE golf tournament listings in the
Business Journal and on line. Submit
by email www.SeniorFriendlyGolf.com
or call 719-520-5991
HEY YOU! Do you want a tattoo? Is
it a big tattoo? Is it unusual? Weird?
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Looking for Detroit Diesel, 8.2 liter,
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Please call: 719-575-3009 or email:
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Wanted! Women who have not had a
mammogram or a pap test in five years
or more or who have never had these
screenings. If you qualify, you will be
screened for FREE through the Colorado Women’s Cancer Control Initiative!
Call Pam at (719)456-0237 or
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ACTORS/MODELS/
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Contestants wanted for Reality Television 1-416-414-0852 www.nlm-ipn.com
serious applicants apply.
NOW SEEKING: Men, Women & Children. 4 years and up for T.V., Print &
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CHILDCARE
After school care needed-1 child M-F
3:15-5:30. Must be able to P/U at Patriot
Elem., Holiday av. a + 597-6984
BABYSITTER needed in my home
M-Th from 3-5pm. On PAFB. 2 kids
ages 2 & 5. Must be 16 yrs. 648-2278
Part-time child care needed PAFB
2 kids under 2, my home or yours
Day times, flexible 591-7277
CUSTOMER SERVICE
PERSONALS
GARAGE SALES
BIG! Baby clothes up to 2T. Baby furn.
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kids clothes & toys, dishes, King Size
bed, bicycle trailer, collectables & misc.
3245 Cortina Drive
Sat/Sun 7-2, Aug 20-21
4897 Bittercreek Dr (Stetson Hills)
Furn, baby items, clothes, misc items
EDUCATION
SCHOOLS GENERAL
School Starts August 24th!
Hilltop Baptist Schools, a
multi-denominational Christian
school, has openings for
Kindergarten-12th grade students.
Hilltop is proud to offer traditional
classroom with a low student/teacher ratio. Hilltop also
offers a computer supported special
help classroom, a premier Christian
curriculum, sports, music, computer, college concurrent classes,
and a full-day Kindergarten program. Before & after school programs are available for elementary
(K-6) students. Call (719)597-1880
ext.19 for enrollment information.
ST. STEPHEN’S EPISCOPAL
DAY SCHOOL
NOW ENROLLING, Pre-school
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Colorado Power Classifieds
We will provide you
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Do you love children and fun? We
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Transport children to/from classroom
& field trips. Help set up lunch/assist
in cleaning classroom & assist teaching staff as needed. Performs maintenance and related duties as required.
Transport parents to Parent Center
meetings and other activities as
needed. Must have a satisfactory driving record and submit to a Motor Vehicle Report prior to employment.
Must be knowledgeable of the mechanical operation of a vehicle to include daily maintenance checks. Prefer experience working with 0 - 5
year old children. Bilingual in English/Spanish is strongly preferred.
Must have DOT physical & drug
screen. Must be able to lift/carry a
minimum of 50 pounds.
$9.25/hr., On-call positions.
Nonexempt.
Apply: CPCD (Head Start)
2330 Robinson St, CSC 80904
Fax: (719) 457-0615
or E-mail: [email protected]
Position is open until filled.
Equal Opportunity Employer
EDUCATION
CollegeAmerica
Colorado Springs Campus is seeking a
full-time LIBRARIAN for our college. The Librarian will also instruct
some General Education courses. Candidates must have a minimum of 4
years experience as a librarian and a
Master’s of Library Science Degree.
This position offers salary, benefits &
401(k) option.
place “COLORADO SPRINGS LIBRARIAN” in the subject line.
ENGINEERING
Do you live at the AFA, have a child
who goes to PPCS & would like to
carpool? If so, please call 472-4749.
NOW SEEKING: Physically Fit Men &
Women potential models for 3 Health
Magazines. Call 597-3883.
Substitute Bus Drivers
High Growth Contact
Center Seeking
Customer Service,
Sales and
Bilingual Agents
ICT is currently accepting
applications for Opportunities in
our inbound call center as
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oriented agents.
We offer a fun, casual environment,
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Also accepting bilingual
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If you are available to work different
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Phone: (719) 265-9200
ICT is an equal opportunity employer
DRIVERS
Drivers-Flatbed company looking for
OTR driver. Assigned tractors. Need
clean MVR. 719-528-1910
CollegeAmerica
adjunct FINANCIAL PLANNING
Instructors for our business programs.
REQUIREMENTS: CFP preferred.
Series 7+63 license. Bachelor’s Degree
with a minimum of 4 years experience
as financial planner.
place “COLORADO SPRINGS FIN
PLANNER’ in the subject line.
GENERAL
CHURCH DRUMMER WANTED:
The Friendship Baptist Church of Colorado Springs is looking for a
spirit-filled, energetic drummer, for one
or two Sunday’s a month, that wants to
help God’s people to offer a more excellent praise unto God. For more information and anapplication, call (719)
473-8186
Job Openings for Persons 55 Years of
Age & Older
Please contact the AARP Foundation/Senior Community Service Employment Program at 719-635-3579
Monday - Friday 8- 3 pm.
NOW SEEKING: In-Store Demonstrators. 18 yrs. & up. $15 & Up/hr. for
weekends. Call 597-3883
MISSION ENGINEER
WESTECH International, Inc. is a rapidly growing firm that provides
professional services to government and commercial clients. We are
currently seeking a Mission Engineer experienced in spacecraft programs
and anomaly resolution to perform the following duties:
• Maintain spacecraft/experiment: Provide constant monitoring of S/C and
experiment telemetry and data. Perform data trending and analysis.
Maintain contact with factory reps & experimenters. Perform mission
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• Provide guidance for investigation & configuration changes.
• Respond to anomalies and Customer requests.
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WESTECH provides comprehensive benefits. For immediate and confidential
consideration, please send or fax a current resume to WESTECH, ATTN:
Human Resources, 2500 Louisiana Blvd. NE, Suite 325, Albuquerque, NM
87110/505-837-9424. Equal Opportunity Employer.
c
p
c
MOUNTAINEER
Aug. 19, 2005
olorado ower lassifieds
GRAPHIC ARTIST/
OPERATIONS ASSISTANT
HEALTHCARE
FT experience with Corel Draw and/or
Adobe Illustrator required.
CollegeAmerica
adjunct ECG Instructors for our medical program. Candidates must hold an
ECG certificate with a minimum of an
associate’s degree and a minimum of 4
years experience.
SCREEN PRINTER
FT/PT experience required.
EMBROIDERY OPERATOR
FT/PT experience not required.
Salaries based on Experience.
Please apply with:
719-633-0217
Fax: 633-7655
LEAD MUSICIAN WANTED:
The Friendship Baptist Church of
Colorado Springs is looking for a
spirit-filled, energetic lead musician
that wants to help God’s people to
offer a more excellent praise unto
God. Ability to read music and proficiency on the keyboards required.
For more
information and an application,
call (719) 473-8186
SeniorFriendlyGolf.com needs help
serving southern Colorado. Good part
time income and golf opportunity.
Review
http://www.SeniorFriendlyGolf.com
and then email your interest.
STORE
DEMONSTRATORS
@
$12/hr. National Marketing Co. offering
opportunity to join select group of demonstrators for an exciting new Premium
Brewer. Introduction during October
through December in upscale retail
stores. 5-20 flexible hrs/wk. If interested, provide photo, resume, references
and
contact
information
to
Mary-Frances @ 559.261.3066 (FAX)
or [email protected]
place “COLORADO SPRINGS ECG
INSTRUCT” in the subject line.
CollegeAmerica
adjunct MEDICAL Instructors for
our medical program. Candidates must
have a minimum of 4 years experience
in the medical field. RN preferred.
Courses to be taught are Anatomy,
Medical Terminology, & Healthcare
Administration.
place “COLORADO SPRINGS MED
CollegeAmerica
adjunct LAB Instructors for our medical program. Candidates must have a
minimum of 4 years experience in the
medical field with an Associates Degree. MLT preferred. Requirements:
Medical clinical & laboratory procedures, microbiology, phlebotomy.
place “COLORADO SPRINGS LAB
CollegeAmerica
adjunct MEDICAL BILLING &
CODING Instructor for our medical
program. Candidates must have a minimum of an Associates Degree and 4
years experience in the medical billing
or medical office setting.
place “COLORADO SPRINGS BILL
& CODE” in the subject line.
Experience the freedom you fought to preserve.
Travel the country, make money as you go, and do it through your office with a view.
Occupational Therapist & COTA
needed for PRN positions 8 to 40 hrs
per week. You choose your own schedule. 630-7500 phone or fax 630-8099
or email [email protected]
Physical Therapist & PTA’s needed for
PRN positions 8 to 40 hrs per week.
You choose your own schedule. Call
630-7500 or fax resumes to 630-8099
email [email protected]
RN-OR Travel position
scrub-circulation exp a must. All expenses paid. Call Kara for immediate
start 719-630-7500
RN’s with M/S, ICU, NICU, or Tele exp
needed for hospital Contract. 8 or 12 hr
shifts. Call Kara @ 630-7500 or email
[email protected]
RN-Travel position 13 wks Experience
in OB, L&D, and Mom-Baby a must.
All expenses Paid. Call Kara @
630-7500 or email [email protected]
HUMAN SERVICES
Partially Blind man needs driver in
mornings from Widefield area to PAFB.
Please call Kevin at 392-3150.
PROFESSIONAL
EXECUTIVE
CollegeAmerica
adjunct INSURANCE Instructors for
our medical programs. Candidates
must have a minimum of a Bachelor’s
Degree and 4 years experience in the
life & health insurance field. Life &
Health Insurance License required.
place “COLORADO SPRINGS
INSURANCE” in the subject line.
Copy Editor
Position for an independent contractor to edit copy for weekly newspaper one or two days a week. This position could work from home. Must
have experience as a copy editor and
know AP Style.
Email [email protected]
PROPERTY MANAGER
COLORADO POWER
CLASSIFIEDS WORK!
We hired from this
ad in 4-weeks flat!
LIVE ON GUEST Ranch, LaVeta,
CO. Caretakers of 5 cabins, handyman jobs. 1700SF home.
Relax 6/Work 6 mos.
www.sulphurspringsranch.com
Schneider is a leading civilian employer of separating military. Over 25 percent of our
associates have a military background.
SCHNEIDER NATIONAL OFFERS:
• Company-paid training for qualified candidates
• Apply, interview and be hired up to two months prior to separation
• Nationwide opportunities
• $33,500 - $44,500 first year (inexperienced)
• Low-cost insurance and other great benefits
• Extended benefits (up to 18 months) for Guard members and Reservists that
have been activated
Opportunities exist in our van, tanker and flatbed divisions.
Apply online @ schneiderjobs.com or call 1-800-44-PRIDE (1-800-447-7433)
REAL ESTATE
EMPLOYMENT
MILITARY REALTORS
We need licensed Realtors with strong
military connections to assist relocating
military families. All branches,
Spouses, Retirees incl.. No desk fees.
Expenses paid. Salary possible. Contact Glenda Miller 459-1540/548-0400
Email:
[email protected]
SALES / MARKETING
EOE M/F/D/V
BUY or SELL AVON
Tonya (719) 271-0363
www.youravon.com/tonyahowell
PT Service Rep for base exchange.
Flexible hrs. Competitive wage plus incentives. Apply online at
www.acceleratedsalesinc.com
Need some Power behind
your advertising message?
Call: (719) 329-5236
Colorado Power
Classifieds
The Daily Transcript
can publish your
Notices of
Guardianship
(precurser notice to adoption)
For more info call 634-1048
ASSOCIATE PRODUCT
MANAGER
SELF EMPLOYMENT
BUSINESS OPP
Philips’ Consumer Electronics, a global
leader in Connected Displays, Home
Entertainment Networks and Mobile
Infotainment is seeking an Associate
Product Manager for our Colorado
Springs location.
A Realistic $25,000 1st Month. Work
from home selling art & loving it!
Paid Daily. 970-434-2847
This position will facilitate the business planning, management, and profit
realization process by utilizing market
size/growth expectations, segmentation, competitive evaluation and product mix requirements. Review the
profitability of the business unit on a
routine basis against the annual plan
ensuring “standard” margin assumptions are met through mix and ASP
management. Provide regular business
update to senior management team.
Provide total market understanding on
a monthly basis to PSI forecasting
process. Develop in conjunction with
Business Development all new model
introduction/transition strategy.
ATTENTION LADIES!!
Have fun & make money.
SURPRISE PARTIES is
interested in talking with you
to present Lotions, Lingerie &
Fun-Love Stuff. Average Rep
makes $65 an hour.
(720) 938-1007
DeannaMayer.SurpriseParties.com
Independent Employment Opportunities: AN INCREDIBLE OPPORTUNITY -Up to $350,000 1st year potential. 1-888-889-1501 for info.
EDUCATION SCHOOLS
BARTENDING
ACADEMY
Learn in actual nightclub setting.
The ideal candidate will have a Bachelors degree in marketing, business administration or equivalent and three
years experience in product planning
or product marketing. Knowledge in
applicable segment/industry such as
Storage, Monitor or Projection is
highly desirable. Must have the ability
to drive product strategy and implement business roadmaps. Excellent
presentation and communication skills
are required.
Nationwide Job Placement Travel required: about 40% annually
Some physical activities (product lifting up to 40lbs and show set up) are
required.
Expand your
mind and
your wallet.
To view a detailed job description and
apply to this position, please visit our
website at www.careers.philips.com,
go to career search, and enter job id
number 25538 in the space provided.
PUBLIC RELATIONS
SPECIALIST
Philips’ Consumer Electronics, a global
leader in Connected Displays, Home
Entertainment Networks and Mobile
Infotainment is seeking a part-time
Public Relations Specialist for our Colorado Springs location.
This position will maintain up to date
and current background on product and
service advantages through strong relationships with Product Groups, including roadmaps, specs, product samples,
internal test results and analysis feedback, BU Product Development group
and Customer wins and reseller activities. This position will also coordinate
roles, responsibilities and deliverable
with PR agency.
Additional responsibilities include
quality of articles and product reviews,
technology features (Smart Manage)
and program stories, quantity of articles in targeted publications and press
attendance for tradeshows and media
tours.
The ideal candidate will have a Bachelors degree in Marketing, Business
Administration or equivalent and five
years experience in public relations,
advertising, or product marketing.
Knowledge/experience in applicable
segment/industry such as Technology,
Enterprise, or Mid-Market business is
preferred.
Established relationships
with media contacts at target market
publications. Excellent communication and presentation skills are paramount to success in this position.
Travel required: about 30% annually
Some physical activities (product lifting up to 25lbs and show set up) are
required.
Earn $15-$40/hr
Tuition Now $399 Day/Eve/Weekend Classes
578-5777 or 1-800-BARTEND
The Jackson Hewitt
Income Tax Course.
Learn a skill that never goes
out of style in the Jackson
Hewitt Income Tax Course.
Our trained instructors will
teach you how to prepare tax
returns so you’ll be able to do
your own taxes! And once your
friends discover your talent,
you could earn extra money
preparing their taxes, too*!
Call 719-532-0915
www.jacksonhewitt.com
*Completion of this course is neither an
offer nor a guarantee of employment.
Additional training or experience may be
required. Most offices are independently
owned and operated.
