Community - Colorado Springs Military Newspaper Group

Transcription

Vol. 63, No. 45
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
Nov.
Nov. 10, 2005
4th ID command
visits Iron Brigade
Story and photo by Sgt. Zach Mott
3rd Heavy Brigade Combat Team,
4th Infantry Division
Major Gen. James D. Thurman,
commanding general of the 4th
Infantry Division, along with
Command Sgt. Maj. Ronald T. Riling,
4th ID command sergeant major, visited the Iron Brigade Monday and
Tuesday.
During the two-day visit, the division command group met with commanders, command sergeants major
and first sergeants to discuss the
readiness of the 3rd Heavy Brigade
Combat Team as it makes final preparations for deploying in support of
Operation Iraqi Freedom.
As Thurman met with the unit command teams, he discussed his “CG’s
Priorities” with the group.
He emphasized the importance of
the role Soldier’s play in the Global War
on Terrorism.
“That’s why we’re all here —
because of young Soldiers,” Thurman
Maj. Gen. James
D. Thurman, left,
shakes hands
with Capt.
Jeremy Riehl,
commander,
Company B, 3rd
Special Troops
Battalion, 3rd
Heavy Brigade
Combat Team,
during
Thurman’s
visit to the
Iron Brigade
Monday.
Photo by Spc. Clint Stein
American pride
Cassidy Ann Mills, 3, waves an American flag during the
Colorado Springs’ annual Veterans Day Parade downtown
Saturday. About 200 Fort Carson troops marched down Tejon
Street during the parade as well as service members from the
Air Force, Navy, Marine Corps and retirees.
INSIDE THE
MOUNTAINEER
Feature
Happenings
Arrive alive! Don’t
drink and drive.
Opinion/Editorial
Saying thanks to vets. Page 2
Military
43rd ASG uncases colors. Page 5
Community
Brand new ACU? What others are
saying. Page 11
Sports
Army upsets Air Force ... oh yeah!
Page 35
said. Thurman also highlighted other
important keys to a successful deployment: they include properly caring for
equipment, protecting operational
security, maintaining force protection
and enforcing discipline, standards
and values.
Riling added his sentiments to
Thurman’s.
“Good discipline is enforcing the
standards,” he said.
“Good, solid leadership starts at
the company level.”
Riling also discussed the need to
keep Soldiers — of all ranks —
informed and ensure that every
Soldier, regardless of rank, has a battle
buddy and that they need to check on
each other.
Thurman and Riling also visited
other members of the 3rd HBCT during
the two-day visit.
At each stop the two told Soldiers
how proud they were of what they had
accomplished and said there was “no
doubt ... you can get the job done.”
Have a safe Veterans Day.
Army Black Knights tear into
Falcon flesh Saturday. See the
pregame festivities.
See Pages 24 and 25.
The 3rd Cavalry Museum traces
the history of of mounted
riflemen and 3rd ACR.
See Pages 31 and 32.
Post Weather hotline:
526-0096
2
MOUNTAINEER
Nov. 10, 2005
Opinion/Editorial
On Veterans Day thank, honor those who’ve served
Commentary by Maj. Gen. Robert
W. Mixon Jr., commanding general,
7th Infantry Division and Fort Carson
“To us in America, the reflections of Armistice
Day will be filled with solemn pride in the heroism
of those who died in the country’s service and with
gratitude for the victor …” — President Woodrow
Wilson, Nov. 11, 1919
Nov. 11, 1919, “Armistice Day” as it was once
called, was declared as a day for all Americans to
remember the sacrifices that our Soldiers made
during World War I, and to rejoice and celebrate
the end of a bitter war.
Armistice Day continued to be a tradition until
1954 when it was renamed “Veterans Day” to
honor veterans of all wars. For 86 years since that
first Armistice Day, Americans on the 11th day of
the 11th month at the 11th hour, reflect on the
great sacrifices our veterans have made worldwide
in answering the call of freedom.
Today, as our nation is at war, freedom is once
again assaulted by terrorists who kill innocent
men, women, and children as a means to promote
their hateful ideology.
Once again, our Soldiers are in harm’s way
responding to a global campaign of fear with a
global campaign of freedom. Once again, our
Soldiers, like those who served in places such
as the hedgerows of Normandy, the hilltops of
the 38th Parallel and the jungles of Vietnam,
are patrolling the streets of Baghdad, Tal Afar
and Rhamadi.
They, like the generations of Soldiers before
them, believe that America’s mission is to defeat
an enemy and give strength to a nation that represents a beacon of hope in the part of the world
that is desperate for the freedoms that Americans
What do you think are
the best and worst
aspects of the ACU?
enjoy and hold so dear.
Our Soldiers believe that
women and children should be
allowed to go to school. They
believe people have the right to
practice the religion of their
choice, but most of all, they
believe that freedom is worth
fighting for.
I am often asked, what does
Veterans Day mean to me? And
I am sure many of you have
been asked the same question.
My response is always the
same. “Veterans Day is a day
to thank and honor every
American who has served, and
who continues to serve, this
great country of ours.”
For 230 years, the
American Soldier has answered the nation’s call.
Those who volunteer and answer the call to duty
are willing to give more than they take.
They are driven, I believe, by love of country,
a devotion to duty, and a willingness to sacrifice
everything so others might live in peace and
freedom.
The Global War on Terror is a war unlike any
other this country has fought. It is a war that has
tested our resolve, but while the enemy may be
different, the reasons to fight are the same: to protect the American people; to preserve our freedom;
and to ensure a peaceful future for ourselves, our
children and grandchildren.
Words can barely begin to express the thanks
to all those who have served, to those who are
serving, and those who are joining the ranks of
Mixon
“They are lightweight
and feel like you’re
wearing pajamas.
The workmanship is
poor, and they rip
very easily.”
Spc. Trevor Diercks
B Co, 3rd STB
MOUNTAINEER
Commanding General:
Maj. Gen. Robert W. Mixon Jr.
Public Affairs Officer:
Lt. Col. David Johnson
Chief, Command Communications:
Douglas M. Rule
Editor:
Karen Linne
Staff Writers:
Spc. Clint Stein
Spc. Aimee Millham
Happenings:
Nel Lampe
Sports Writer:
Walt Johnson
Layout/graphics: Jeanne Mazerall
our great military.
I am deeply grateful for the
men and women who wear the
uniform, who have taken the
oath to defend our constitution
and our nation.
I am also grateful for the
military families, for they, too,
have a burden to carry during this
time of uncertainty.
The torch from our aging veterans has been passed to today’s
Soldiers who now courageously
stand point and engage the enemy
that threatens our freedom.