LEGAL NOTICES
LEGAL SERVICES
CollegeAmerica
adjunct IT/COMPUTER SCIENCE
Instructor for our IT program. Candidates must have a minimum of 4 years
experience and a Bachelor’s Degree.
Master’s Degree preferred. Certifications: Java, SQL Oracle, MS Apps.,
SML, Networking, and MCSE.
place “COLORADO SPRINGS COMPUTER” in the subject line.
Counsel Press is the nation’s leading appellate services provider. Each year we
assist in filing over 8000 appeals in the
U.S. Supreme Court, Federal Courts of
Appeal, and State Appellate courts from
coast to coast. Call on us for expert advice and assistance from our staff counsel and appellate paralegals. We offer
samples, rules and personal assistance
to allow you to focus on your argument
while we take care of the procedure.
Please contact us to discuss how we can
assist you on your next appeal.
www.counselpress.com
800-4 APPEAL / 800-427-7325
BUSINESS/FINANCIAL
START MAKING MORE MONEY NOW!
NO SALES. HIGH DEMAND.
P/T EFFORT, F/T INCOME
Become a Signing Agent, call 1-866-867-6827
[email protected]
NationalNotary.org/newcareer
INVESTORS Your tax write off
is waiting for you. Four plexes
need buyers. $250k and above.
Call Mitchell @ 380-7980.
Time - Money - Freedom
Earn up to $5,000 per week. We help
you advertise, take your calls, & close
your clients. $1,995 start up cost.
Not MLM, Call today 800-859-8709
MORTGAGE LOANS
Relocating?
If you are looking for a home for you
and/or your family, HomeVentures
would like to help. We can process
VA loans in any State, no money
down, bad credit is okay. Call me today Cindy Overton at (719)547-0726.
MORTGAGE SOLUTIONS
FREE CONSULTATION!
Col. (Retired) John Santiago wants U2
save 25-50% off your mortgage using
the RICH MAN’S LOAN.
Call 963-5873 for FREE seminars too!
All Ranks/Civilians Welcome!
BUSINESS FOR SALE
OWN A BUSINESS
Established Service/Installation
Company Gross sales : $2 Million/yr.
Training available Excellent stand alone
or companion business in Colorado
Springs complete with inventory and
service trucks. Inquire Today!
P.O. Box 1541, Dept. 100
MERCHANDISE
APPLIANCES
1 Yr Old Whirlpool Super Capacity
Washer and Dryer. $600
Please call 597-6248.
Amana
side-by-side
refrigerator,
Wht, with ice/water dispenser, $325,
Call 282-7845.
DISHWASHER-Portable,
Kenmore,
used 1 year, paid $375; Asking $200 or
best offer. Call 209-2375
Frigidaire heavy duty washer/dryer 1 yr
old, $400 for set.
Please Call 684-3512
I SOLD THIS THE FIRST
WEEK I ADVERTISED IT!
COLORADO POWER CLASSIFIEDS REALLY WORK!
WASHER/DRYER, GE, white, full
size, 6 mos old & Frigidaire Fridge,
black, 6 mos old, $500/all.
Kenmore washer, runs good. $100.
Dorm fridge, like new, 4.4 cf. $60.
719-570-6800
KITCHENAID Mixer
with dough hook, $50.
Call 598-0550
LARGE CAPACITY Washer
Maytag, $75
Call 495-2013
Maytag Washer and Dryer, $600!
Top of line! Bought new 2 yrs ago
for $1600. Moving, must sell. 391-8699
NEW GE Super Capacity, washer/dryer,
white, $450/set obo; Pro-form Treadmill, w/incline, $150. Call 650-1990
SOLD! COLORADO POWER
CLASSIFIEDS WORK!
Dormitory or smaller refrigerator good
condition $30.00
WASHER/DRYER-Kenmore,white,
very good condition, as good as new.
$300/set. Call 339-0490
ANTIQUES/COLL
FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE
Witness signatures on mortgage documents.
$50-$125 per signing.
INVESTMENTS
Whirlpool Washer & Dryer, 4 yrs old,
good condition, white, asking $175 for
set, Call Donna at 719-930-6196
To apply to this position,
please visit our website at:
www.careers.philips.com, go to career
search, and enter job id number 25923
in the space provided.
TECHNICAL
49
2 quart homestead crocks, $70.
Grandma Bonnie 2-pie w/ liner, $70.
2001 shining star w/liner, $40. 1999
Dresden Tour (signed), $30. 1995
Dreseden Tour (signed), $30. 1999
All-American Bread w/liner, $45. 1995
All-American w/liner, handle-tie, $65.
719-559-8917
BABY CHILDREN’S ITEMS
15’ JUMPKING Trampoline, net incl.
Paid $350, asking $200. New Condition.
Call 440-0493
Baby changing table $35
Baby crib $65
Please Call 719-382-1077
BABY FURNITURE: Brand new! Crib
w/mattress, changing tbl, rocking chair,
dresser. $400obo. Call 559-6057
Cradle swing—Fisher-Price
Model B0639, battery operated,
nearly new, $50. Call 282-3180
Exersaucer, converts to toddler playset.
$25.00
Please Call 472-9631.
Stop Foreclosure NOW! I can help.
Confidential and Caring!
Call 494-2002
YOUR WRITTEN Financial Plan
should be as unique as you are. Is It?
We will write on based on your Unique
Ability. The Willis Group. 884-7500
Infant bath tub and changing pad.
$5 each
719-494-8318
JOGGER STROLLER, $40; Tractor,
$15; Bicycle children’s seat, $15;
Call 597-2379
jogging stroller, bassinet, potty chair,
baby bathtub, Swedish pram call
391-9646
50
MOUNTAINEER
Aug. 19, 2005
c
Little Tykes picnic table, airplane $8,
playhouse $50; Step 2 Big Climber
Slide $70 lv msg 481-4938
Carpets and runner
$5 - $40Please
Call 719-242-4299
QUALITY RESALE
Newborn to Adult, Maternity, Bridal.
ALL GOD’S CHILDREN,
1025 Garden o/t Gods, 264-6387
Cherry wood China Hutch for sale,
good condition $500 obo
Toddlers Barbie jeep! New battery.
$70, Toddlers girl tricycle. 2-4 yrs
old. $25 Please Call 538-0373
Computer Hutch $45, printer $25, Chair
$25, Sofa Bed $65, King Bed $50, 2
bedroom sets $400 ea, 481-3157
Couch - Good Condition - $150; Metal
Bed Frame (Queen/Full) - $15; Desk
Chair - $20, Call 576-1297
BICYCLES
1986 50cc dirt bike-runs good
Perfect for 5-7 year old
$500 o.b.o. Call 359-1390
2004 SPECIALIZED Marathon Epic
mountain bike, med size, all XT &
XTR. $2250obo. 439-1147 or 591-0179
MOUNTAIN BIKE, 10-spd, men’s,
$25.
Call 596-9093
p
DINING ROOM SET, oak, 6 chairs
with buffet, good condition, $200.
Call 930-0164
DINING ROOM Set. Cherry-Tbl 8
chairs, hutch & buffet. Brand new-still
in box. Top Quality sell, $2700, retail
$9000. Call 719-235-7575.
DINING ROOM TABLE w/4 chairs,
$75; Futon, brand new, $75.
Call 1-203-464-3312 (lv msg)
POOL TABLE
New in crate, “Custom” table with 1”
slate, all upgrades, including accessories. Pkg. & Simonis cloth. Cost $4900,
sacrifice $1695. Call 471-7220
Wood/wrought iron & glass table w/ 4
chairs, microwave, Kenmore dryer,
good cond-$50/each obo. 598-0422.
Queen Waterbed $100. Style-Christy
Anne w/50% waveless matt & set of 4
basic drawers underneath. 596-5764
7-piece drumset - $800. Acoustic guitar
- $75; both barely used.
RECLINING SOFA, over 6’L,
w/storage & fold down snack table,
wine red, exc cond! $500obo. 572-1388
RUSTIC LOG BED
Amish handcrafted. All new, cost $700,
sacrifice $275. Also, log night stand,
dresser & matt set avail. 667-0365
SOFA (slightly worn) & LOVESEAT
(Immac) Matching set-burgandy patterned. $400/both obo. Call 260-1374
Sofa/Loveseat hide-a-beds w/slipcovers,
green/navy/burgundy.
$120 OBO.
Entertainment Center. Med Oak. Storage beneath. Glass display on side. $150
OBO. 526-5160
Solid maple grandfather clock, built ‘72,
perfect cond, $200. American Furniture
Warehouse king-size sleigh bed, incl.
matt & box springs, dresser, chest of
drawers, night stand; $1000. 594-9427
GATEWAY Desktop, 2.2GHZ, w/15”
LCD Monitor, 768MB of Ram, Wind.
XP Home Ed. $650obo. 573-6164
For Sale green couch,
good condition $250 obo
719-637-7615 Leave message
STAINMASTER CARPET, (new),
buffed ivory color, 11x12’, $95 &
6½x8’, $68. Call 382-0573
Sony 15” flat screen CRT monitor,
$50.
Call Kate, 231-9658.
Girls antique wh twin bed w/mat & floral print from JC Pen $75, navy Burgundy oriental rug 8x12 $60, 559-9260
Used inexpensive furniture for sale. Variety of living, dining, bedroom, office.
ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT
GIRL’S BED & Dresser Set, $50.
Good condition.
Call Charles at 390-5513
Wall Ent. Ctr, solid oak, 3 sections,
all on wheels, glass encased end
sections, exc cond. $300. 310-2122
COMPUTERS
Back-to-School Deal! Sauder computer
desk with hutch. Exc. cond. $75.
Please Call: 749-0274
SONY CD/Tape/Radio system,
with 2 speakers, $25.
Call 596-9093
HEALTH & FITNESS
PRO-FORM Wide Treadmill MDL
#PFTL59200, great cond. New $600,
asking $280 cash. 719-492-2762.
TOTAL GYM-Chuck Norris, retails
$1400; will sell for $250.
Call after 6pm, 559-8554
HOME FURNISHINGS
(2) SOLID Oak Captains Beds,
$75/each.
Call 570-7500
2-PC solid oak desk, $200; Pine blanket
chest, $40; Oak computer armoire,
$175; Call 593-2097.
5PC Living Room table set, 2 end tables, coffee table, 2 lamps, asking
$250obo. Call 590-8851.
6-PIECE OAK German Shrunk with curio & bar. $2500 or best offer.
Please call Tony 1-254-285-1092
7pc. King Bdrm set $900 obo, 7pc
Living Rm set $800 or obo, both in
Good Cond. Call 494-1043
AIR BED
Dual Chamber w/remote & full wrty.
New in box, never used. Cost over
$1300, MUST SELL. $550. 328-9728.
Beautiful, custom built, ent. center, all
oak-no veneers. Has lights. Paid
$2000, asking $750 559-7819
Bed - $200 Queen
Pillowtop mattress, box & deluxe frame.
New in plastic, Cost over $800, w/warr.
Must Sell! Can Deliver. 471-7220.
Bed - Full Pillowtop
matt/box. New in plastic. Must Sell,
Cost over $600, Sacrifice $175. Frame
& delivery avail. 719-328-8728
BED $195 Queen Orthopedic pillow
top. Mattress & box. New still in plastic. Absolute bargain!! Retail, $799.
Call 719-244-5256
Bed $225 King Pillowtop
Mattress & box set. Never used, still in
factory wrap. Cost over $1000. Deluxe
Frame Available. Call 328-8728
BED $250 King orthopedic pillow top.
Mattress & box. NEW!! With factory
warranty. Cost $999. 719-244-5256.
BED $500 CHERRY
bedroom set, Incl. HB/Rails, Dresser &
Mirror, Chest. All new in box. Cost
over $2000. Can deliver. 667-0311
BED $600 Cherrywood, sleigh bed,
still in box. Awesome quality. Other
PCS avl. Can deliver. 719-244-5256
c
Sportsower
& Leisure
olorado
lassifieds
HANDMADE SUPERSINGLE H20
bed, new heater, sheets, mattress pad,
exc cond. $150. Please call 382-7737
WOODEN FUTON with pillow pad
(beige), in good condition, $30 obo.
Call 380-0950
HOT TUB / SPA
Still in wrapper, seats 6, hydrotherapy
package, chemical free, waterfall & aromatherapy. Cost $7900, MUST SELL!
$3800. Call 667-0311.
LAWN & GARDEN
King size waterbed underdrawers Hutch
$125 obo - 31” sanyo TV $50 - Please
Call: 494-8108
KINGS BLANKET & MORE!
2328 E. Platte Ave.-Ph 471-9137
has the largest selection of Korean Mink
Blankets in Colorado Springs! They are
super soft. We have curtains, comfort
sets, 3 piece bath sets, pictures, area
rugs and collectables.
KNOTTY PINE dining table w/6 chairs,
hand crafted by Blue Dog Furn MT,
$1100or best offer. Call 596-1391
LEATHER COUCH/LOVE SEAT
All new “Designer” set still in wrapper.
Cost over $3900, Sacrifice, $1400.
Call 633-8203
LEATHER SOFA & arm chair,
beautiful, dark brown/grey, European,
made perfect! $450obo. 540-2063
LOG BEDS
Aspen & Pine. Queen $275; King, $350.
Queen Canopy, $375. Log nightstands,
$129. Dressers & other log furniture.
Call 477-9880
1 year old self propelled lawnmower
stratton motor 6.5 HP excellent working
condition $150.00. Please call 260-6772
WATER FOUNTAIN, 16”, looks
marble, perfect for Old Country
Garden!
$15. Call 596-9093
(4) pcs of Carpet (all bound
w/padding):9’2”x12’ & 11’x11’ neutral
cream, 9’6”x12’, lgt grn, 8’10”x10’8”
blue, $80/ea. 282-2351
‘05 Transhaul Enclosed Trailer, $1575.
New Conn Trombone, used 1 school
year, $400. Todd, 596-9267/640-7520
10,000 BTU AC $40, Bassett Crib $55,
Pack n Play $15, Double Baby Jogger
$65, Ph 637-1778
CHEST FREEZER, double stroller,
organ, 34” TV & entertainment ctr. Can
Deliver to Co. Spgs, 719-659-7900.
Children’s Grolier 23 Book Set on behavior ID and modification. Paid $215.
Sell $75 391-8029/332-4871
Clothing, purses, VHS movies, DVD’s,
shoes, and miscellaneous items,
719-559-9260
FREEZER, Whirlpool Upright, 17CF,
almost new, $195; Thule roof bike rack
for SUV, $225. 913-240-9324
GAS DRYER, exc. cond, $95; Tile Dining Table, very nice! $360; Equalizer
trlr hitch, $98. 531-5066
GLDR/RCKR & otmn, $175; Baby drsr,
changing tbl, $200; PSE bow, $150; 2
Oilskin dusters, $150/ea. 572-1077
Like new Hotpoint Washer/Dryer $150
ea. Oak kitchen table, 2 chairs
$100,obo. 443-366-9339
MICROSOFT Wireless Keyboard &
Mouse, $30; Wood TV Stand, $10; (2)
Fans, $10/each. Call 573-8887
Pool table-8 Ft. Brunswick with 1 inch
slate. Oak Mansfield model. Includes
all accessories, $1200.00. Also two
desks,$10.00 and $25.00.
Call
351-6237.
WELCOME HOME TROOPS
5% Discount To Active Military
Public Auction Every Saturday 9 AM
Preview & Absentee Bidding All Day Friday
“Colorado Springs’s Best Kept Secret”
Where The Buyer Sets The Price! .
10,000 sq. ft. - Inventory Changes Every Week
● Antiques & Collectibles
● Sports & Recreation
● Appliances
● Living Room Furniture
● Tools & Equipment
● Camping
● Bedroom Furniture
● Tv’s & Stereos
● Vehicles
Visit Our Website For Pictures & Directions
www.rossauction.com
109 S. Sierra Madre
632-6693
SPORTS EQUIP
GOLF BAG, nylon, lot of zippers, $20;
Salomon Ski boots, ladies sz 7, $50.
Call 596-9093
GOLF CLUBS-Child’s
with bag, $15.
Call598-0550
GOLF CLUBS-MEN’S, Dunlop or Wilson. Complete set w/bag & big driver,
$50. Call 598-0550.
TREADMILL-ProForm, #760, 2.5HP
motor, 0-10 MPH, 1.5-10% incline,
wide, $749, new $300. Call 531-9353.
TICKETMART
BRONCOS TICKETS for Pre-Season
games with the 49ers and Colts. $75/ea.
Call Roy 599-0518
PETS
CATS
SNARE DRUM (like new), Youth golf
bag & clubs, File cabinets (2 & 4 drawers). Call 576-3028
Sugar Glider, male baby with cage and
all accessories $300 obo. 719-597-9749
or 640-0086
MUST SELL! self cleaning litter box
bought in Jan. paid $300 at Petco asking
$100 559 5606
Small-Medium basket pet bed,
(dog), $12.
Call 231-2380
Tubular SUV Dog Gate 38” to 60”
wide and from 39” to 55” high. $25.
Call Tina @ 597-1716.
COMMERCIAL
REAL ESTATE
Lhaso Apso, 9 mos, M, grooming supplies, bed & food incl. Shots current,
$200. 559-6078
Long haired chichuaua, 3 yrs old, great
companion, loving log needs lots of
attention. 440-0493 $150
Colorado & Santa Fe Real Estate
Mike • 1-888-532-4464
Executive Office Suite:
Near Penrose main, $450/mo.
Call for details 955-2893
459-9857
Buyers & Sellers Realty
Ask about Buyer Rebates
BIG SKY REALTY
Office: 548-0520
Toll Free: 1-888-677-1886
Web Page: www.jimriggin.com
Email: [email protected]
MY “SUPPORT THE
TROOPS PROGRAM”
NR. BRIARGATE/UNION OFFICE,
583SF, $675/mo. Avail ASAP!
2nd floor! Great West View! 573-5606
BUY YOUR HOUSE THROUGH ME
AND I WILL MAKE YOUR FIRST
MORTGAGE PAYMENT.
LAND
JIM RIGGIN
BROKER
Retired Air Force Chief 29 Years
Real Estate More Than 11 years
I CAN HELP YOU!!
LAND FOR SALE
INCREDIBLE LOT-Cripple Creek Mtn
Estates. 360 degree views! Backs to
open space, lake across the road. Stream
below. Buy now for retirement! Colorado Pride Realty, LLC, Patrick,
232-5583
LG COMMERCIAL LOT. Central.
1.03ac. Zoned PBC. Corner of Circle/San Miguel. Price reduced to $295K.
Patrick, Co. Pride Realty, 232-5583.
LOTS FOR SALE
Acre Lots in Pueblo West $15,000
terms ($200/mo) $14,500 for cash
719-569-1313 or 719-248-7164
Min Pin Puppies
Available 15 Sep 2005
call 390 3030 for details
FOR SALE MOUNTAIN
PROP
PEDIGREE PIT BULL puppies,
gatormouth - Buedro bloodlines, 7 wks
old. Call 210-2746
Looking to retire in the Pikes Peak region? Build your dream home? You
can buy the land today - at today’s
prices and low interest rates! Fabulous
views of the city and Pikes Peak. Complete privacy and backs to National
Forest. Only 30 minutes to downtown.
Don’t let this opportunity slip away!
Call Michelle Blessing today @ ERA
Shields Real Estate. 649-4200
Registered Blue Pit Bull s 4 sale mother
and father on premises $300 Large head,
sand beautiful markings 382-6026
Belinda Briggs
Each Office Independently Owned and Operated
Springs Office Park
2860-2862
Circle Dr. North
• Lease/200-20,000 sf
• Office
• $3.75 net sf
Loving, 6 mo old male pit bull to a loving home for $100 obo.
719-761-8811
PEEKAPOO PUPPIES, 1st shots, 12
wks. old, (2) males, (1) female, $200/ea.
Call 559-7047
“I’ll Sell Your Home
for ONLY $2495.00”
Se Habla Español
FOR LEASE OFFICE
SPACE
BORDER COLLIE/Lab mix, blk/white,
Fem, 1 yr old, hsbrkn, spayed, all shots
current. Incl access. $100. 559-9910
CHIHUAHUA, 9 mo old reg male, very
small, current on all shots, needs a fun
loving home, $275. 227-1119 lv msg.
REAL ESTATE SERVICES
AND WHY RENT when you can buy?
VA financing? No down? Bad credit?
Bankruptcy? First time homebuyer?
FREE 2 minute pre-qualify! Shirley,
719-264-9565.
PET SUPPLIES
AKC FEM Bassett Hound, 1 yr,
tri-color, very friendly, loves kids, loving home, $175. Call 550-3312
BOXER, brindle, 1 yr old, male & light
brown Pit Bull, 6 mos old female.
$150/ea obo. Call 559-7464
BUY SELL HOMES
ALL CASH FOR YOUR HOUSE
AS IS condition, any area,
save time & money.
• FOR FAST CLOSING
• FORECLOSURE EXPERTS
• SELLERS & BUYERS HOT LINE
We can help!
Call for details 719-598-3300
The Pet Nanny! Receive loving,
individual attention for your pets in your
home. Medical experience, bonded/insured. Endorsed by local vets.
719-227-0514
Free nice older neutered tabby male.
Healthy, friendly. Box, toys, bowls provided. 576-0491
BLUE POMERANIAN, 1 yr old, male,
neut, great w/kids. Loves to be outside.
Free to good home. Call 559-5169
PROPERTY WANTED
Sundance Boarding Kennels
45 yrs in service, owner Wilma Fench.
New manager Charles Gordon. Open 5
days 9am-6pm. Reasonable rates. Call
for an appointment 719-481-3864
Palmer Lake
CALICO CAT, 1½ yr old, female.
Good with adults not with kids. Free to
good home. Call 559-5169
AKC BEAGLE Puppy, Fem, 3 Color
All Shots, Kennel, Leash, More
$450 OBO, Call (719) 550-4469
NASA MEMORY FOAM
Genuine Visco-elastic mattress set. New
in plastic with warranty. Cost over
$1700, Sacrifice $650. 667-0311
POOL TABLE
LIQUIDATION SALE
50 New 8’ “Designer” tables just received. All must be sold at or below
cost. No reasonable offers refused.
Call 667-0311
MILITARY SCRAPBOOKING
Supplies. Shop our online store!
www.MyMilitaryScrapbooking.com
MISC FOR SALE
CARDIO GLIDE w/monitor, exc cond.
$75; Window A/C, exc. cond., 12,000
BTU, $200. Call 282-3448.
POOL TABLE $1250 8’ 1” slate. All
accessories included. New, still in
box!! Retail $4000. 719-244-5256.
Macaw for sale- Beautiful 3 1/2 year
old, male Ruby Macaw. Good Talker,
Friendly. Cage and Large Perch included- will sacrifice all for $650.
Please call 331-7010
9 wk old Shih-tsu, female, $400 all
shots current.
659-7479 or 622-0159
MOVING SALE: Loveseat, sofa/bed,
chair, $350; 5pc bdrm set honey oak,
$450. Call 520-4735/391-0389
Patio Furniture - Martha Stewart , class
top table, 6 chairs, umbrella, great condition paid $600 asking $300 573-9229
SCRAPBOOKING
SHOPSMITH WOODWORKING Tool,
original, exc cond. LOTS of
attachments, $350obo. Call 487-3051
Adjustable Weight Bench $50 Weight
Tree w/various weights $80 Luggage
Carrier (Sears 18 cu. ft.) $75 282-4106
OAK DINING ROOM Table with middle leaf, 6 chairs, great condition, $250
or best offer. Call 559-8593
(2) HEDGEHOGS FOR SALE. Albino
male & female. Cages and accessories
included. $75/ea. Call 596-1791.
DOGS
(3) WOOD CABINETS from remolded
wet bar for sale, $75 or best offer.
Call for details, 266-6434
PETS
For sale; trumpet and case. In good condition. $200 OBO. Call Chuck and Stacey at 494-8042
MACHINERY & TOOLS
Moving Out Sale! Dining Table,
Comp Desk, Dryer...ect..Please
Call after 2:30pm @ 351-7145
Need quick sale! Blue coach and love
seat $150 for both. Wood bathroom cabinets $5 each 719-559-5690
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
WE SOLD THE DOG THROUGH
THE COLORADO POWER CLASSIFIEDS IN 1-WEEK
Must sell or put to sleep! 9 mo old
Llasa Apso, M, incl. grooming gear,
food, toys & bed all shots current,
good with kids. $275.
SIBERIAN HUSKY, female, 8 mos,
red/white w/blue eyes, hsbrkn, current
shots, good w/kids. $800obo. 339-1662
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE
COLORADO POWER
CLASSIFIED WORKS!!
Call your Classified Account
Exeucutive Today—-329-5236
COLORADO SPRINGS
See the stunning beauty
Visit a Photo Album
www.HelloColoradoSprings.com
The online photo magazine of the
Pikes Peak Region.
Email it to friends!
LOTS OF FIRST TIME HOMEBUYER
PROGRAMS AVAIL! It’s easier than
you think! Give me a call, I can help!
Colo. Pride Realty, Patrick, 232-5583.
MILLENNIUM HOME LOANS
Financing for all Credit Situations!
VA, FHA, Jumbo,
& Conventional Loans.
Poor credit to perfect credit
—-NO PROBLEM!—Close in as little as two weeks.
Ask about our military discount.
Contact Bryan Emrick @
719-310-4172 or fill out your application online @ mhloansnow.com Be
sure & reference Bryan Emrick in your
online application.
The Right Home
The Right Loan
The Right Realtor........Will insure a smooth move!
STOVE, Flat-Top with overhead fan,
$400; Weight Bench, $70 ; Recliner,
$70. Call 591-6257
Call us and see how little down can make your dream of home ownership come true!
Terracotta plant pots $2 - $10, small table w/iron legs $10, storage shelf
w/plastic bins $10. Call 242-4229.
$1000.00 landscaping package or new furniture gift certificate.
UMBRELLA STROLLER, shelf, Harry
Potter (Paperback), stuffed animals,
dolls, etc. Call 559-7370
Washer/dryer
set,
$150;
$200; ATV 8x8 tilt-bed
$700. Call 572-5427
stove,
trailer,
Whirlpool Super washer & extra
Lrg. Cap. Dryer $100 for both,
Trundle Frame $25, call 472-0150
Close on your new home by September 30th and you will receive an
Jennifer Lane
Realtor/Military Spouse
Re/Max All Stars
719-332-6523 Direct
Roy Shelton
Loan Consultant/Prior Military
Washington Mutual
719-260-4405
719-291-1889 Direct
MILITARY SUPPORTING MILITARY
c
p
c
MOUNTAINEER
Aug. 19, 2005
Search
MLS
For Free
NO BANK QUALIFYING
YOUR CHOICE
including NEW!
For info call Steve at 337-8262
Pat Mcintire
TEEGARDIN
REALTY AND INVESTMENT COMPANY
REDUCED PRICE!
4BR, 4BA, great condition, 2c gar, mature landscaping, lots of updates.
$249,900. 8710 Bellcove. Call Mike
Harrington, Co. Pride Realty, 310-3431
on home of
100% Financing
Available
Total Renovation, 3/4 acre treed, 20x20
knotty pine cath. ceiling great room w/
wood burner. Lg kitch loaded
w/cabinets. A Must See!
FSBO,
$130K. 719-227-1259 or 719-641-8710
CENTRAL
CMSgt, USAF (Ret)
Broker Associate, GRI
"Don’t Forget to
Call Home"
570-1015
MartysHomes.com
We Specialize in
• Residential
• Commercial
• Business Opportunities
• Land
Colorado Springs Family Owned &
Operated for over 30 years.
MILITARY INCENTIVES!
Call for details
Office 719-574-7770
Need some Power behind your advertising message?
Call: (719) 329-5236 Colorado Power Classifieds
Nancy Shakesaft-Slack
Broker Associate—Office 785-1238
Mobile: 719-659-4380
[email protected]
CALL ME FOR ALL YOUR
REAL ESTATE NEEDS!!
• 15 yrs. Colo. Spgs. Experience
• Full-Time Realtor
• Veteran
• Son in Iraq
Beyond the Standard
Beyond Expectations
USAA MEMBERS
Member or not we will beat the USAA
Buyer/Seller Bonus Program.
Save big. Expect soft and easy service.
Call Glenda Miller, 548-1266,
548-0400 or visit Award Winning
www.NewHomeConnection.com
Heritage Realty
VACATION / TIME
SHARES
For Sale: RCI Timeshare - Orlando
Sleeps 8, Washer and Dryer in unit.
Great location. Immaculate Timeshare.
Disney World. $13,000 Contact:
[email protected]
RESIDENTIAL
FOR SALE
CONDOS TOWNHOMES
FOR SALE
71 Rising Sun Terrace 3bd/2.5ba, 2car
gar, finished bassement, near AFA
Northgate, FSBO Call 488-0474
PINON SPRINGS Cozy End Unit T/H, 2br, 2ba 2c garheated, walk-out pebblestone patio, jet tub in master
bdrm. Excellent amenities: Clubhouse, Pool, Tennis,
Hot Tub & Playground. A must see! $155,900.
Call Deb Atencio, Re/Max Advantage, 964-6274
Will Work With Your Schedule
HOME BUYERS, WATCH YOUR STEP!
FREE SPECIAL REPORT EXPOSES
COMMON LAND MINES
AND HOW TO AVOID THEM
Do you know the nine most common AND
most costly mistakes of home buying?
This FREE Special Report will guide you
safely through these little-known dangers!
Order yours today (no cost or obligation).
Buying A
House Is Not
A Game.
BEFORE You
Shop, Call For
The Facts!
Dan Conboy, Broker
Call 719-488-8450 or
Toll-free 1-888-688-8450
Ask About Our Military Rebate
##########
We Represent Buyers
For the discriminate home buyer we offer:
Unsurpassed Service and Savings
One-Stop Shopping
We can help you find your dream home
We offer you Mortgage Services for a fraction
of cost compared to other companies
Petra Hughes
Call 232-6776
AFFORDABLE 1999 Modular home
close hwy access, 3br, 2 full ba, lg open
liv rm-kit combo, great new park! Storage shed, $37,000. Call 559-3839
Bank Foreclosures
and Distress Sales
VISIT www.PeakDistressHomes.com
Heritage Realty
GREAT HOME in Central Colo. Spgs.