Someday, these veterans,
our Soldiers, will pass the torch
to those who will fill future
ranks, and that torch will proudly
burn and continue to show
the beacon of freedom and serve as a symbol
of America’s commitment to oppressed
people around the world.
So, on this Veterans Day as we gather with
friends and family, take a moment to remember
those who paid the ultimate sacrifice for our
county, remember the missing, celebrate the
living, and recognize all who today fight to defend
America’s freedom.
God bless you and keep you safe this Veterans
Day weekend, and may he continue to bless our
great Army and forever bless the United States
of America.
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 809135119, Tel.: 526-4144.The e-mail address is mountaineereditor@carson.army.mil. 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,
“The functionality is
a lot better and so
is maintenance. I
don’t think the
colors blend in with
anything.”
Pfc. Christian Frank
F Co, 1-68th Armor
Editor’s note: A Veterans Day ceremony will
be held Friday at 11 a.m. at Memorial Park in
Colorado Springs. The event is open to the public.
“They are easy to
put together and
maintain. They wear
out too fast.”
Spc. Gregory Mayer
F Co, 1-68th Armor
including inserts or supplements, does not constitute endorsement by the Department of the Army or Colorado Springs
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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-
“They are lighter and
more comfortable
and easy to maintain.
They rip easily and
the Velcro always
grabs things.”
Cpl. Edgar Rodriguez
A Battery, 3/29th FA
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
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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.
MOUNTAINEER
Nov. 10, 2005
3
News
DoD health program to help redeploying troops
by Jim Garamone
American Forces Press Service
WASHINGTON — Service members returning
from deployments will now participate in a postdeployment health reassessment program that all the
services are instituting, defense officials said at a
Pentagon news conference Nov. 4.
This new program will assess the health — both
physical and mental — of service members some 90 to
120 days after they have redeployed.
“We recognize that deployments may have an
impact on the health and well-being of our service
members, and we know from research that health
concerns are identified even several months after
returning from operational deployments,” said Dr.
William Winkenwerder, assistant secretary of defense
for health affairs.
This new program is in addition to the routine
post-deployment health screening that all service
members go through upon return to the states from a
deployment. More than 900,000 service members have
already gone through that program.
The reassessment program is designed to find
service members whose symptoms don’t show up
immediately. The program aims to get them the help
they need, the doctor said.
The program builds on test programs the services
have conducted since June. The Army, Navy and
Marine Corps tested the program on 3,000 service
members. Medical officials said the pilot program was
effective and now look to expand it to all returning service members.
Those three services plus the Air Force — which
started the test program in September — will institute
the program in January 2006, officials said.
Key elements of the program include outreach to
service members, education and training for service
members and their families, screening of service members, assessment by medical professionals, evaluation
and treatment and follow-up.
The Army, Navy and Marine Corps will do the
assessments face to face with the service members.
The Air Force plan calls for airmen to answer an online
survey and incorporate the survey in with their members’ annual physicals.
Winkenwerder said the results so far do not indicate that the Global War on Terror is affecting “service
members or their families in ways different from past
wars. What’s different is the way we’re responding.”
The assistant secretary said that it is important that
military leaders, service members and clinicians
understand the process and buy into it.
“Effective education to gain leadership support
and service member participation and optimal clinical
practice is critical to the success of this program,”
he said.
Health officials want to destigmatize the process
of service members going to health professionals for
mental or physical help. Returning combat veterans
shouldn’t believe they must deal with the stresses they
experienced by themselves, said Navy surgeon general
Vice Adm. Donald Arthur.
“Everyone who goes into combat is in some way
psychologically affected,” he said. “I don't think you
can get around that fact.”
He said it’s significant that the military is
addressing the issue upfront “with people who understand combat because they have also been there and
can more readily talk with the Soldiers, sailors, airmen
and Marines who are coming back.
“We have learned that we shouldn’t let our combat
veterans go out into society without any questions
asked or without any contact, as we used to do,”
Arthur noted.
The admiral said early contact with service members reduces stress and takes care of family issues,
noting that “combat is inherently stressful.”
Winkenwerder said active-duty and reservecomponent personnel will be treated exactly the same.
Unit commanders are charged with ensuring service
members participate in this program.
4
MOUNTAINEER
Nov. 10, 2005
News
Army implementing DoD reimbursement policy
by Army News Service
New Department of Defense policy allows for
reimbursement to eligible Soldiers who personally
purchased certain equipment after Sept. 10, 2001,
and before Aug. 1, 2004.
Eligible Soldiers have until Oct. 3, 2006, to
apply for reimbursement for certain designated
protective, safety or health protective equipment
that was purchased by either the Soldier or by
another person on behalf of the Soldier for the
Soldier’s personal use in anticipation of, or during,
the member’s deployment for Operations Noble
Eagle, Enduring Freedom or Iraqi Freedom.
There are certain requirements for this
reimbursement:
• Soldier must not have been issued equivalent government-issued protective, safety or
health equipment before the member became
engaged in imminent danger or hostile fire
operations.
• The protective, safety or health equipment
must have been purchased after Sept. 10, 2001, and
before Aug. 1, 2004.
• Reimbursement for any one item shall not
exceed $1,100 and is limited to the actual purchase price, including shipping cost if applicable.
If supporting receipts are unavailable, and proof
of ownership and eligibility are established, reimbursement will be based on an established cost
allowance table.
• The equipment must be on the approved list
which currently includes the following items:
— Complete “Vest, Outer Tactical” or
equivalent.
— Components of vest, outer tactical, if
purchased separately:
• Basic vest, outer tactical
• Groin protector (Interceptor)
• Throat protector
• Yoke and collar assembly
• Collar protector (Interceptor)
• Ballistic inserts
Aspen Dental
Associates
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New Patients Always Welcome
Military Dependents Insurance Accepted
Gregory D. Mock, D.D.S.
Michael E. Gilbert, D.D.S.
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(719) 473-9222
• Small arms protective insert
— Helmet, combat
— Ballistic eye protection
— Hydration system
Claim process:
• Soldier completes claim form, DD 2902,
titled, “Claim for Reimbursement and Payment
Voucher for Privately Purchased Protective, Safety
and Health Equipment used in Combat” and submits the form to the first field-grade commander in
the chain of command. Soldiers who have separated
from the Army should submit their claim to the
office designated in block 12.a. on DD2902 not
later than Oct. 3, 2006.
• The Soldier’s first field-grade commander or
approved authorizing official is the approval
authority for the claim.
Authorizing officials can reference DoD Memo
dated Oct. 4, 2005, — “DoD Policy and Procedures
for Reimbursement for Privately-Purchased
Protective, Safety or Health Equipment.”