2br/1ba, oversized 1c gar & carport.
Features: hardwood floors, new carpet,
furnace, vinyl windows, roof, wood
deck & fully landscaped yard. A lot of
features for little money at $142K. Call
Nikki, Prudential Prof Realtors,
785-1259.
NEAR CITADEL MALL. Attractive
tri-lvl, 3br, 2½ba, 2c gar, 1433 Tesla Dr.
FSBO. $186,500. Call 597-8458
OPEN HOUSE
FSBO-1006 S. Weber-Over 2200 sf
4bd, lg kitch, lg fam rm, din rm, 2 gar,
lg fcd lot, nr DT & I-25. 100% Remodeled. $154,900. Open House Saturday,
10:30-2pm or call Owner/Agt:
719-491-1111
REDUCED!!!!!
Centrally located-cute bungalow! Exc.
Cond! 2br, 1ba, 1372SF, beautiful corner lot! Professionally lanscaped bkyd
w/sprklr system, fcd front/back,
$169K. Call Nancy, ERA Shields,
576-3600/338-3547
Try this starter, 3 bedroom home across
the street from a park and walking distance to a Dist. 20 grade school. Only
$169,000 Please ask for Hank at
623-9396.
GREAT T/H. Close to Ft. Carson. 2br,
w/own baths, woodburning fpl, all appls
incl. w/d, pool, $92,900. Call Rose, Prudential Prof. Realtors, 930-4799
DOUGLAS COUNTY
HUNTING MEADOWS T/H. 2br, 3ba,
1c gar, FP, W/D, 3 ceiling fans. New
carpet & tile floors. $114K. See photos
at:www.michellemariekinney.com. Colo
Spgs Real Estate Center, 243-4632
20350 CO RD 69
$495,000
1-lvl living, quality custom construction,
radiant floor heat, barn/workshop attached to home, 6 open stalls, loafing
shed, 40 acs that border BLM behind
home w/awesome views of undeveloped
land to the front. For more info call Jo
Nestor, REMAX, 719-661-2556.
MIN. TO PETERSON. 1700SF of total
remodel. 3br, 3ba T/H. New Kit., decorator colors, faces park. Near playground & pool. 2c attach carport. 1184
Cree. Move-in Ready. Call JoAnn
Gadkowski @ Prudential. 339-8909
IMMACULATE CASTLE ROCK
Townhome. 3br, 3ba, 2c gar, loft, must
see! Low maint. fee. $204,900. Patrick,
Colo. Pride Realty, 232-5583.
SIERRA POINT CONDOS-next to
park. Great Price-Fixer-Upper. Pool.
2br, 1ba, 1100SF. $87,900. 201-8482
Gold Tree Real Estate L.L.C.
4BR, 2BA, 4-lvl, new landscaping, desirable area, close to schools & shopping, $187,500. 393-1299 or 499-6870
PINON SPRINGS
SPRINGS-Lovely 2-story, 3br, 3ba, 2c gar, T/H,
neutral colors, Some appliances stay! Glass Top Stove.
Well Maintained Unit, Must See! Complex Has: Pool,
Hot Tub, Clubhouse, Tennis & Playground. $160K.
Call Deb Atencio, Re/Max Advantage, 964-6274
QUICK POSS. POSS. 3bd/3ba,
1528sf, fireplace, all appl, lots of storage, newer carpet & paint. $105k SE
Jennifer @ M&M Realty 260-1685
T/H in Broadmoor. 3500SF on Lakefront w/mtn view. 3br, 3ba, 2fpl, atrium, storage, $369,500. 310-5009
WHY RENT WHEN YOU CAN
OWN FOR THE SAME PRICE?
Spacious 3bd, 2ba, 1car condo nr Pete
Field & Ft. Carson. Immac. cond! VA
& 100% Financing Available. Central
Air. $135,000. Call Today, Michelle
Blessing @ ERA Shields Real Estate.
Call 649-4200.
BLACK FOREST
# ############## #
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AWESOME VIEWS #
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# 1934 SF Walkout rancher. #
# Wonderful potential. 3 bed- #
# rooms, 2 baths, 2car attached #
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# gar. 4.45 Acres, $220,000. #
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# Seller Motivated!
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Jan,
719-337-9964
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BRIARGATE
$338,500, 4 BR, 3 BA, 2c gar, gourmet
kitchen, 5 pc. Master bath,many upgrades, 4 mi. from AF Academy. 2705
Stone Creek Rd. 522-0607 FSBO.
4bd/3ba/2 car, 2600sf finished. 2-story,
all appliances, vacant, xeriscaped bk yd,
$235,000 Maranatha Realty, Sharon
Wilson: 719-337-0354
HOME BUYERSVIEW HOT NEW LISTINGS.
Visit: www.NewListings4Mil.net
or Free Recorded Message
800-607-0359. ID #4040.
Parker St. Claire Realty Co.
EAST
CANON CITY
3BR/2BA, 2c carport, pool, 1BR/1BA
cottage (rental income) quiet dwntwn st,
$260k 650-9619
Marty Mindnich
51
Country Living Custom Home
Pikes Peak View
New 3 Bed on 40 Acres,
$217,500
$0 Down Payment,
$0 Closing Costs
Cathedral Ceiling, A/C, Appls, Tile,
Covered Porch, Rear Patio, Garage.
Excellent Water Rights, Great for
Horses or Small Business.
Imagine Homes Jim 475-0517
FOUNTAIN VALLEY
6661 FIELDING TERRACE, 4br, 2ba,
1c gar, enclosed hot tub, detach workshop, tool shed, patio, deck, great mtn
view. Located across from K-6 school.
FSBO. $172K. Call 661-3063
# ############## #
#
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# Wonderful Location! #
# 735 Calle Entrada. Bi-Lvl, 4bd, 2ba, 2c, #
# 1742SF, cul-de-sac, Backs up to Park, #
# 7670SF lot, newer appls, walk-out, en- #
deck & patio, Jack & Jill adjoining
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# closed
bath, ceiling fans, Great room w/wood
# burning stove & brick wall. $159,900. #
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Angie
V-Brown,
260-6649
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WINDMILL RIDGE
11392 Berry Farm Rd. (Jimmy Camp to
Barn Owl) 3bd /2ba, fam rm, 2car, central air, 28ft patio, blt ‘02. Excellent Immediate Poss. $169,900. Call Bob
Schickler @ Heritage Realty 548-0440
Home built in 2003, lg lot, 3bd/2ba
ranch, inc. all appl, $196k, Associated
General RE Sevice 575-0095
LIKE NEW 2003 Pulte Home, 3br,
2½ba, 2c gar, 2-story, open floor plan,
lg kit, fully landscaped w/hot tub room
& sep. gazebo, sunroom, a/c, window
coverings, $214,900. Call Penny, Keller Williams, 719-232-9989.
LIKE NEW! Move-in Ready, 3br, 2ba
John Laing home. 2500+SF w/unfin
bsmt. Special financing avail. & don’t
forget to ask about our buyer incentives!
$209,900. Call 649-3121 for info.
MILITARY REALTOR
For the very Best in Military Home
Sales & Service. Call Glenda Miller,
548-1266, 548-0400. Just tell her what
you need! Expect soft & easy service.
NewHomeConnection.com
Heritage Realty
NEWLY REMODELED 3br, 2ba, all
appls included. Lg fcd yd, 2.5 miles to
Gate 20 (Ft. Carson). Call 293-7014
NO MONEY DOWN
Free computerized list of properties
available with no down payment.
Free recorded message
1-800-697-8820 ID# 1043
GENERAL
3Bd/2Ba/2Car/1,768. Formal LR. Kit
w/appls & walkout. FR, vaulted ceiling, storage & mtn views. Only
$194,900! Offered by Park Avenue
Properties/Assist 2 Sell. 548-9900
Own Your Own home!
$850/mo. No down, no closing!
Call Now: Pat Clancy 719-287-1776.
Code (OWN)
FOUNTAIN
The Daily Transcript
can publish your
PROBATE NOTICES
3 bedroom, 1 bath, 2 car garage, fireplace, excellent condition. Asking
$129,900 call 229-3991
By owner. 4bd/4ba, hot tub, corner lot,
lg living rm with gas f/p. Vaulted ceilings, central air. 719-382-5050
For more info call 634-1048
The Best In Military Home Sales
Heritage Realty
Visit our award winning website:
www.newhomeconnection.com
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Vicky Baker – Managing Broker
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488-2234 (direct) • 877-488-2234 (toll-free)
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See Virtual Tours of these homes at www.dancingstarrealty.com
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Two Great Custom Homes in Near Perfection!
#
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8642 Saddleman Rd.
13365 Eastonville Loop
#
#
in Black Forest
in Black Forest
# Immaculate full rancher w/main level living. 5 bdrm, 3 Riding Trails! 2 Lg Loafing Barns! Over 5 acres w/perfect views! This 6 #
3 ba home w/ 3 car oversized garage is beautiful! Open Floor #
# ba, oversized 3 car garage on over ½ acre w/Peak views! bdrm,
Plan, dramatic gas fireplace w/display shelves, dry bar, entertainment
# Finished Bsmt w/kids hide-a-way, surround sound, li- center, breakfast bar, extra storage or office. Full finished basement! #
& huge family room. 5 piece Master Bedrm.Open
Walkout Mstr bdrm, deck, French doors.Extra detached garage.
#
# brary
Floor plan! Cathedral Ceilings! Rounded corners! Air
#
# Conditioning! Price reduction to benefit you!
$396,600
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$297,900
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Powers
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7224
Allens
Park
Drive
15596 Candle Creek
#
in Tri-Lakes
Here’s a beautiful Rancher with all main level living! 4 #
# Newer 2-Story in Jackson Creek w/dynamic Peak & Rockies Bedrooms, 3 full baths, 2 car garage. Basement is fully fin- #
# view & walk-out finished basement! New paint, carpet, cur- ished! Archways! Rounded Corners! Air Condit’g! Walk-in #
lighting! 4 bdrm, 4 ba, 3 car oversized garage. Loft
closets, bay window, vaulted ceil’gs, above cabinet accent #
# tains,
w/overlook. Wet bar! Seller willing to help with Closing
shelves, wet bar, huge deck! 1/4 ac. lot! Open Floor Plan. #
# Costs for zero down!
Built in 1998. 2,628 Sq. Ft.
#
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$236,900
$334,500
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Truly Beautiful Home
Fantastic Value - Great Opportunity
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2440 Garden Way
4376 E. Greenland Rd
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in Northeast
in Larkspur
#
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custom full rancher w/full walk-out basement is really inFully remodeled 2-Story tastefully done! 4 bdrms, 4
#
# This
credible! Located on over 15 acres of prime land with views of
baths, oversized 2 car garage! New carpet, paint, ap# Pikes Peak & surrounding bluffs! 4 bedrms, 3 full baths, 2 1/2 pliances, custom cabinets & counters, flooring, vinyl #
# car garage, oversized! Tiled floors, crown molding, 10 ft ceil- windows, + lots more! Prof. Finished bsmt w/office or #
den, rounded corners, TV rm, exercise rm, plumbed for #
# ings! Open Floor Pl w/formal dining. Eat-in large kitchen!
Move in luxury yet country pleasing. Bay window! Breezeway
wet bar! 2-50 gal hot water heaters! Mature trees! #
# w/main level laundry! Best hurry on this one!
Great area!
#
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$396,900
$234,900
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52
MOUNTAINEER
Aug. 19, 2005
NORTHGATE
Stan Kearns
Broker-Associate
(719) 238-1256
***From There to Home***
NORTHEAST
3bd/2.5ba/2.5 car, 2-story, 2 yrs new,
Hallmark/Fairfax flr pln, 1495 fin sf,
654 unfin sf. $225,000 Maranatha Realty, Sharon Wilson 719-337-0354
5BR, 3BA, 2c gar, office, sunroom, lg
lot, updated throughout-new carpet,
paint, flooring! $214,900. Call 266-5617
AFFORDABLE 3 BR, 2 BA, 2 CG in
Great N/E Neighborhood! Nice B/Y
w/Corner Fountain & Perennials! Storage, F/P, Deck & Patio! Only $178,000.
Call Cathy Riggs, ERA Shields, (719)
331-8161 or Toll Free:(888) 428-4663
ERINDALE PLACE: 5513 Dunbar Ct. 2-story w/bsmt.
2br, 2ba, room for additional bedroom & bath in
basement. Totally remodeled unit, custom ceramic
flooring. All new appliances. See Today! $155,900.
Deb Atencio, Re/Max Advantage, 964-6274
FSBO, 5031 Galena Dr., lg corner lot,
4bd bi-level, approx 1800sf, 2ba, 2c
gar, newly painted interior, Alumax
windows, fin basement, util room w/
built-in storage area, gas log fp, D-11
schools close by. Landscaped w/
many trees, sprinkler sys, fenced dog
run, fenced RV pkg area, $178,500
For Appointment call: 598-5092
MILITARY HOME BUYERS
FREE list of homes available in your
price range and areas. VISIT
www.COSMilitaryHomes.com
Heritage Realty
NEW HOMES AT NEAR RENTAL
PAYMENTS VA 0 down, paid closing costs. Buy New For You!
Before renting get the real numbers.
Call Glenda Miller for friendly, free assistance, A retired military spouse. She
knows the ropes 548-1266, 548-0400.
Heritage Realty.
Visit award winning site:
CALL FOR SPECIAL
MILITARY DISCOUNT!
Popular “Messina” ranch town home
with over 150K in custom upgrades!
Great mountain views! Entire main
level is tile & hardwood. Maple cabinetry, granite tops, gas range! Fully
finished bsmt. Easy access to AFA.
Listed at $479,900. RE/MAX Properties, Inc. Larry Emerson, 590-4744
NORTHWEST
5BR, 3BA, 2c gar, 2368SF, huge kit,
family room, lots of upgrades. Lg fcd
bkyd, $224K. 635-4244/659-9839
Distress Sale-Bank Foreclosures
Receive a free computerized list of
bank owned homes.
www.Distress-Sale.info
800-607-0359. ID #4042.
KELLER 2-story “Lanier” on cul-de-sac
lot in Springs Ranch near schools &
shopping. 4br, 2½ba, 2½c gar. Central
a/c, $299,900. Call Tom Martin, Renaissance Real Estate, 337-8630
MLS ASSISTANT
1000’s of homes for sale
Visit Award Winning
PALMER LAKE
NEW 3br, 2ba, attach gar, sprklr sys,
fcd yd. $165K. Seller may pay $2000 of
buyer’s closing cost. 528-8812
44 LOWER GLENWAY
$339,000
4br, 3ba, 2c gar, over 3000SF. Open,
bright neutral colors, exc. cond. Great
mountain views. Quiet & Peaceful setting. For more info to view this home.
Call Jo Nestor, 661-2556 RE/MAX.
POWERS/CONST - Updated wellmaint, 2bd + loft, 1½ba, 1280SF, 2c gar,
close to Pete & Powers corridor,
$148,500. 6445 Zermatt Dr.
Call 963-9648 for appt or visit:
www.SellersChoice.com
PUEBLO WEST
“Parade of Homes Winner” - This home
oozes luxury throughout, & has every
possible upgrade imaginable - Winner
of “Best Kitchen”, “Best Master Suite”,
“Best Landscaping”, & “Best Decorated”. Features 4bd/5ba/3 car att gar,
& 3 car det gar, w/ a 1200sf rec rm
above, w/frpl, bar, & pool table. Located in Pueblo West on 5 acres, &
zoned for horses. For a private viewing,
please call Ron Giadone, 719/240-5050.
Priced at $698,000
POWERS
$279,000.00
Springs
Ranch:
4bd/2.5ba/2 c garage.
Richmond
Eclipse model. White on White appliances and neutral colors. Near all military bases, shopping, and parks and
walking distance to schools. Ready for
immediate move in. Call Candice
719-287-0178
2bd/1ba/1car, 958sf., lg master. bd,
newer appl., lg. deck overlooks lg. back
yard, RV parking. $135k Jennifer @
M&M Realty 719-260-1685
CIMARRON Hills, 3br, 2½ba, 2-story,
fcd yd w/cov patio, 0% down for 1st
time buyers. $156,900. 596-8324
Remodeled! New text. walls, carpet &
lino., 4bd/2ba, frpl, 1,490sf, lg kit, fnc
bkyd, Close to Ft. Carson $119,900 Call
Jennifer @ M&M Real 260-1685
Stop Renting. You can afford this
3br/2ba townhouse with an Open
floorplan and fireplace. $105,000 Call
Donna. McGinnis/GMAC 330-8531.
100% Financing Avail.
Well Kept 2 Story. Quiet street, Mature
Trees, Fplc, Sunroom. Formal Dining.
4br/3ba, low maint exterior. $227,900
Call Donna. McGinnis/GMAC
330-8531. 100% Financing Avail.
www.pcscolorado.com
See every home for sale, pictures, addresses. 719-282-1330 or
866-480-1330
SOUTHEAST
1br, 1ba, fpl, exc cond. Mtn views, all
appls stay! Pool & clubhouse. Master
bed & walk-in closet. $69,500. Holli @
Prudential Prof Realtors, 499-7266
3bd/2ba nice manufactured home.
Quiet corner lot, big yd, garden. Close
to Carson. $19,500 obo. 338-4950.
4bd/2ba, single family home, lanscaped,
remodeled bath, new windows & siding,
appliances included. Minutes from Ft.
Carson & Peterson, theatres, restaurants
and stores. $149,000 Call Matt at
Re/Max Properties 896-6288
ATTENTION!!!
Military Personnel have
special needs in a home base
5BR, 3BA, 2c gar, 2600SF. Lg fcd
bkyd. Great views! Nr. Bases.
$219,900. OWC. Call 232-0869.
For Sale: 413 Chatfield Dr., 2bd/1ba,
1007sf, large lot, well-kept neighborhood, new kitchen. cabinets, $120K.
(719) 540-9111
BuyAHomeNowEZ.com
• Honesty
• Integrity
• Service
Great condition 5 min from PAFB / 10
min from Carson 3 bed 1 bath $119,950
willing to negotiate 719-597-3598
• Hard Work
MILITARY HOME BUYERS
Beyond the Standard
FREE list of homes NO MONEY
DOWN and affordable financing Visit
www.PeakMilitaryHomes.com
Heritage Realty
Beyond Expectations
# ############## #
#
#
# Upgrades Galore! #
# 5013 Hawk Meadow. 2004 Rancher #
# Better than New! 3br, 2ba, 2c, 2618sf, #
# upgrd appls, 4 ceiling fans, living/di #
# rm walk-out, fireplace with ceramic #
# tile, breakfast bar & pantry, mirror clos- #
# ets, setback-T, sec. sys., part fin. gar #
# w/opener. 2 lg patios, cathedral & #
# plant ledge vault ceilings, garden tub, #
# unfin full bsmt, all landscaped w/ #
# sprklrs, 5720sf lot w/views! Home #
# and Window Warranties! $223,900 #
#
#
#
#
#
#
Angie
V-Brown,
260-6649
#
#
# ############## #
Very well maintained-3BR-1BA-1 Car
Gar. AC / New Roof / Siding / Fenced
Yard / Trees Close to Ft. Carson in
Pikes Peak Park Priced below market
value – MUST SEE! Call Ken at
331-9647 to view!
SOUTHWEST
Denver, Colorado Springs, Castle Rock, Pueblo
Why go it alone... Our Services are
FREE to all Buyers. We know the
area and we know Real Estate
Let us help you find your next home
and the right financing for you.
Sandra Throgmorton
Toll Free (866) 487-3104
(719) 487-3104
Your Home Sold
in 120 Days
or I’ll Buy it
for Cash!
Visit: www.GuaranteeBuyOut.com
Call Barb Schlinker – 719-499-3334
Local Reserve Officer and Real Estate Broker
www.ColoradoBarb.com
3BR, 1BA, 1c gar, lg enclosed yard, 1
mi. from Ft. Carson (off B. Street).
$115K. Ready to Move-In! 232-8075
FIXER UPPER
‘Bargains’
These homes need work. Free Computerized list of properties.
1-800-697-8820 ID# 1048
FSBO-Near FT.Carson 540-0517 3bd
2ba, 1/3acre lg back deck Grt MtnVw,
plygrnd, Assist w/closing, Avail. Now!
Heavy Rebate and discount agents
work on high volume. Do you want to
be treated as one of many or one of a
special few? Call Glenda Miller for
quality service that saves you money.
548-1266/ 593-0593 Heritage Realty.
No Equal! Absolutely Stunning, new
stucco, 5bd, 3 full bath, 3000sf w/ 3 car
garage on 6 acres. Minutes south of
Gate 20. 382-0600 or 492-0387
Remodeled! 3bd/2ba, 1010sf, new paint,
carpet appliances & landscaping. Close
to Ft. Carson $107,500 Jennifer @
M&M Realty 719-260-1685
WHY RENT?
Double master Suites, large kitchen,
covered carport, nice cond.. Affordably
priced at $45K. Close to Ft. Carson.
Call Mary at Rusinak, 590-6101.
WEST
We are versed in
helping members
of our Armed Forces
with their Real Estate
needs!
We’re proud of the
job you do for us and
we return the favor
with exemplary
service
How to Sell Your House
Without an Agent
Free Report reveals “10 inside tips to
selling your house by yourself.”
1-800-697-8820 ID#1017
REDUCED $2,500!
Easy Uintah to I-25 South Access to
Carson Gate 20. 830 Columbine.
3Bdrm, 2 Bath, 1844SF, Family Room
with fireplace. Home Office, Laundry
Room, 2car gar, mature landscaping.
$184,500. Call 719-332-6427
WIDEFIELD
When you’re ready
to buy a home,
call us first!
Ask About Our
Military Rebate
3+BR, 3+BA, 2 fpls, 2c gar, 3000SF,
many upgrades-new furnace/kitchen.
Central Air. RV parking. $225K.
40 McBurney. Call 651-6381
NEW HOMES-Low $100’s
Fast commute to Carson
Visit Award Winning
Heritage Realty
719-338-7938
800-719-9909
NO QUALIFYING FSBO or
Rent-To-Own. 3br, 2ba, 1c gar, totally
remod. & ready to occupy. $150K.
Call 494-9137 or 686-7676
“Working Together
To Serve You Better”
NEW HOMES
and large lots. From $100’s
www.WoodlandParkBuilders.com
or call Mike Selby 439-7617,
548-0400, Heritage Realty
www.SkoraTeam.com
WOODLAND PARK
Chuck Birger and
Victoria Brady
Soldier’s Father and Soldier’s Wife
• Mortgage & Real Estate services
• We do our own Va loans
• Can close loans in 3 weeks
• www.chuckbirger.com
• Ask about our military discount
BIRGER AND BIRGER INC.
Office - 719-260-8465/ 888-901-2351
[email protected]
Live Minutes From The
Union District, Riverwalk &
Pueblo Reservior – For Less
Money and without the
Headaches of a Big City.
WILLIE WILLADSEN
Colonel, USAF (ret.)
Broker Associate
RE/MAX of Pueblo, Inc.
Direct Line: (719) 585-8764
Cell: (719) 252-8533
www.colonelwillie.com.
Each Office is Independently Owned and Operated
c
p
c
MOUNTAINEER
Aug. 19, 2005
HOMES W/ACREAGE
SILVER CREST HOMES PRESENTS
THE LANDINGS
2.5 to 5 acre lots, zoned for horses.
Several models available, starting in the
low $300’s, with a 5 acre lot, or will
build to suit. Reputable builder, with a
long standing reputation in the community. The Landings is 10 minutes from
Shriever AFB. Entrance is on O’Toole
Drive, off Falcon Highway. Lots may
be sold separately, starting at $59,900.
Equestrian Center and riding trails coming soon. Exclusively marketed by
Betty Wies-Pence, of Home On The
Range Realty, LLC Call Betty for more
information, at 719 332-1067.
Please visit her website at:
www.homesEtc.net
MANUFACTURED/MOBILE
HOMES
1996 28x56 excel shape new carpet
A/C new paint washer/dryer
3br/2ba $37,000/OBO 495-8141
1981 MOBILE HOME, 2br, 1ba,
all appls, shed, porch, $12,000.
Call 649-8737 or 635-0673
1981 WINDSOR, 13’6” x 77”, (Spgs
Mobile Home Pk) 3br, 1ba, 2 decks, upgrades, $12,500obo. Matt, 499-5646
2002 16X80 3BR, 2BA, all appls included. Lg deck & shed. Can be moved.
$26,000. Call 719-640-3220
HUD, VA REPOS
1st Time Homebuyer Specials
Extraordinary Buyer Incentives
www.PrimeValueRealty.com
Heritage Realty
Move in Special-1st mo/free, lg 2bd/
1ba, lg kitchen, ceiling fans, fnc yd,
near Pete & Carson, $530/mo 573-7156
# ############## #
#
#
Breathtaking!
#
#
615
Cimarron
Rd.
Private,
custom
2-Story.
#
#
5bd, 3ba, 2c, 4221SF, cul-de-sac, 2.62ac
# treed lot, cathedral ceilings, cedar beams, 3 #
# walk-outs, 3 decks, main lvl master ste, jet- #
# ted tub, pantry, 2 fpls & wood stove, ceiling #
fin. bsmt, office, workshop, hot tub, 2 #
# fan,
furnaces & water heaters. $429,900
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Angie
V-Brown,
260-6649
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NEAR PETE FIELD
Clean 2bedroom/1ba, all appls, incl
washer/dryer. Special Military Rate.
$495. Call Tom SRIC, 632-4800.
WOODMOOR 6,000 Sq Ft. Home in
Pristine Condition! 6BR, 5 Baths &
3-Car Garage Feature Colorado Living
At It’s Best! Treed .75 Acre Lot! Convenient to Denver or C/S! Virtual Tour
Available! $729,900. Call Cathy Riggs,
ERA Shields, (719) 331-8161 or Toll
Free (888) 428-4663.
APARTMENT
RENTALS
CENTRAL
2-BEDROOM APT Basement at
1002 E. Rio Grande St., Colo. Spgs.
$700/mo. All Utilities Pd. 481-6346
3bd/2ba, 16x76sf, laundry rm, a/c,
dish network ready, near by schools,
pool/club house. 719-390-0551
DOWNTOWN STUDIO, 1br/1ba,
$425/mo. + utilities. Available Now!
Call Andy at 264-9172
CHEYENNE MTN. ESTATES. 2br,
2ba, 14x70 mobile home, lg bath
w/jacuzzi tub, lg shed, $3500. Owner
will carry. Call after 5pm, 579-8671.
DUPLEX/4PL
MONUMENT
BEAUTIFUL Goetzmann home! D-38.
3br, 3ba, 1100SF unfin bsmt, 18x30
deck prof. landscaped, limitless views.
$289,900. Call Joseph Haddad &
RE/MAX Connections, Inc. 649-9697
3BR, 1BA, 1c gar duplex, newly
painted, w/fcd yd- pets ok, avail now!
$750/mo. + dep. Call 649-9787
Lg 2br, 1ba, remod kit & ba in 4-plex.
New carpet, Nr. Ft. Carson & Pete.
$550/mo. Specials! Call 648-6287
Move in Special - 1st mo/free, lg 3bd/
1ba, new carpet, ceiling fans, fnc yard
near Pete & Carson $755/mo 231-5227
Apartments Available Now Starting at $349!
Arcadia Dell
ONE & TWO BEDROOM
3014 N Arcadia St
Colorado Springs, CO.
Phone 719-473-3713
Fax 719-473-7930
Kenton Place Apts
ONE & TWO BEDROOM
1231&1333 N. Nevada Ave.
Colorado Springs, CO. 80903
Phone: 719-632-4877
Fax: 719-632-4877
Audubon Gardens
ONE, TWO & THREE BEDROOM
1921 E. Van Buren St.
Phone: 719-633-7114
Fax: 719-634-4615
Mountains Shadows Apts
ONE & TWO BEDROOM
1005 Fontmore
Colorado Springs, CO
Phone 719-633-5411
Fax 719-475-7923
Spring Meadow Apts
TWO BEDROOM
2613 & 2619 Concord St.
Colorado Springs, CO.
Phone 719-632-0889
Fax 719-632-7910
Citadel West Apts
ONE, TWO AND THREE BEDROOM
733 Tia Juana St.
Phone: 719-475-9109
Fax: 719-385-0331
Columbine Leaf Apts
ONE & TWO BEDROOM
3929 E. San Miguel
Phone: 719-597-1048
Fax: 719-597-1311
Enfield Apts
ONE & TWO BEDROOM
3010 N. Hancock
Phone 719-473-3713 Fax 719-4737930
Fifty Five Plus Apts
ONE & TWO BEDROOM
FOR SENIORS (55 and older)
825 S. Union Blvd.
Phone: 719-578-0581
Fax: 719-447-1146
The Park Apts
ONE & TWO BEDROOM
3807 Half Turn Rd.
Phone: 719-597-5661
Fax: 719-2585
Stonebrook Terrace Apts
ONE & TWO BEDROOM
4010 Tappan Dr.
Phone: 719-596-3746
Fax: 719-570-0721
The Townhouse Apts
TWO & THREE BEDROOM
TOWN HOMES
3125 E. Fountain Blvd.
Phone: 719-630-1128
Fax: 719-575-9245
Tremont Manor Apts
ONE & TWO BEDROOM
2925 Tremont St.
Phone: 719-632-0889
Fax: 719-632-7910
Foothills West Apts
TWO & THREE BEDROOM
720 Melany Ln.
Phone: 719-578-1414
Fax: 719-578-1414
Woodstone Apts
STUDIO, ONE, TWO &
THREE BEDROOM
370 Crestone Ln.
Phone: 719-636-1115
Fax: 719-636-0019
Fountain Gardens Apts
ONE & TWO BEDROOM
FOR SENIORS (55 and older)
3165 E. Fountain Blvd.
Phone: 719-632-2155
Fax: 719-632-2415
Weber Terrace
ONE & TWO BEDROOM
2210 & 2220 N. Weber St
Phone 719-632-0889
Fax 719-632-7910
Dunmire Property
Management, Inc.
719-591-8258
Email: [email protected]
www.dunmire.net
EAST
FOUNTAIN
ALL THE TOP REALTORS’
listings are here. Heritage Realty.