MOUNTAINEER
Nov. 10, 2005
5
Military
43rd ASG uncases its colors
Story and photo by
Spc. Curt Cashour
14th Public Affairs
Detachment
Members of the 43rd Area
Support Group’s Headquarters
and Headquarters Company
marked the unit’s official
return to Fort Carson with an
uncasing ceremony at Manhart
Field Nov. 2.
Before returning to the
United States in early
September, the unit spent a
year in Kuwait, where 43rd
Soldiers provided logistics
support to U.S. and Coalition
Forces in Kuwait, Iraq and
Afghanistan.
At the ceremony, nearly
150 troops stood in formation
as 7th Infantry Division and
Fort Carson Commanding
General Maj. Gen. Robert
W. Mixon Jr. and 43rd
Commander Col. Scott Lang
praised the unit’s performance
during the deployment. Other
distinguished guests included
Colorado Springs’ Mayor
Lionel Rivera.
Calling 43rd one of
Carson’s proudest units, Mixon
said the unit’s Soldiers made
vital contributions to the War
on Terror. He then thanked the
Soldiers and their families for
continued service to the nation.
“Every generation has its
heroes. This generation and
these Soldiers to my front are
no different,” Mixon said.
Lang used his time at the
podium to tout the unit’s
many accomplishments during
the deployment, 43rd’s second
in support of Operation
Iraqi Freedom.
Coalition Forces Land
Component Command officials
called on 43rd for some of the
most complex logistical missions in theater and the unit
didn’t disappoint, Lang said.
After arriving in Kuwait,
CFLCC officials assigned
43rd more than 2,000 active
duty, Reserve and National
Guard Soldiers.
With the help of HHC
troops, the Soldiers made a
number of accomplishments,
including helping more than
250,000 U.S. and coalition
troops transition in and out of
theater, receiving, storing and
clearing more than $3 billion
worth of ammunition and outfitting about 14,000 vehicles
with level-3 armor, Lang said.
Staff Sgt. Al Rood, platoon
sergeant for HHC’s 2nd
platoon, said that although it
felt great to represent 43rd
during the ceremony, his
proudest moments came during
the deployment.
“We set a standard over
there in Kuwait that I don’t
think anyone else will be able
to touch,” he said.
Maj. Gen Robert W. Mixon Jr., left, 7th Infantry Division
and Fort Carson commanding general, and Col. Scott
Lang, 43rd Area Support Group commander, salute
the colors during an uncasing ceremony at Manhart
Field Nov. 2nd. The 43rd deployed to Kuwait in
October 2004.
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6
MOUNTAINEER
Nov. 10, 2005
Miscellaneous
Ethics training — The Office of
the Staff Judge Advocate will conduct
annual ethics training on the following
dates: Tuesday and Nov. 22 from 10-11
a.m. at McMahon Theater. Training is
mandatory for all Department of the
Army civilians and military members
prior to Dec. 31. For more information
call 526-0538 or e-mail:
Lorraine.Sirois@Carson.Army.mil.
No PT on Manitou Incline —
Units are prohibited from holding
organized physical training or training
along the former Mt. Manitou Incline.
The incline is private property and any
training or PT held along the route is
considered trespassing.
Casualty training — Fort Carson
hosts casualty training Tuesday-Nov. 18
from 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. at the
Education Center, bldg 1117, room
223. This training is recommended for
all E-7s and above. It is mandatory for
those who will become casualty assistance officers or casualty notification
officers. For more information call
526-0435/2510 or e-mail
john.fouts@carson.army.mil.
Official photos — Soldiers
needing official Department of the
Army photographs for promotion
packets should contact the Directorate
of Information Management, Visual
Information Branch well in advance
for better service. Upcoming boards
may dictate a need for a priority
listing, when Soldiers who are not promotion eligible may be turned away.
Once appointments are made, Soldiers
should ensure their uniforms are
ready and should avoid missing
appointments. To schedule a photo
call 526-1500.
Runners wanted — Fort Carson’s
Directorate of Morale, Welfare and
Recreation is seeking runners for a Fort
Carson team to compete JanuaryOctober. Both road and trail racing
runners are needed. Fort Carson’s team
will participate in the BolderBoulder
10K and the Army Ten-Miler, to name
a few. If interested in becoming a team
member call Capt. Andrew Heimbrock
at 524-1960 or 526-1962 or e-mail
andrew.heimbrock@carson.army.mil.
GSA vehicles at car wash — GSA
vehicles can be washed at the on-post
car wash facility, bldg 1071, located at
the southeast corner of O’Connell
Boulevard and Magrath Avenue. Car
washes may be paid with the Voyager
Credit Card assigned to each GSA
vehicle. Tokens must be purchased
from an attendant, therefore, vehicles
must be washed when an attendant is
on duty from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. daily.
Officer Candidate School board
—The next OCS board will be Jan. 30
at Headquarters, Department of the
Army. The local board will be at the
Elkhorn Conference Center Nov. 21-22
from 7 a.m.-5 p.m. This board is
required for all applicants.
Military
Those interested should pick up
application forms from the 502nd
Personnel Services Battalion, bldg
1118, room 208, as soon as possible.
The original application packet plus
two copies must be turned in at the
same location by Monday.
For more information contact Staff
Sgt. Donna Pankey-Garcia or Kathy
Mihm at 526-6481/2295.
Flu shot information — A hotline
has been established to disseminate
flu shot information. Call 526-6422
for up-to-date information on the availability of flu shots.
Warrant officer candidates —
The U.S. Army is looking for highly
motivated Soldiers, Marines, sailors
and airmen to fill its warrant officer
ranks. Positions are open in 41
active-duty warrant officer
specialties. Applicants with less than
12 years active federal service are
encouraged to apply. For more
information or to get all the forms
and documents required, visit
www.usarec.army.mil/warrant.
Mail courier service — Due to
manpower realignment, the adjutant
general’s mailroom will no longer
perform courier runs. Effective Oct.
1, all units and organizations must
provide their own mail couriers.
Call 526-3029.
Middle Eastern Studies — The
Extended Studies Program at the
University of Colorado at Colorado
Springs offers four new credit courses
at the Fort Carson Education Center.
The courses comprise the new
Certificate in Middle Eastern Studies.
Courses are designed to help Soldiers
prepare for deployment to the Middle
East. Classes begin soon. Call 2624071 or visit the Web site at:
www.ussc.edu/lases.
Laundry service
Post Laundry Service — The
post laundry service provides free
laundry service to Soldiers for government-owned property only. Items
issued by the Central Issue Facility
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.
Turnaround 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.noon and 12:30-3:45 p.m., Monday
through Friday, except holidays.
For information call 5268806/8804.
CIF Hours
CIF hours of operation:
Regular business hours
Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays
and Thursdays from 7:30 a.m.-11:30
a.m. and 12:30-3 p.m. and Fridays
from 7:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m.