For Rent, country apartment south of
Fountain on 10 acres. 4bd/2ba, kitchen,
laundry and family room. Non-smoker,
pets/horse neg. $900/mo, utilities
included. 382-5378
NEAR FT. CARSON. Gate 20.
Townhouse style apt. 2br, 1ba, very
clean, new paint & windows. Low Deposit. Rent Discount avail. 332-1537
NEWLY RENOVATED! 1 MO FREE!
Fountain/Ft. Carson - Near Gate 20,
Townhouse Style, 2 bdrm/1ba, coin
laundry, Great Deal! $495/mo.
$200/dep. Call 232-7194
GENERAL
NEIGHBORHOOD PHOTOS
Before you rent or buy, first see the
neighborhoods. From home visit
www.HelloColoradoSprings.com
PUEBLO
MOVE-IN SPECIAL!
$99 + deposit. Nice, large 1 & 2 bedroom, $350-$450 + deposit. Belmont.
Rosalie, 719-545-8181
Jones-Healy, Inc.
D20 3bd/2ba/2c 8250 Contrails Dr. Fed,
spklr, new wd floor/carpet/paint. Pets
ok. $1,050/mo. 234-1160/62
Gate House Village, 2405sf, 4bd/4ba,
D-20, fin. bsmt, n/s, pet neg, avail. in
August, $1095/mo 719-331-5376
CALHAN/RAMAH
LOVELY SPACIOUS home on 35 acres, 4br, 3½ba, 2car, 3100SF, spectacular view, near Pete & Schriever. Avail
9/1. $1150/mo. + utils. 347-0802
CENTRAL
1733 Kingsley Dr. 3br/1ba/1car
$875/mo Avail 1 Sept. Near Citadel
Mall. Nice House, Call 574-6790
2bd/1.5ba, fp, w/d hookup in big
kitchen, fridge incl. New bk yd, only 10
min. from PAFB. Mary 719-328-9080
email: [email protected]
2417 Split Rock Dr.: Close to
USAFA-2bd/2ba, fp, new carpet, patio,
w/d hookups, dishwasher, great neighborhood! $650/mo. 684-3768
2bd/1ba Condo in gated community,
Southeast, fireplace, w/d, new paint
& tile, no dogs, $625/mo 330-9883
2bd/1ba, 3110 E. Bijuo, a/c, off st. parking, lg deck, w/d hkup, option to buy
av., comp. renovated in ‘04, top of the
line GE appl., 881sf, quite area
$550/mo plus utilities 331-0143
2bd/2ba/1car, frpl, tiled kitchen and
bath, vaulted ceiling, all appliances
close to Ft. Carson 719-641-7068
2BR T/H, 1½ba that backs up to Ute
Valley Park, $850/mo. $900/sec. dep.
Great loc. Call 332-5548
2BR, 2BA Strawberry Fields,
immaculate condo, $850/mo.
Call Julie, 540-6406
4bd, 1.5ba, living RM, dining rm, family rm, fireplace, carport, washer dryer
$900 351-7455
4214 Lomas: 3bd/1.5ba townhome,
fenced bk yd, w/d hookup, nr Carson,
$650 rent $400 dep. 576-3732
5br, 2ba, 2000sf, newly remod, a/c, fcd
yd, $995/mo. Avl now! 303-321-2222
www.geocities.com/bijouprop/
3BR/3BA/1c gar, 1500+SF. New, Never
Lived in condo. Open kit. w/island. Gas
fpl, TV niche. Master has walk-in, pvt
balcony & bath. Gated cmmty
w/clubhouse. Rent incl:water & sewer.
Direct access to PAFB. Lease & terms
are flex. $1200/mo. Barb 719-946-6538
Brand New Jn Laing, Greenhaven
1600sf, 3bd/2.5ba, frpl, big lot, views,
bsment unfin.,
pet neg, Avail.
Mid-Aug, $1250 339-2968
CC area, nice 1bd/1ba, hardwood/tile,
fenced yard, gar, w/d, no smoking/pet,
$675 plus dep. 238-8746 or 632-0575
DOWNTOWN, Park across street, 1br,
big fcd yd, love pets w/dep, w/d,
$525/mo. + utils. Avail 8/7. 229-3695
ACADEMY/DUBLIN, very nice, 1br
condo, w/d incl, bottom floor, $530/mo.
Avail Sept. 1st. Call 598-5364
AVAIL NOW! On g.c., view, 2br, 2ba,
2car, 1700SF, a/c, fp, cov. patio. Close
to PAFB & Ft. Carson. $975. 495-0728
CONDO LIKE NEW. $995. 2 lg bed, 2
full bath, 2c gar. Clean, View, Patio.
Call John, Keller Williams @ 229-1459
DO IT NOW
Call to see this attractive 2br condo in
A-1 neighborhood. All the comforts of
home. 6474 McNichols Ct. $650.
C/S RE Ctr. 531-0591.
SUMMER SPECIAL!
$99 + deposit. 1 Bedroom, $385/lease.
Courtesy Patrol/Pool.
Heat/Water/Trash Paid. Management
onsite. 719-584-3440 or call Rosalie
719-545-8181
Jones Healy, Inc.
SECURITY
“Your WEBSITE
is AWESOME!”
By popular acclamation it’s
the Best Real Estate Website.
Visit Award Winning.
Heritage Realty
SOUTHEAST
WASSON/PALMER PARK AREA
2006 Meyers Ave: Spacious
4-5bd/2.5ba, attach garage, fcd yd, pet
ok w/dep. Easy access to Carson &
Peterson $1100/mo negotiable, dep &
ref req. Flex lease. Call
719-633-1921
CONDOS TOWNHOMES
FOR RENT
2-3 bedroom, 3 bathroom, indoor garage, finished basement, Available 25
Sept ‘05. $890/mo 637-0889
IF ONLY THE BEST...
Is good enough for you! 3 lg br, 3ba
townhouse in prime NW area. Dist. 20
schools. 2218 Austrian Way. $1100.
C/S RE Ctr., 531-0591.
New Townhome near Ft. Carson,
2bd/2.5ba, lg. master suite, 2car gar, includes all appl. $1,095/mo 323-5055
Powers, att. gar w/ opener, updated
2-level, 1bd/1ba, loft, fp, quiet, mount.
view, private entry, patio & deck, w/d
hkups, all app. $725/mo. 661-2549
53
RENT-TO-OWN! 2br, 2ba, 1177SF,
Move-in Condition! $800/mo. Great
Terms. Call Leonard, 622-1682
S.E. CONDO, 1br, 1ba, fpl, kit. appls. +
brand new w/d, gated community. Clean
& Avail now! $550/mo. 590-1678
S/E - 3bd/2.5ba, 1 car gar, 1,500sf, FP,
encl. patio, w/d hookup, $900/mo
Jennifer @ M&M Realty 232-3397
Sand Creek Commons
2 bedrooms, 1bath, 2-story townhome,
end-unit, 2 years old. Dishwasher,
W/D, A/C, FP, lots of storage. Very
close to Peterson and Schriever.
$795/mo + $400 dep.
No Pets/No Smoking. 213-3910
Sand Creek Commons new Condo
2bd/2ba, frpl, W/D, 1mi from PAFB
1200sf, no-smoking $800/mo 660-9041
SW CONDO close to Ft. Carson. Newly
renovated:3br, 3ba, 2200SF, 1c gar, new
appls, D-12. $1400/mo. Avail now!
Call 440-9828
VALLEY HI Golf Course, 524 Lakewood Cir. 2800+SF, 3+br, 4ba, dbl
gar, $900/mo. Bob, 915-755-6740
WEST SIDE, 519 Observatory, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1car, storage, private
entrance, No Pets/No Smoking. 1212
SF. $895/mo. Call C&C 494-1218
WEST: 686 San Juan Rd., 1br + office,
1ba, 1car, W/D, newly remodeled, NP,
quiet & private. $800/mo. 596-3905
EAST
3BR, 1BA, 1c gar rancher in Cimarron
Hills. Fcd yd w/sprklr sys. No pets.
Avail now! $850/mo. Call 499-3482
Palmer Park/Powers: avail now, 1507
Lehmberg. 3-4bd/2.5ba, dining & fam
room, full fin base, $1095 mo/$1095
dep. 471-3563
RENTERS
You are now buying a home—for somebody else! Be a home owner.
Invest in yourself. Build equity, save
taxes, provide for retirement. Longer
military assignments and housing rule
changes make now the right time to
buy. Low VA 0 down rates, paid closing costs, special programs all mean
you need little cash. Call Glenda Miller
and compare the numbers. Glenda is a
retired military spouse. Expect good
care & soft and easy service. Heritage
Realty 548-1266/548-0400 No Toll
1-866-245-3952
Visit award winning site:
ESTHER’S ORCHARD nr. Ft. Carson.
Military Specials-Senior Discounts for
spacious 2br apts. $500/mo. 393-0012
From the Low $140’s
HUGE FOUNTAIN APTS with balconies. 1br, 1ba, 2br, 1½ba.
Near Ft. Carson. Great Location!
Won’t Last! Starting at $395.
Call 201-7006/231-7835
SOUTHWEST
$250 MILITARY MOVE-IN SPECIAL Near Ft. Carson. 633-4091.
2br, 1000SF www.cheyennearms.com
$199 DEPOSIT-NO APP. FEE
$50 OFF 1ST MO. RENT!
Quiet & secluded. Studios, 1, 2br apts
homes with private entries. Starting at
$399/mo. Sorry, no pets. 635-7090
EAGLERIDGE /
WESTRIDGE ESTATES
IN PUEBLO
10 MINS. TO FT.CARSON, lg 2br apts,
laundry rm, nearr bus line, walk to
Safeway & stores. $565/mo. No credit
check or sec. dep. Call 930-7414
From the $140’s
30 Minutes south of Ft. Carson
on I-25
Models open daily 12p-4p
1ST MONTH FREE!
Near Ft. Carson. Broadmoor Area.
1bd/$525, 2bd/$650; most utils paid,
pets ok, spec. mil. rate. Call Tom,
SRIC, 632-4800
Brand-New in the Broadmoor! Great
for Execs & close to Carson!
Studio/1bds, $400-$550, Penthouse
lofts, $750-$800, Beautiful, private
treed enclave, Southwestern Motif,
Chip, 291-1836
HOMES FOR RENT
4-PLEXES
CROSS CREEK
$180’s to low $200’s
Visit Model
719-382-3949
719-542-3664
From the Low $180’s
2bd/1ba, frpl, $550, utilities not included, 2920 Straus Ln. off of HW-25
Contact Robert 635-0710
Large 2bd apartment with w/d, some
utilities paid, no pets, $400 dep, rent
$650 - $675 avail 576-8393 or 599-7299
North Fountain- Quiet Living,
2bd/1ba. Newly decorated, 5 minutes
to Ft. Carson, w/d hkups. Clean-ready
for baby. $625. 473-9588
BRIARGATE
** 2 NEW COMMUNITIES **
Westridge • EagleRidge
$140’s to $200’s
North Pueblo Exit #102
30 Minute Drive to
Ft. Carson
719-542-3664
4bd/3.5ba/2c, 5pc bath in master, fcd in
bk yd w/ deck & playscape, D20
schools. Pets ok, $1300/mo 264-1581
From the $180’s
Just East of Ft. Carson
Models open
Monday-Saturday, 10a-5p
Sundays 12p-5p
4BR, 2½BA, 2car, fcd yd w/huge patio,
D-20-close to schools, 3000SF, Avl
Sept. 15th. $1350/mo. Call 290-0963
8270 ANDRUS, nice 4 level home,
w/3br, office, 3baths, unfin. bsmt,
3 car, wrap around deck, 2808SF, N/P,
N/S. $1350. C&C 494-1218
8475 CONTRAILS, bi-level, 1922SF,
3br, 2½ba, 2c gar, new carpet, a/c, fpl,
all appls, Peak views, fcd, $1195/mo.
nego. Call Gary, 331-1967 Heritage.
CROSS CREEK
IN FOUNTAIN
www.legendaryhomesonline.com
719-382-3969
Marketing by: HJW & Associates, Inc.
54
MOUNTAINEER
Aug. 19, 2005
FOUNTAIN
POWERS
3bd/1ba, ac, d/w, w/d hkups, 20x15
workshop w/elec + heat, lg fncd yard
$750 dep. & $950/mo 382-7142
$1150.00 Springs Ranch Area.
4bd/3.5ba/2c gar. Fully landscaped
with stucco exterior. Full finished basement with wet bar. Near all military
bases, shopping and parks and walking
distance to schools. Available for quick
move in. 1st & last month’s rent due at
lease agreement.
Call Candice
719-287-0178
GENERAL
FIRST TIME BUYERSWhy Rent when you can own?
Free List of Homes available with
no money down! Under $1200/mo.
Free 24-Hour Hotline 1-800-607-0359
ID #: 4051 or www.LiveRentFree.info
Gorgeous 2bd with loft
Amazing clubhouse! Near Breck, Keystone,
Copper 719-337-7254
KISS RENT GOODBYE!
Own your own home! We help pay
your lease. $850/mo. & up.
Call Today: Pat Clancy Inc.
719-287-1776
RENTAL PROPERTIES: 1-2-3-4 brs,
apts & house. Various areas in Colorado
Springs. From $425-$1295.
Call Clark at 964-4628
SEE 100’s OF RENTALS
Homes, Townhomes, Apts
Visit Award Winning
MONUMENT
BEAUTIFUL 4BR/3BA, convenient
Jackson Creek, hdwd flrs, fpl, lg yd.
Great Views! $1800/mo. 719-650-9584
MOUNTAIN RENTALS
BEAR CREEK HIDE-A-WAY. Min.
from town. 2br, 2ba, loft, w/jacuzzi.
492-6536. www.vacationrentals.com.
NORTHEAST
3bd/2.5ba, FAMRM, GRTRM, FPL, 2C
SPARKLING LIKE NEW, Nr Park
$1150+DEP PETS OK 684 5403
3bd/2ba, 2c gar, 1100sf,
central
air/heat. Clairemont Ranch area, 2yr
old, new sub-devision, all appl, pets ok,
n/s. $1,000/mo 719-761-1406
4bd/3.5ba in Springs Ranch. 2200sf,
close to PAFB & D-49 schools.
$1150/mo.+$1000/Dep. 440-3712.
BRAND NEW Wolf Ranch, 5br, 3ba,
2600SF, close to bases. $1400/mo. No
Smoking. Avail Now! Call 237-2075
FRESH AS SPRING
Bright & cheerful, this 2br, 2ba home is
priced to rent. Stetson Hills. 4971 Copen Dr. $975. C/S RE Ctr. 531-0591.
NEAR BARNES & POWERS
6050 Hombre Ct. 4br, 2½ba, all bedrooms on the 2nd floor, unfin. bsmt.
$1200/mo. C&C 494-1218
Newer 3br, 2½ba, sparkling clean, lg
yd, min. from Pete/Schriever. Close to
schools/shopping. Nr Powers/Airport.
Avl now. $1100. 597-4826/640-5881
STETSON HILLS, 6165 Padre Ct.,
3br, 3ba, 2 car, unfin. bsmt, backs to
walking trails, 2306SF, Pet negotiable.
No Smoking. $1150. C&C 494-1218.
RENTALS WANTED
COMPANY NEEDS 5 HOMES to lease
long term or lease/purchase, (full price,
no fee). Guaranteed rents. No tenant
problems. Call 591-9101.
ROOMMATES WANTED
GREAT LOC! Nr PAFB & Ft. Carson.
4br, 2ba, 2c gar ranch style w/full fin
bsmt. New carpet throughout, new tile
in kitchen & entry, new roof & paint.
Wood-Burning fpl, nice quiet neighborhood. Light, Bright & very clean. NO
PETS! $1050/mo. Call Tasha @
Teegardin Realty & Inv. Co. 310-6834
Rent-to-Own: 4953 Witches Hollow
Ln, 3bd/1.5ba, built 1996, 2030sf
$1100/mo. (719) 540-9111
BuyAHomeNowEZ.com
Rent-to-Own: 590 Camrose Ct.,
4bd/2.5ba, built 1997, 3093sf, 1/4 acre
lot, walkout basement, great views!
$1520/mo. (719)540-9111
BuyAHomeNowEZ.com
SOUTHWEST
3BR, 2BA, 2c gar, next to park. Less
than 5 min from Ft. Carson. Huge fcd
yd. $1400/mo. Avl now! 930-9738
6BR, 2 FULL BA, total remod inside/out, close to Ft. Carson, schools,
shopping & bus. Must see! Avail immed. $1175+dep. 227-1119 lv msg
Ft. Carson/Stratmoor Hills - 2200sf
rancher, 5bd/2ba, 1 car oversize gar,
w/shop, full bsmt. w/lg. den, stoage.
rm, lndry rm, new appl., paint, carpet,
fncd bk yd, patio, pets ok, 1250/mo
577-9356 or cell 291-5898
Rent-to-own: 4401 Prestige Pt.,
3bd/3ba, 1400sf, town home built in
2004. Open views of Cheyenne Mtn.
$1275/mo. (719) 540-9111
BuyAHomeNowEZ.com
STRATMOOR VALLEY
3 bedroom house, full fenced yard,
covered patio, AVAILABLE NOW!
$700/mo. plus deposit.
Call 527-1910
WEST
3bd/2ba, over 1050sf home, frpl &
vaulted ceiling, all appl. including w/d,
pet possible. Newer paint & carpet.
$800/month plus utilities.
Call
210-4353 or 685-0215.
3BR, 2BA, 2car rancher, golf course
community, 1 yr old, all appls incl.
$1150/mo. Avail 8/30. 661-7742
HOUSEMATE WANTED-4br house,
2c gar, rent nego. Entire upper level
Avail! Call Ron, 322-9411
3BR/2½BA, 2c gar, LV Room, Den,
Basement, Priv Fence. 6016 Bow River.
$1025/mo. Call Jeff, 210-8298.
ROOM FOR RENT. Incl: cable, w/d,
utils, w/pvt. ent. & kit/ba, located SE
CS. $400/mo. & $200/dep. 591-4159
WOODLAND PARK
4BD Woodmen Hills beauty! 0.75 acres, vaulted ceilings, ceiling fans. 10
mins. to Pete/12 mins to Schriever! Pets
nego. Rusinak RE, 590-6140.
SECURITY
3BD, 1½BA, walk to city park & lake.
Gas heat, wood stove, nice yard, easy
commute. $895. 719-687-9160.
3bd/1ba, rancher: $750 + Dep. Fcd bky
yd, close to Peterson & Ft. Carson,
shopping, 719-392-9559
SERVICES
For Rent or Lease to Own.
5
Bdrm/4Ba/2Car, 4 yr old home, 8 min
NE from PAFB, Dist 49 schools.
201-7135
GREAT NEIGHBORHOOD! 3br,
3½ba, 2c gar, central air, sprklr sys, pets
ok. $1295/mo. Avl Sept-Oct. 651-5805
Near N. gate of AFA. Furn. lower level
of walkout ranch, 1bd/1ba, FP with sep.
entry. $650/month+dep. Call 488-3461
NORTHWEST
Dist 20, Rockrimmon, 3bd/2ba/2c gar,
fcd yd, close to Academy, Avail now.
Call Lee: 719-339-6709
Foothills Living
Mnt Shadows, 3bd/2.5ba, 2c gar,
Spa, fncd bkyd, great views, hike &
bike trails, $1300/mo 651-0307
LUXURY CONDO
Quiet Living by meadow.
6755 Delmonico2 lg bd, 2 lg ba, 2
balconies, carport, w/d, pvt storage
room FREE. $900. Call 473-9588
New 4bd/3ba View home 14144 White
Peak Drive approx. 1.5 mi N.AFA
$1290/mo, no pets. 548-0449.
OLD COLO CITY
SOUTHEAST
No steps in this 3 br rancher.
Cul-de-sac. 2209 Sonoma Dr. $775. C/S
RE Ctr., 531-0591.
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6.0/5.0/2000 – Sept. 28
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Call 538-6015 or visit our website at
www.actcolorado.com for details
STATE OF THE ART
FULL COLLISION
& REPAIR CENTER
• Complete Paint & Repair on
Frame & Unibody
• State of the Art Equipment
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638-4849
6210 Lakeshore Ct.
(East of Powers & Palmer Park. Left on
Waynoka Pl., Right at Lakeshore Ct.)
BEAUTY CARE
127 E. Navajo St. 634-4517
Senior & Military haircuts
with shave around neck and sides only $10
CLEOPATRA
I-25
Nevada
Conway’s
Red Top
$2.00 Off
haircuts with this ad
Open Monday through Saturday, 8:30 AM to 5 PM
Appointments preferred, but walk-ins always welcome!
Locally owned and operated for over 22 years!
(4) 215” x 60R16-Snow Tracks. New,
used once - complete w/rims from a ‘03
Nissan Altima S, $250obo. 573-7246
CHILDCARE
4-WD VEHICLES
LIC. CHILDCARE Home. Meds/First
Aid/CPR cert. Fun & Safe Large fcd
playground. Meals included. Years of
experience. CCAP ok. S.E. area
(80910). Call Linda now at 471-1341
04 Chevy Silverado ext cab, tow pkg,
leer topper, loaded + options, mint cond,
8000 miles, $31,000. Call 488-9771
LOOKING for P/T work in my home or
yours taking care of your children. Pay
is nego. & is at an hourly rate. Contact
Andrea Garcia at 559-5496 if interested.
VILLAGE 7-LIC. Daycare. 3 openings,
6:30a-6pm, Mon-Fri. CCAP Cert. 25 yrs
exp. Call after 5pm, 572-0923
COUNSELING
Confidential Counseling - Licensed
provider, Tricare approved. Colorado
Springs & Monument Offices 930-4180
DIVORCE
LOW COST
DIVORCE/
BANKRUPTCY
$50 - $200
Best Quality/
Lowest Price Guaranteed!!
Over 18 years experience.
PARK PARALEGAL
608 S. Nevada
632-1985
HOUSE CLEANING
AFFORDABLE RATES!
Apartments & Move-out. Bonded &
Insured. Free estimates. 392-6815
CARY & MARIA Professional Home
Cleaning. Affordable Price - Negotiable
Rates. Call 597-8079
Magic Touch Cleaning Service
Clean weekly, biweekly, monthly,
move in’s & move out’s. Free estametes. 15 years experience, bonded.
596-6059 or 641-3345
LANDSCAPING
Professional Landscape & Irrigation
Aeration, Fertilization. 20yrs Experience & Competitive Pricing 632-3865
Forensic
Document Examiners
Katherine Koppenhaver, Certified Examiner & Author of Attorney’s Guide
to Document Examination
William Koppenhaver,
Document Photographer
WE ACCEPT MASTERCARD &
VISA
(410) 679-8257
P.O. Box 324 . FAX 410-538-8548
Joppa, MD 21085
Forensicdocumentexaminers.com
LICENSED MASSAGE
GRAND OPENING!
Friendly, Lic. Massage Therapist.
9a -5:30p, Mon-Sat. SUN BY APPT
Only $49/full body massage.
CC Accepted. Call 471-9951
Palmer Park/Academy
“Welcome Back Troops”
MASSAGE THERAPY. Deep tissue
massage. New client special! (3) 1-hr
sessions for $100 or $45/hr. Call Dennis
at 634-1369 or 360-0340 (cell).
All Major Credit Cards Accepted.
BEAUTY & NAIL EMPORIUM
A Multicultural Salon
1428 N. Circle Drive, Suite 1
10% military discount on all services
Call Johnnie or Ingrid at 473-0230
TRANSPORTATION
1963 Jeep Wagoneer, needs work,
$800obo; 2000 GMC Z71, lift & lots of
extras, $16,900. Call Misty, 238-1729
1985 K5 BLAZER, 4x4, eng. & trans.
rebuilt, new paint job. PW, PS, PB, CC,
a/c. (5) Big O Tires, chrome nerf bars.
$8600 obo. Call 596-4769
2002 FORD EXPLORER
4x4, V-6, Stock #85065A. $13,995.
Mike Shaw Buick, 636-3881
2003 F250 4x4 XLT, V8 Gas, AT, PS
PW, loaded, Charcoal/Afganistan bound
$25,500 505-920-5469 Mike
2005 CHEVY TAHOE
4x4, 3rd row. Stock #Nr6103. $26,995.
2005 GMC ENVOY XL
4x4, 3rd row, Stock #Nr6114. $24,995.
Call Mike Shaw Buick, 636-3881.
ANTIQUES
1966 MUSTANG COUPE Hardtop.
Red, 2,500 miles after complete engine
rebuild, 302 V-8, T-4 automatic,
Holley 4-barrel carb, Edelbrock valve
cover, flow master mufflers, brand
new tires and mag wheels, well maintained, very clean, stored winters, have
all paperwork, $10,000 obo. Will arrange viewing. Call (719) 391-9485
AUTO LOTS
PHIL LONG AUDI
1114 Motor City Drive
719-575-7982
___________________________
2003 Audi A4 Avant, Black, 47k mi
Exc. Condition. Power everything,
AWD, 5-spd, leather, moonroof, keyless entry, heated seats, security sys,
Certified, sport pkg. $27,988 Stock
#A20339
___________________________
2002 Audi S4, Blue, 44k mi, exc. condition. Power everything, auto,
leather, moonroof, keyless entry,
heated seats, security sys, Certified.
$32,988 Stock #A20331
___________________________
2001 Audi A4 2.8T, Beige, 29k mi,
exc. condition. Power everything,
AWD, ABS, leather, moonroof, keyless entry, heated seats, security sys,
Certified. $21,988
___________________________
2001 Audi TT 225, Silver, 49k mi,
AWD, 5-spd, keyless entry, heated
seats, security sys, Certified. $23,988
___________________________
2002 Audi A6 3.0, silver, exc. condition. Power everything, leather,
moonroof, keyless entry, heated seats,
security sys, Certified. $33,988 Stock
#A20324
___________________________
2001 Audi S4, yellow, 33k mi, exc.
condition. Power everything, AWD,
ABS, 6-spd, leather, moonroof, keyless entry, heated seats, security sys,
Certified, sport pkg. $31,988 Stock
#A20345
__________________________
2005 Audi A6 3.2, Beige, 9k mi, exc
condition. Power everything, AWD,
heated seats, security sys. $44,988
Stock #A205158A
___________________________
2003 Lincoln Aviator, Silver, 32k mi,
heated and air conditioned seats, 3rd
row. $29,988 Stock #C20087
___________________________
2003 Landrover Freelander, Gray, 52k
mi, exc. condition. Power everything,
4WD, auto, leather, moonroof, roof
rack, keyless entry, heated seats, security sys. $15,988 Stock #A20336A
___________________________
2003 Jaguar Xtype, Green, 40k mi,
exc. condition. PS, AWD, leather,
moonroof, keyless entry, heated seats,
security sys. $21,988 Stock #C20092
____________________________
LOCKSMITH
TJ’s Locksmith
Are you locked out?
Call 719-310-4624
Military Discounts
SEAMSTRESS
TRANSPORTATION
SERVICES
ALLENDAC LIMOUSINE SVC LLC,
Luxury Sedans, Stretch Limos, Vans &
SUVs. DIA & COS, 393-0013.
12” HITCH BAR with adjustable head,
2¼” ball & two 700 lbs torsion bars,
$100. Call 573-1480
18”Chrome rims fit Mercedes, Acura,
BMW, Honda need two tires $600
CAR AUDIO Sound System 2-12”
Subs, 4 speakers, and amp, asking $400.
Call 303-359-9123
230 HP with turbo engine. Or $10,000
to replace! Help a needy rock band get
back on the road. Please call:
719-575-3009 or email:
[email protected]
TRUCK TOPPER, ARE Mpulse CX
Series, Truck Cap, fits 94-01 Dodge
Ram QC SB. $850obo. Rick, 351-9873
BUICK
WE SAY YES!
We specialize in helping you drive the
vehicle of your dreams with our guaranteed credit approval system. Apply now
24/7, no cost, no obligiation.
800-631-7165
CAMPERS
1998 Tahoe Tow Camper. Very good
cond. Kit., bath, awning & much
more.
$5000 obo 576-3886
1993 HI-LO 26’ Travel Trailer, a/c,
awning, sleeps 4, fridge, qn bed, bathroom/shower, $7500obo. 392-5368
1997 Starcraft Pop-up, King-Queen
beds, stove, fridge, bath/shower, must
see! $4000. Call 391-0654
CHEVROLET
05 Trailblazer EXT LT 4x4, 3200 mi,
V8, leather, 3rd row, xm, 5disc changer.
5yr/85,000 warranty $36,500 472-9588
1988 Corvette, burgandy, beautiful, only
84k mi, superbly kept. $10,000 obo,
572-0403 or 360-2714
‘81 K-10 4x4, 32’’ tires, toolboxes incl.
engine rebuilt, rear-end & clutch replaced, body needs some work $2500
243-6104
DODGE
03 DURANGO SLT+ Fully Loaded!!
24K miles,factory warr,4X4/AWD
$19,500 Call Ray @ 659-3481
For Sale or Trade: 1986 Dodge Diplomat Turbo Couple Loaded. Trade for car
Trailer. Call Chris 264 8448
FORD
1997 Ford F150. Beautiful body and
clean intrerior. Engine needs work.
$3500 obo 472-8733
1965, 390, Standard Trans, Good
Project Truck, excellent work truck
$1800 obo 390-5513
1985 4x4 Ford Ranger V6 w/ canopy,
brand new mudder tires, GREAT
TRUCK wife says it has to go! First
$2000 takes it home. Call 382-5499
2004 MUSTANG ROUSH Stage 1,
bright yellow, $12K in upgrades, 7300
mi. $30,000 firm. Call 390-7118
98 Ford Ranger 5spd, 4wdr, ext C.
Great Transportation. $2500 obo
526-3940 or 330-3418
GMC
MILES APPROVED DEALER
Are you new to the military and have no
credit or slightly dinged credit. The Miles Program was designed for you. Call
Scott @ Mike Shaw Buick, 636-3881.
HONDA
1998 Honda Accord EX, fully loaded,
V-4, silver, has new tires. $5500 obo.