Initial issues
Mondays through Fridays from
7:30-11:30 a.m.
Partial issues
and Thursdays from 12:30-3 p.m.
Cash sales/report of survey
Mondays through Thursdays from
7:30-11:30 a.m. and 12:30-3 p.m. and
Fridays from 7:30-11:30 a.m.
Direct exchange
Partial turn-ins
Full turn-ins
Appointments are scheduled
Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays and
Thursdays, call 526-3321.
Unit issues and turn ins
Call 526-6477/5512 for more
information.
Hours of operation
Education center hours of operation — The Mountain Post Training and
Education Center’s hours are as follows:
Counselor Support Center —
Monday through Thursday, 7:30 a.m.4:30 p.m. and Friday, 11 a.m.-4:30
p.m.
Army Learning Center and Basic
Skills Classes — Monday through
Thursday, 9 a.m.-noon, closed
training holidays.
Defense Activity for
Nontraditional Education Support
and Advanced Personnel Testing —
Monday through Friday, 7:30-11:30
a.m. and 12:15-4:15 p.m., closed
training holidays.
Basic Skills Education Program/
Functional Academic Skills Training
— Monday through Thursday, 1-4 p.m.,
closed training holidays.
eArmyU Testing — Monday and
Wednesday-Friday, 8 a.m.-2:30 p.m.,
closed training holidays.
Military Occupational Specialty
Library — Monday through Friday,
10 a.m.-2 p.m., closed training
holidays.
Claims Division hours — The
Claims Division office hours are
Monday through Thursday from
9 a.m.-5 p.m, closed Friday and
federal and training holidays. To make
a personnel claim, Soldiers must attend
a mandatory briefing which is given
Mondays and Wednesdays at 10 a.m.
and 2 p.m.
At the briefing, Soldiers must submit a Department of Defense Form
1840/1840R. Submit completed claims
Tuesdays and Thursdays.
DFAC hours — Fort Carson
dining facilities operate under the
following hours:
Wolf Inn — Monday-Friday 7-9
a.m. (breakfast), 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m.
(lunch) and 4:30-6:30 p.m. (dinner).
Weekend hours are 7:30-9 a.m., 11:30
a.m.-1 p.m. and 4:30-6 p.m.
Cav Inn — Monday-Friday 7-9
(lunch) and 5-7 p.m. (dinner). Weekend
hours are 7:30-9 a.m., 11:30 a.m.-1
p.m. and 4:30-6 p.m.
Butts Army Air Field — MondayFriday 7-9 a.m. (breakfast), 11:30 a.m.1 p.m. (lunch) and 4:30-6:30 p.m. (dinner). This DFAC is closed weekends.
Patton Inn — Monday-Friday 7:309 a.m. (breakfast), 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m.
(lunch) and 5-7 p.m. (dinner). Weekend
hours are 7:30-9 a.m., 11:30 a.m.-1
p.m. and 4:30-6 p.m.
Striker Inn — Monday-Friday 7-9
(lunch) and 4:30-6:30 p.m. (dinner).
Weekend hours are 7:30-9 a.m., 11:30
a.m.-1 p.m. and 4:30-6 p.m.
10th SFG — Monday-Friday 7-9
(lunch) and 4:30-6 p.m. (dinner). This
DFAC is closed weekends.
See page 12 of today’s
Mountaineer for Thanksgiving service
times.
Briefings
Special Forces briefings —
Special Forces briefings will be conducted weekly in building 1217, room
304. Briefings 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
Program Center briefing — The
Army Career and Alumni Program
preseparation briefing is required
for all departing service members.
Current ACAP policy requires personnel ending time in service to
register 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
Monday through Thursday from 7:3010 a.m.
Attendees must report to ACAP
by 7:15 a.m., bldg 1118, room 133,
located across from the Welcome
Center. Call 526-1002/0640 to schedule
a briefing.
Are you at end of time in
service? — Soldiers within 120
days of end of time in service should
call 526-2607/2599 to make
an appointment for a mandatory
briefing. Briefings are held Tuesdays
in bldg 1042, room 310.
The briefing begins at 7:15 a.m.
Seating is limited. Soldiers must
attend in military uniform, no PTs.
The Commanding General’s
Newcomers’ Brief — The briefing is
the third Wednesday of each month,
1-3 p.m. at McMahon Theater.
eArmyU — eArmyU program
briefings are conducted at the
Mountain Post Training and Education
Center, building 1117, Tuesdays at 9
and 11:30 a.m. and Wednesdays at
1:30 p.m.
MOUNTAINEER
Nov. 10, 2005
Military
Saying thank you
Members of the 2nd Brigade Combat
Team march past the reviewing
stands on Tejon Street downtown
during the Colorado Springs’ annual
Veterans Day Parade Saturday.
Hundreds of people from the
surrounding Colorado Springs
community battled the cold and
wet weather to show their support
for those who have served and are
serving in the U.S. military.
7
8
MOUNTAINEER
Nov. 10, 2005
Military
DoD announces
Holiday mail dates
Moving moment
Members of the 2nd Brigade
Combat Team are greeted by
enthusiastic fans during
halftime of the Army’s 27-24
victory game over Air Force
Saturday at the Air Force
Academy. Both Army and Air
Force fans rose to their feet
and showed their appreciation of the 2nd BCT Soldiers,
who recently returned from
service in support of
Operation Iraqi Freedom.
Photo by Walt Johnson
by Defense Link
The Department of Defense announced
Oct. 31 the recommended mailing dates to
ensure that holiday cards and packages for
service members arrive overseas in time for the
holiday season.
“To ensure delivery ... to military
APO/FPO addresses overseas and to international addresses, we suggest mail be sent by the
recommended dates provided by the U.S. Postal
Service,” said Mark DeDomenic, the assistant
deputy director and chief of operations for the
Military Postal Service Agency. “Beat the last
minute rush by bringing your mail to your post
office by these suggested dates.”
Mail addressed to:
1-Express Mail Military Service; 2-FirstClass Mail; 3-Priority Mail; 4-Parcel Airlift
Mail; 5-Space Available Mail; 6-Parcel Post
APO/FPO AE ZIPs 090-092
1-Dec. 19
2-Dec. 10
3-Dec. 10
4-Dec. 3
5-Nov. 26
6-Saturday
APO/FPO AE ZIP 093
1-Not applicable
2-Dec. 5
3-Dec. 5
4-Dec. 3
See Mail, Page 9
MOUNTAINEER
Nov. 10, 2005
Military
9
Mail
From Page 8
Photo by Karen Linne
It’s that time again ...
Maj. Gen. Robert W. Mixon Jr., commanding general, 7th Infantry Division and Fort
Carson, smiles as he receives his annual flu shot given by James Grimmett, Family
Practice, Evans Army Community Hospital, Nov. 4. Flu shots are available and a hotline
has been established for those seeking the vaccine. Call 526-6422 for information.
Member of American Dental Association,
Colorado Dental Association & Colorado Springs Dental Society
Dr. Don Morrissey
Dr. Collin Brones
Dr. Mike Malivuk
Dr. Steven Crisler
Dr. Paul Smith
Dr. Derek Kirkham
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Emergency Patients Welcome
Military Insurance Accepted
597-9737
Corner of Powers & North Carefree
across from Super Target
www.powersdentalgroup.com
HOURS:
Monday - Thursday 7:30 am to 7pm
Friday 8am to 5pm
We accept:
5-Nov. 26
6-Saturday
APO/FPO AE ZIPs 094-098; APO/FPO AE 340
1-Dec. 19
2-Dec. 10
3-Dec. 10
4-Dec. 3
5-Nov. 26
6-Saturday
APO/FPO AP ZIPs 962-966
1-Dec. 19
2-Dec. 10
3-Dec. 10
4-Dec. 3
5-Nov. 26
6-Saturday
DoD requests that those who send mail use the
service member’s full name (with or without rank or
rating), unit and APO/FPO (Air/Army Post Office or
Fleet Post Office) address with the nine-digit ZIP
code (if one is assigned) and a return address.
For packages, mailers are asked to print on one
side only with the recipient’s address in the lower
right portion.
Packages must not be mailed in boxes that have
markings related to any type of hazardous material,
such as bleach, alcohol or cleaning fluids.
Parcels found by the U.S. Postal Service with
such markings or labels on the outside of the box
will not be processed.
Instead, they will be handled as nonmailable
matter — regardless of the contents or what is listed
on the U.S. Customs form.
For details consult your local post office.
10
MOUNTAINEER
Nov. 10, 2005
Military
Photos by Spc. Clint Stein
Soldier honored ...
Above: Soldiers of the 32nd Transportation Company Honor Guard fire a 21-gun
salute outside of Soldiers’ Memorial Chapel Nov. 4 during a memorial service for
Sgt. 1st Class Mauricio Eugenio Parker.
Right: Parker’s boots, Kevlar and rifle stand in front of Soldiers’ Memorial Chapel
during the ceremony. Parker died of cancer Oct. 19 at Wilford Hall Medical Center in
San Antonio. He is survived by his wife, Eline, and his daughters, Whitney and
Dorthy-Jasmine. Parker was assigned to the 10th Combat Support Hospital while
stationed at Fort Carson.
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MOUNTAINEER
Nov. 10, 2005
11
Community
Care, wear of the new ACU
by Spc. Clint Stein
Mountaineer staff
On June 14, 2004, the 229th birthday of the
U.S. Army, the new Army Combat Uniform was
unveiled during a cake-cutting ceremony in the
courtyard of the Pentagon.
Now, more than a year later, many Soldiers at
Fort Carson are wearing the new uniform, but many
have mixed feelings on how it compares to the old
uniform functionally and tactically.
Soldiers who have already been issued the ACU
may have noticed that taking care of their new duds is
much different than the battle dress uniforms they once
wore. One of the more obvious changes in caring for
the ACU is that it is not to be starched, dry cleaned or
hot pressed — which is the exact opposite of how
most Soldiers care for the BDU. Having one’s uniform
highly pressed and boots shined is the standard when
Soldiers are wearing the BDU. With the ACU, if a
Soldier starches his uniform it can affect the service
life of the fabric, which is meant to be wrinkle-free.
Each set of ACUs comes with a wash/handling
manual to help ensure Soldiers care for their new
uniform properly. According to the manual, the ACU is
to be machine washed or hand washed in cold water
using a mild detergent that does not contain optical
brighteners. A list put out to various units on post by
Command Sgt. Maj. Terrance McWilliams, 7th Infantry
Division and Fort Carson command sergeant major,
names several detergents that contain optical brighteners. For a copy of the list, Soldiers should ask their
noncommissioned officer in charge or commander.
After washing, the instructions state that the
uniform can either be hung dry or machine dried at a
low- to medium-setting, not to exceed 160 degrees.
To help keep the Velcro on the uniform from sticking
to other pieces of laundry during wash and dry
cycles, the instruction manual calls for the removal
of all patches. Spc. Mike Ivie, a tanker in the 1st
Battalion, 68th Armor Regiment, who was issued the
ACU this summer advises Soldiers to not only take
the patches off, but to also take the ACU out of the
dryer immediately after the cycle is finished. “If you
take them (ACU) out right when they’re done drying
and hang them up, they won’t get a single wrinkle in
them and they’ll look good.”
Ivie said not having to spend the time and money
caring for the ACU is something he can get used to
quickly, but when it comes to buying the new
uniform, the expected cost has him concerned. At a
predicted price of $34 more than the BDU or DCU,
Soldiers may be reluctant to reach into their wallets
when the ACU reaches Military Clothing and Sales
Stores. But, Ivie thinks that not paying to have the
ACU professionally cleaned and pressed might save
him and other troopers money in the long run. On an
average of $3 per uniform per week to have them
cleaned, the laundering expense can be much more
than the cost difference of the uniforms.
Not having to pay for starch or dry cleaning services of the ACU is one of the benefits to the new and
improved uniform, according to the Program Executive
Office Soldier Web site. The PEO Soldier is the organization that helped design and develop the ACU.
According to the Web site, although savings and
versatility are benefits to the uniform, the change was
made because of functionality. The BDU and DCU
were not practical with modern war environments, said
Sgt. 1st Class Jeff Myhre, the clothing and individual
equipment PEO noncommissioned officer in charge.
The ACU was designed for today’s Soldier by the
Soldiers, he said. The PEO Soldier tested the uniform
in the field by Soldiers who gave their input on what
changes should be made, if any, and what they liked
about the ACU. After many months of testing, the new
ACU emerged as the new uniform of the Army.
One of the functional changes that Sgt. Inez
Martinez,1st Battalion, 8th Infantry Regiment, likes
about the ACU is the inserts in the trousers for knee
pads. Martinez said with the BDU and DCU the knee
pads would slide down to his feet making it hard to
move around. “When the knee pads fall down you
can’t run, and every time you need to kneel down you
have to pull the pads back up,” he said. “With the
ACU, you don’t have to worry about that happening.”
Aside from the inserts for knee pads in the
uniform, there are also other changes that both
Martinez and Ivie said they like about the ACU.
Ivie said having pockets on the sleeves was a great
idea for improving the uniform, especially when wearing the Interceptor Body Armor System. “The IBAS
covered all the pockets on the DCU. It makes sense to
have pockets where you can actually use them,” said
Ivie. “I like where all the pockets are on the ACU.”