Please call Serena, 540-6552
2004 HONDA ACCENT GS, 4dr,
5spd, a/c, red, 5600 miles, 5 yr-60K
bumper wrty, $8200obo. 570-0405
Peak Fitness Massage Therapy
Pain and stress relief. Male Massage
Therapist. Private, quiet office. Discounts for active military! Call Mike at
649-1949 or [email protected].
ALTERATIONS DONE In my home.
3755 Trailrock Pl. (2 blks e. of Hwy.
115 on Cheyenne Meadows Blvd.)
Patches sewn $1/ea, Uniforms, Gowns.
All Types of Sewing. Call 576-0487
Brookside
Navajo
Diet Magic!
Lose up to 1 Lb. or Inch per day!
Guaranteed! (800) 628-3763
loseweightnow.com/ktp
LEGAL SERVICES
Retired Military Owned
& Operated
Paul’s Barber Shop
ADVERTISING - MARKETING - PR
Pro for your business - especially if
you are on a tight budget! Savvy in
TV, Radio, & Print creative, production, & Placement. Call The Bosco
Group @ 510-5757 or
[email protected]
DIVORCES-$125-$175/Bankruptcy
$195. I have all forms/delivery. Available 7 days week. Mary’s Typing Service.
Credit Cards Accepted. Call 392-9624
3bd/3ba + loft, unfin bsmt totaling
2500sf, 4 yrs old, great community,
$1300. Water & Trash pd 720-297-3835
4bd/3.5ba/2c/2 story, 2076sf, 4990
Beechvale Dr., 15mi to Carson 10mi to
Peterson, fireplace, a/c, vaulted ceilings,
low maintenance yard, quiet new neighborhood, built in ‘01, deck, alarm system, w/d incl, most pets ok, option to
buy av., military clause, low deposit for
military $1200/mo 719-331-0143
AUTO ACCESSORIES
D AND I LANDSCAPING, LAWNS
AS LOW AS $24. LOCALLY
OWNED, LAWNSERVICE DONE
RIGHT, CALL DEAN, 719-641-5470
2 bedrooms, 1bath, 2-story townhome,
end-unit, 2 years old. Dishwasher,
W/D, A/C, FP, lots of storage. Very
close to Peterson and Schriever.
$795/mo + $400 dep.
No Pets/No Smoking. 213-3910
4BR/2BA, LR, DR, carpeted throughout. Close to schools & Carson
$850/mo. Avail now! 332-9633
WEIGHT CONTROL
LAWN CARE
Sand Creek Commons
LOOK MOM...
2/2/1 Built 1997, white picket fence. Pvt
yd/garden. Near Park. FP, some pet
buyer clause. $925/mo. 632-2500
AUTO SERVICES
2160 sf home, 3bd/3.5ba/2c gar, LR,
FR, DR, Fin bsmt, RV lot, shed, deck,
fenced yard, close to Ft. Carson &
schools. $1050 mo. + dep. due at move
in. Sm. pets w/dep. Avail 6/1. Call:
(719) 229-3906
BUSINESS SERVICES
HYUNDAI
www.missionautos.com
We Buy Cars!
AUTOS WANTED
230 HP with turbo engine. Or
$10,000 to replace! Help a needy
rock band get back on the road.
Please call: 719-575-3009 or email:
[email protected]
‘00 Hyundai Accent GL, 4d, 4-cyl, 1.5L,
5-spd, fwd, AC, silver, $2,500; 1-owner,
exc cond., exc maintenance, 382-3129
2001 Hyundai Accent GS, 54K miles,
A/C, Tinted Windows, 10yr/100K wrty,
35 mpg/hwy, $5K obo. 597-1699
2005 HYUNDAI ACCENT GT hatch,
1,500 mi, 35 mpg Hwy. Exc Cond
$11,000. Please call 648-8010
AUDI
JEEP
98 Audi A8 dk blue/tan leather
luxury, xlnt condition! 80K miles
$17,500 obo. Call 964-5004
1999 Audi A6 Quattro, Loaded, a/c,
black, grey HTD Leather seats, 6cd
Bose, $10,500 obo, 322-9585
2001 Jeep Grand Cherokee
Only $10,995. Stock #75158B.
Call Mike Shaw Buick, 636-3881
2001 JEEP WRANGLER
Sahara, V-6, 4x4, $16,995. Stock
#P2601. Mike Shaw Buick, 636-3881
c
p
c
MOUNTAINEER
Aug. 19, 2005
Green Wrangler Sahara, Only 35k miles, D44, 4.0L, manual, Hard and Soft
tops, tilt, cruise, cd, fully loaded with
every option, professionally Lifted with
Rubicon Express SuperFlex kit, 33’’ tires, Rancho 9000’s, Skid row engine
skid, SYE, Custom drive shaft, Teraflex
2nd gen. disconnects, Turbo City Throttle body, air tube and K&N filter and
more $8K in extras, one owner, custom
ordered from the factory. $14,950 call
719-439-7761
MAZDA
2004 MAZDA 6 Sport Wagon, V-6 engine, AT, excellent condition, 18K miles, $15,500. Please call 596-9983
2004 RX8, red, custom leather, 6100
mi, auto manual trans, wrty, $24,500.
Call Derel, 471-2268-1/520-9058
1999 PONTIAC SUNFIRE, 4dr, 4cyl,
2.2l, FWD, auto, PW, PL, a/c, CD,
92,800 miles, $3500obo. 596-8324
2000 PONTIAC FIREBIRD
leather, T-tops. Stock #P2583A.
$10,995. Mike Shaw Buick, 636-3881
LESS THAN PERFECT CREDIT?
Stop wondering whether you can qualify
for a car. We can offer you guaranteed
credit approval. Apply now, 24/7, no
cost, no obligation. 800-631-7165.
SUBARU
1998 SUBARU LEGACY, AWD, GT
LTD, blk, good condition, loaded, 106K
mi, $7000obo. Call 1-719-276-9058
I SOLD MY
TRUCK IN 1-WEEK!!!!
COLORADO POWER
CLASSIFIEDS
REALLY WORK!!!!!!
1994 S-10 PICK-UP TRUCK, very
good condition. Very Clean! $2500.
UTIL. TRAILERS
5x7 TRAILER w/hitch/ball, LIKE
NEW, 16” rims, great on highway!
$700 or best offer. Call 590-8915
TRAILER Has tie downs for 1 or 2
m/c. Bed is 5’W x 6’11”L sides 16”.
Ramp incl. $250 380-5606
VANS
2005-1995 SUBARUS
Foresters, Outbacks, Imprezas, WRXs,
See Pic at www.palmerlakemotors.com
Great Prices. 1 year Warranty
481-9900
1992 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER, green,
auto, a/c, cc, 160K mi, runs great,
$2400obo. Call 229-1462
SUV
1994 FORD AEROSTAR, 7-passenger,
PW, PL, cc, auto, air, white, good condition, $2700. Call 393-0012
2000 CHEVY TAHOE Z71, tow package, 4x4, great condition, $19,000 or
best offer. Call 338-8085
1998 Chrysler Town Country LXI,
hunter green, tan leather, loaded, 144K
mi, below KBB, $5500. 330-0638
MISC. TRANSPORTATION
2000 JEEP Grand Cherokee Laredo,
med. grey, 41K+, alarm, new tires, AT,
PW, PL, ABS, 6-disc CD Changer, like
new, $13,000obo. Call 598-1550
2000 DODGE Grand Caravan Sport,
77k mi, Cass/CD, rear a/c. Power allextras, exc. cond. $8300obo. 573-5081
2003 Honda 250 ATV Purchased new in
10/04 Hardly riden. $3200
2002 ISUZU RODEO LS, sunroof,
6-CD, V-6, auto, a/c, chrome package,
exc. cond. $13,500. Call 683-8466
2002 WINDSTAR LX, silver, exc cond.
2 slide, cc, a/c, PW, PL, alarm sys, tint
windows, Alpine CD, luggage rack,
very dependable, $10,500obo. 638-6128
TO FAST 04 Yamaha Blaster 2-stroke
6-speed always garaged 20hrs on wife’s
bike $2600 231-3916
TOYOTA
MITSUBISHI
04 Gray 4dr Toyota Corolla S, Low mi,
P/W, P/L, AC, CD, T/W, Spoiler, 5
speed $16,175 Call 570-0269
MERCEDES BENZ
‘88 300E, 4 door auto., pw everything,
leather int, silver, exc. run cond., clean
body/int. $4,200 761-1406
MERCURY
1997 MERCURY SABLE Wagon,
cruise, a/c, CD, tinted/pwr windows,
runs great. $3000. Call 380-0823
2003 Mitsubishi Lancer, 4dr, SD, 47k
offering it for $500 below blue book,
$8150 Please Call 719-649-8194
NISSAN/DATSUN
1982 280ZX. Good cond.Great mechanical white w/ red leather, 2 owners, no
accidents, all rec. $2000 obo 264-8287
2003 Nissan Altima 2.5S Green, 4dr,
Auto, Ac, Pw, Pl Spoiler, 41K mi, runs
great, $15,500. Call Amy 596-5386
2004 NISSAN 350Z Roadster, white,
with tan leather, $32,000.
Call 719-314-6687
350Z, 2003 Touring model Red, Gray
leather interior Bose sound. Loaded.
6300 mi. $24,500. Mitchell 330-7178
PONTIAC
1994 PONTIAC Firebird Convertible,
burgandy, AT, 100K mi, 6-cyl,
$4500obo. FUN RIDE! Matt, 499-5646
1991 TOYOTA LANDCRUISER,
AWD, new alloy wheels & tires, 148K
mi, great cond, $7000obo. 472-8761
1999 TOYOTA TACOMA SR5, TRD
Ext Cab, 4x4, 60K mi, 5spd, bedliner,
cruise, A1, $12,800 firm. 650-4994
TRUCKS
2003 Dodge Ram Quad Cab 4x4. SLT
Loaded, Leer Topper, 20’’ rims, 66k miles $18,500 719-460-5510
‘03 Nissan Xterra, V6, 4WD, 28k mi,
power & tow package, other extras.
Take over payments: 210-4323
1997 TOYOTA 4-RUNNER, 4cyl,
5spd, power options, a/c, cruise, only
89K miles, all records, CARFAX,
Exc. Cond. $8800obo. Call 930-6825
2001 CHEVY 1500
V-8, $6995. Stock #P2569.
2001 KX60, runs excellent, some
scrapes. Have extra gear sz 5-8,
$1400obo. Call 337-3746 lv msg.
2003 SUZUKI DR650, blue, like new,
480 miles, street legal, $4200 or best offer. Call 439-2024
2003 SUZUKI SV1000S, excellent condition, bronze, 1400 miles, $16,000
priced to sell. Call 559-5088
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
WORKS!!!!
We sold this after 2-weeks of running it in the Colorado Power
Classifieds Section!
Full Face Motorcycle Helmet, Arai
Quantom/F, blue flames,
Excellent Condition, $225.
WATERCRAFT
2001 RX Seadoo w/trailer, 65 hours, 2
life jackets, O’Brien Tube with all accessories, $5000/all. Call 244-2208
RVS
1990 Itasca Windcruiser motorhome,
32 ft, handicapped equipped.
LOADED Very clean. Never smoked
in. Less than 3k miles on tires.
Wheelchair entry lift and an electric
screw-driven incline lift to move passenger captain’s chair from entry to position on deck. $19,750,
(719) 648-6024
VIEW PIC ONLINE AT:
http://denver.craigslist.org/for/78665
234.html
1993 PALOMINO B1000, pop-up
slide-in truck camper, incl: Jacks, furnace, 2-way fridge & canvas. Overall
very good cond, $2400. Call 640-5800.
2001 FLEETWOOD Jamboree GT, 31’
with slide-out. Class C RV, very clean,
21K mi, $44,900. 487-0576
Colorado Power Classifieds Work.
Call (719) 329-5236
to place your ad.
The tools needed
to restore disaster-ravaged lives
aren’t always hammers
and nails.
99 Ford E-150 Conversion Van, Hi-Top,
1-Owner, 48K mi, red, lthr, TV/VCR,
2 CD, $11,500 obo. Call 232-7534
MOTORCYCLES
’04 Suzuki Volusia Ltd. 800cc, ghost
flames, saddlebags, & more! 1900mi.
Immaculate cond. $5500 obo 510-4581
Roller coasters are Brandon’s
biggest thrill. When he describes
his favorites, his eyes light up.
Brandon has to work hard every
day just to keep moving, and with a
little help from his “friend,” he’ll
continue to push forward.
1974 HARLEY SPORTSTER, 4500 mi
on refurbished eng, new shocks, brakes
& seat. Lots of upgrades, new paint.
$5000 or best offer. Call 392-7549
1997 BMW R850R, exc cond, many extras, 70K mi, $3795. Call for details,
596-7528
2000 HONDA CBR 929, great shape,
custom exhaust w/Power Commander,
runs great! 10K mi, $7000. 260-1350
2000 HONDA CBR 929RR, exc cond,
low miles, 4200K. A must see! Asking
$5900obo. Call 648-9048.
“I love to swim.” Those words
are amazing coming from
Brandon, a vibrant 13 year old doctors thought would never walk. He
was diagnosed with cerebral palsy
shortly after birth. Today he is as
playful and mischievous as any
other kid his age.
With United Way providing funding, the Cerebral Palsy Association
helped cover out-of-pocket expenses of therapy and provided
wheelchairs and walkers for
Brandon over the years.
2001 HONDA CBR 929RR, Erion racing Ed., new Erion pipe, new tires.
low mi, exc cond. $7000. 559-7077
1992 YAMAHA SECA II, 600cc.
Not perfect. Needs work, $750.
Call 637-3471
55
The hurt of disaster cuts much deeper
than the eye can see. That’s why a caring touch
and understanding can sometimes be the most powerful tools of all.
When lives need rebuilding, The Salvation Army knows it takes much more
than the tools that come from the hardware store...it takes the tools that come
from the heart. So please give generously. Call 1-800-SAL-ARMY,
donate on-line or send your monetary contribution to:
National Disaster Fund
The Salvation Army National Headquarters
615 Slaters Lane Alexandria, VA 22313
W W W. S A LVAT I O N A R M Y U S A . O R G • N E E D K N O W S N O S E A S O N
To learn more about our programs
or to make a pledge,
visit www.ppunitedway.org
or call 719-632-1543
MOUNTAINEER
Aug. 19, 2005
LEAVING
ACTIVE DUTY?
N
EW
THE ARMY
NATIONAL GUARD
has some offers you
should know about.
UP TO
$15,000
N
EW
56
UP TO
2-YEAR
BONUS
NON-DEPLOYMENT TOUR*
*One-year non-deployment tours available
in all states. Some states also offer two-year
non-deployment tours.
• Full-time active duty Guard positions available
UP TO
• Officer and Warrant Officer opportunities
for qualified officer and enlisted personnel
100%
• Serve in a unit in your hometown
STATE TUITION FUNDING
• Ask for a FREE copy of the National Guard Almanac
ON TOP OF FEDERAL TUITION FUNDING
Approaching ETS? Get the facts about maintaining military
benefits like a regular paycheck, money for college, base
privileges and time toward retirement benefits.With 3,200
armories, you can serve where you choose to live. Now’s
the time to plan your future.
Find your local Reserve Component
Career Counselor,call or visit
1-800-GO-GUARD
www.1-800-GO-GUARD.com