Another improvement made to the uniform that
Ivie likes is the draw string. He said the adjustable tabs
on the waist of the trousers on the BDU and DCU
would eventually wear out and not hold. The draw
string around the waist of the ACU trousers and the
ankle cuffs work much better than the waist tabs.
The major complaint that both Ivie and Martinez
have about the ACU is the use of Velcro patches.
Martinez said it doesn’t make sense to have something
that could make a lot of noise on a combat uniform, but
Ivie said because the tabs and
patches are attached with
Velcro he will take them off
during times when he has to
be quiet. “It might be a pain
to keep taking the patches
off and putting them
on all the time
before missions,
but if that’s
what it takes to
control noise
discipline,
than I’m
going
to do it,”
he said.
The
biggest
change to the
new uniform
that Ivie and
Martinez like the
most is the tan
boots. “The desert
boots (compared to
the black boots) feel
like sneakers,” said
Martinez. “I’ll never
wear a pair of black
boots again.”
According to
recent updates to Army
Regulation 670-1,
Martinez may never
have to wear black boots
again. Soldiers are
authorized during the
phasing in of the ACU to mix certain apparel items of
the ACU with BDU or DCU, like the tan boots.
For Soldiers who joined the Army after Oct. 1,
having the option to mix uniforms isn’t an option.
According to PEO Soldier, the ACU is now the initial
issue at basic combat training for Soldiers.
McWilliams said these Soldiers may be arriving to
Fort Carson by the first of the year and they will not
have the BDU, nor are they required to purchase any.
For Soldiers who have the BDU and wish to
purchase the ACU, Myhre said they may want to
wait until after the rapid fielding initiative takes
place. The RFI is supplying deploying enlisted
Soldiers with new combat equipment, to include two
of the ACUs before they deploy.
Units that have already received the ACU through
RFI are the 3rd Armored Cavalry Regiment, 3rd Heavy
Brigade Combat Team and the 10th Special Forces
Group. A schedule of units that are to receive the ACU
can be found through the PEO Soldier Web Site.
For those Soldiers who don’t want to wait to get the
ACU, the tentative schedule they will be in at the
clothing and sales store at Fort Carson is January, said
Mary Sandaball, assistant manager of clothing and
sales. “But it can be as late as April until we get them,”
she said. “The actual date still hasn’t been locked down.”
Sandaball said that when the ACU does arrive
that it doesn’t mean the store will be taking the BDU
off the shelves. “We may not have as many, but will
keep the BDU around until the phase-out date.”
According to PEO Soldier the tentative phase
out date for the BDU will be May 2007.
For more information about the changes made to
the ACU visit the PEO Soldier Web Site at
www.peosoldier.army.mil.
12
MOUNTAINEER
Nov. 10, 2005
Miscellaneous
Military discount — The Home Depot observes
Veterans Day by offering a 10 percent discount to
military personnel. The offer is good on purchases up
to $2,000 for active duty personnel, Reservists,
retirees and their families. The discount applies to
purchases today through Sunday.
Indoor track closed — The Forrest Fitness
Center indoor running track will be closed for repairs
Friday and Saturday. For more information call Lorri
Martindale at 526-9120.
Fort Carson celebrates America Recycles Day
— November 15 marks the eighth annual America
Recycles Day. The aim of this national observance is
to increase consumer awareness about recycling and
completing the recycling loop through the purchase of
products and packaging made from recycled-content
materials.
This endeavor unites business and industry, local,
state and federal government agencies, as well as
environmental and civic groups.
In celebration of America Recycles Day, the
Directorate of Environmental Compliance and
Management will host a booth at the Fort Carson Post
Exchange Tuesday, from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Recycling
handouts and information will be available to the
public. For more information about the DECAM
Recycling Program call 526-5898.
Military officer career night — Interested in
attending a Military Service Academy or winning a
scholarship to attend college through Reserve Officer
Training Corps? Attend the sixth annual Military
Officer Career Night. Students and their parents are
invited to attend. The event will be held Nov. 28 from
6-8:30 p.m. at the U.S. Air Force Academy’s Arnold
Hall. R.S.V. P. by Nov. 25 by calling 487-9359 or email academyalo86@aol.com.
Veterans Day breakfast — Briargate YMCA
hosts a free Veterans Day breakfast Friday from 78:30 a.m. All active and Reserve Soldiers and retirees
are invited. R.S.V. P. to Janell Brown at 495-5110.
Fountain Veterans Day celebration — The
Fountain Valley Chamber of Commerce and the
City of Fountain host the fifth annual Veterans Day
observance and candlelight vigil Friday at 4:30 p.m.
at Fountain City Hall Plaza.
Pikes Peak Veterans Council — The Pikes Peak
Veterans Council and its 39-member organizations
will hold its annual Veterans Day/Remembrance Day
Ceremony Friday.
The event will be held at the Veterans Memorial
on Union Boulevard at Memorial Park at 11 a.m. In
case of inclement weather, the ceremony will be
moved to the Retired Enlisted Association, 834
Emory Circle, Colorado Springs.
Traffic alert — The southbound Interstate 25
bridge at Ellston Street, nearly one mile south of
Garden of the Gods Road, will have narrow shoulders through Nov. 22. In addition, lane width on I-25
through the construction zone has been reduced to
11-foot lanes. Motorists should use caution when
using this route.
Cardboard recycle containers — As fiscal
year 2005 came to a close, the Installation Recycle
Program planned to transition from contracted recycle
services to in-house services to better manage and
promote the Installation’s Recycle Program and
provide improved service to the community.
Due to year-end budget constraints, the procurement of government-owned cardboard recycle
containers has been delayed. Until the new containers
arrive, the Directorate of Environmental Compliance
and Management Recycle Program asks organizations
to take cardboard recyclables to one of the three
recycle points.
Recycle points are located at bldg 155 (between
Community
gates three and four), off Specker and Barkeley (near
gate 20) and between Prussman and Chiles. For more
information on how to coordinate recyclables pickup
call 526-5898.
Carson Cares — Carson Cares, an orientation
for newly-arrived spouses, will be held Nov. 17 and
Dec. 1 and 15 from 8 a.m.-3:30 p.m. at the Family
Connection, bldg 1354. Carson Cares includes a
tour of the post, welcome gift for new arrivals and
various guest speakers.
Lunch and refreshments are provided. Free childcare is also available by calling 524-0151. Parents
should bring children’s shot records. To reserve a spot
at the next Carson Cares call 526-1070.
Motion for Moms — Motion for Moms, a lowimpact exercise class for pregnant and post-partum
moms is ongoing at Garcia Fitness Center. Motion for
Moms meets Tuesdays and Thursdays from 9-10 a.m.
To register or for more information call 526-7030.
There is also a postpartum fitness challenge for
Mountain Post members. The fitness challenge runs
through Jan. 15.
Rules of the challenge are teams must include
three to five members, civilian or active duty; must
exercise at least five days per week, three of them at
Garcia Physical Fitness Center, for a minimum of 30
minutes; teams must register with Motion for Moms
at Garcia Physical Fitness Center by calling 526-3944
or stopping by bldg 1856, located on Porter Street. For
more information on the challenge call 526-6132.
New fitness center hours — Post fitness centers’
hours have been adjusted. Hours of operation include:
• Forrest Fitness Center, bldg 1843 — MondayFriday 5 a.m.-8 p.m.; Saturday, Sunday and holidays
9 a.m.-5 p.m.
• Garcia Physical Fitness Center, bldg 1856 —
Monday-Friday 5 a.m.-8 p.m.; Saturday, Sunday and
holidays 9 a.m.-5 p.m.
• Waller Physical Fitness Center, bldg 2357 —
Monday-Friday 5 a.m.-8 p.m.; Saturday, Sunday and
holidays 3-10 p.m.
• McKibben Physical Fitness Center, bldg 1160
— Monday-Friday 5 a.m.-8 p.m.; Saturday, Sunday
and holidays 6 a.m.-3 p.m.
Alcoholics Anonymous — Alcoholic
Anonymous meetings are held at Soldiers’ Memorial
Chapel Wednesdays at 7 p.m.
For more information call 322-9766.
Modern Army Combatives Program — Fort
Carson Soldiers and family members can learn
combatives at McKibben Physical Fitness Center
from 6-8 a.m. or 6-8 p.m. Monday-Friday. For more
information call Capt. Shawn Wray at 330-8305.
Briargate YMCA Turkey Trot — The eighth
annual Briargate YMCA Turkey Trot 5K race will
be held Nov. 24 at the Briargate YMCA. Early bird
registration is $18 through Nov. 23 (T-shirt included).
Race day registration is $15 but does not include
a T-shirt.
A kids’ run is also held in conjunction with
the 5K. The kids’ run is free for those under 12
(no T-shirt). To register online visit the Web site at
www.active.com. For more information stop by any
Pikes Peak YMCA or visit the YMCA Web site at
www.ppymca.org.
Christmas Unlimited — Christmas Unlimited,
an Army Community Service program, offers aid
to families at or below poverty level supplement
their Christmas with additional toys for their
children. Military families can apply for the program
by scheduling a screening appointment at the ACS
by calling 526-4590. Deadline for applications is
Dec. 15.
Thanksgiving meal served — Mountain Post
Dining Facilities host the following meal schedules
for Thanksgiving (Nov. 24):
• Cav House, bldg 2461 — breakfast 7-8 a.m.;
Thanksgiving meal 11:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m.; dinner
4-5:30 p.m.
• Striker Inn, bldg 2061 — breakfast 7-8 a.m.;
4-5:30 p.m.
• Wolf Inn, bldg 1444 — breakfast 7-8 a.m.;
4-6 p.m.
• 10th SFG, bldg 7481 — breakfast 7-8 a.m.;
4-5 p.m.
For meal card holders the meal is free of charge;
for family members and guests of E-4 and below cost
is $4.90; for family members and guests of E-5 and
above cost is $5.80; for active-duty officers and
enlisted (receiving BAS) cost is $5.80; for retirees
of all ranks cost is $5.80.
Sodexho, Fountain-Fort Cason School District
— has openings for a catering assistant, elementary
kitchen manager and food service workers. Call 3821334 or apply in person 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: Nov. 19,
and Dec. 3 and 17. For additional information contact
your village mayor/deputy mayor or the mayoral program coordinator at 526-1082/1049.
MOUNTAINEER
Nov. 10, 2005
Community
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13
14
MOUNTAINEER
Nov. 10, 2005
Community
Fight good fight of faith for eternal life
Commentary by Chap. (Capt.) Mike Reeve,
1-68 Armor
The Apostle Paul challenges us in 1 Timothy
6:12 to “Fight the good fight of the faith. Take
hold of the eternal life to which you were called
when you made your good confession in the
presence of many witnesses.”
Paul is quick to remind us, not only in this
verse but in many others, of the need for heroism
and dedication in the living out of our faith.
Veterans Day brings to mind many heroes,
living and dead, who have served heroically and
with dedication.
Near Kasan, Korea, on Sept. 10, 1950, Cpl.
Gordon M. Craig, 16th Reconnaissance Company,
distinguished himself by conspicuous gallantry and
intrepidity above and beyond the call of duty in
action against the enemy.
During the attack on a strategic enemy-held hill
his company’s advance was subjected to intense
hostile grenade mortar and small-arms fire. Craig
and four comrades moved forward to eliminate an
enemy machine gun nest that was hampering the
company’s advance.
At that instance an enemy machine gunner
hurled a hand grenade at the advancing men.
Without hesitating or attempting to seek cover for
himself, Craig threw himself on the grenade and
smothered its burst with his body.
His intrepid and selfless act, in which he
unhesitantly gave his life for his comrades,
inspired them to attack with such ferocity that
they annihilated the enemy machine gun crew,
enabling the company to continue its attack. Craig’s
noble self-sacrifice reflects the highest credit upon
himself and upholds the esteemed traditions of the
military service.
When the Apostle Paul compares faith to a
“good fight” he has the example of the dedicated
Soldier in mind.
In II Timothy, Paul challenges us to endure
hardship “like a good soldier of Christ Jesus”
(2:3-5). The warrior knows the mission and never
accepts defeat. His goal is always to “please his
commanding officer” (II Timothy 2:4).
These thoughts beg the question, “What if we
applied that same ‘warrior’ level of excellence,
tenacity, dedication and heroism to our faith?”
Too often we muddle around in puddles of
uncertainty without a sense of spiritual direction
or purpose.
This world is full of things and events that will
attempt to distract you from the battle. In the Bible,
James tells us that “the one who doubts is like a
wave of the sea that is driven and tossed by the
wind” (James 1:6). You face a battle whether you
realize or not. It is the battle of faith.
The mission God has given us is clear
(Ecclesiastes 12:13-14). The question then is
simple. Will you take the mission to heart and
will you see it to completion?
Are you living heroically in this great battle
or do you need to renew your dedication to the
mission and the eternal life “to which you
were called?”
Thank you to all warriors who have sacrificed
so much for the mission.
Thank you for challenging us by your example
to live and fight heroically even in “the good fight
of the faith.”
MOUNTAINEER
Nov. 10, 2005
Community
Chapel
Protestant religious education
— Registration is ongoing for
Protestant religious education at
Soldiers’ Memorial Chapel. Sunday
school small groups meet from 9:3010:30 a.m. Sundays. The AWANA
program for children meets Thursdays
from 5-7 p.m. Children’s church is
provided during the 11 a.m. Sunday
service. No preregistration is required
for children’s church. Volunteers are
also needed for all programs. Call
Dennis Scheck at 526-5626 for more
information.
Catholic faith information —
Interested in learning more about the
Catholic faith? Inquiry sessions will
be held Sundays at 8 a.m. at
Soldiers’ Memorial Chapel. Adults
who are interested in becoming
Catholic and adults who want to
learn more about the Catholic faith
are encouraged to attend. Call Pat
Treacy at 524-2458 or Chap. (Col.)
Richard Goellen at 526-5769 for
more information.
Catholic religious education —
Registration forms for Catholic religious education courses are available
at Soldiers’ Memorial Chapel in the
library room. Classes for preschool
(age 4) through sixth grades will be
held Sunday from 10:30-11:50 a.m.
Classes for seventh grade through
adult (including confirmation and
post confirmation) are held Sunday
from 6-8 p.m. Call Pat Treacy at
524-2458 for details.
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.
11 a.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
15
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: 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.
Today — Psalms 130, Habakkuk
Friday — Psalms 131, Zephaniah
Saturday — Psalms 132, Haggai
Sunday — Psalms 133, Zechariah 1-5
Monday — Psalms 134, Zechariah 6-10
Tuesday — Psalms 135, Zechariah 11-14
Wednesday — Psalms 136, Malachi
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.
Pray this week for the following:
Unit: For the Soldiers, noncommissioined officers and officers of the
1st Brigade Combat Team, 10th
Mountain Division, and other Army
elements in support of Operation
Enduring Freedom.
Army: For all infantrymen everywhere. Whether light, special forces,
mechanized or airborne, may God
strengthen them to valiantly take and
hold ground in war.
State: For all Soldiers and their
families from the state of Georgia.
Pray also for Gov. Sonny Perdue, the
state legislators and municipal officials
of the Peach State.
Nation: For all persons in our
land suffering from loneliness and
depression. Especially at this time of
year, these persons often bear a particularly heavy burden and need the
sustaining power of God. Pray also
that God would give us “eyes to see
and ears to hear” the needs of those
around us.
Religious: For the Soldiers and
families of the United Pentacostal
Church. Pray also for the chaplains
endorsed to military service by this
community of faith. For more information about the Army Cycle of Prayer
visit the cycle’s Web site at:
www.usarmychaplain.com.
16
MOUNTAINEER
Nov. 10, 2005
Community
Post hosts Military Family Appreciation Week events
by Directorate of Morale, Welfare and Recreation
Military Family Appreciation Week, Sunday-Nov.
19, is an annual event set aside to acknowledge and
pay special tribute to military families for the
contributions they make to their own communities
and ultimately, to the security of the entire nation.
Fort Carson’s planned activities include:
• Xtremes Sports Bar, bldg 1532 — Free pool
tournament with prizes Wednesday, 6 p.m. Patrons
must be of legal age and register no later than Sunday
at Xtremes. For details call 526-7540.
• Cheyenne Shadows Golf Club, bldg 7800 —
Sunday-Nov. 19 two-for-one round of golf or one
free bucket of practice balls or one-hour free family
golf clinic from 11 a.m.-noon Wednesday. For
information call 526-4122.
• Fort Carson Bowling Center, bldg 1511 —
Free family bowling Monday-Nov. 19 from 11 a.m.6 p.m. or Sunday from 1-5 p.m. Call 526-5542.
• Turkey Creek Ranch, eight miles south of Fort
Carson on Hwy 115 — Sunday-Nov. 19, “Trail Ride
Special,” buy three, get one free. Visit the mercantile
store for a free cup of coffee or cider. Call 526-3905.
• Outdoor Recreation Center, bldg 2429 —
Tuesday-Nov. 19 get $3 off all ski/snowboard rentals.
For details call Dave Beug at 526-1993.
• Adventure Programs and Education, bldg 2429
— Ski/snowboard trip to Copper Mountain, Nov. 19,
5:30 a.m.-7 p.m. Meet at Outdoor Rec at 5:30 a.m.
for free transportation. A $35 lift ticket is also
available. Call 526-5366 to register. Rental equipment
is available at the Equipment Rental Center, call
526-1993. For information on the trip call Scott
Edwards at 526-3907.
• Sports Program Office, bldg 1217 — Veterans
Day Volksmarch, Saturday at 8 a.m. Preregistration is
$6, registration the day of the event is $7. For more
information call 559-7953 or 667-5662.
• Information, Ticks and Reservations, bldg 2429
— Ocean Journey Trip (Denver), Sunday from 9
a.m.-4 p.m. Free transportation. Tickets are $15 for
adults, $13 for ages 13-17, $6.95 ages 4-12 and free
for those under 4. Call 526-5366 to register. For more
information call Seth Yearout at 526-2186.
• Auto Craft Center, bldg 2427 — Sunday-Nov.
18 get half off flat-bay rental fee. For more information call Frank St. Louis at 526-3422.
• Smith Craft Center, bldg 2426 — A parentchild gift class will be held Sunday and Nov. 18
from 2-5 p.m. Instruction is free. For
more information call Beck
McCuistion at 526-1456.
• Grant Library —
Snuggle-up Storytime will be
held Nov. 17 at 6:30 p.m. in
the children’s room. Call
Ellen Barber at 526-2350.
• Indoor pool, bldg
1446 — Open swim,
Monday-Nov. 18 from 1-4
p.m. Cost is $1.50 per
person. Call Don Armes
for information at 526-3193.
• Freedom Performing Arts
Center, bldg 1129 — Free movie
marathon, Nov. 17 from noonmidnight. Free admission and popcorn.
Movie schedule:
• “The Little Rascals,” noon-1:30 p.m.
• “Three Caballeros,” 1:30-3 p.m.
• “Big,” 3-4:30 p.m.
• “Hook,” 4:30-6 p.m.
• “The Lion King,” 6-7:30 p.m.
• “Home Alone,” 7:30-9 p.m.
• “Karate Kid,” 9-10:30 p.m.
• “Harry Potter,” 10:30 p.m.-midnight
For more information call Travis Claybrooks
at 338-2340.
• Child Development Centers, bldgs 6058 and
6060 — Monday-Nov. 18 at 2:30 p.m. parents are
invited to join snack time with their children.
Call Kristy Trahan at 524-0154.
• School Age Services, bldg
5510 — Nov. 17 from 10:30 a.m.1 p.m. is family feast day and
from 3:30-6 p.m. is makeand-take family picture frames.
Call Armanda Hunt at 526-3368
for details.
• Youth Services, bldg 5950
— Sunday from 6-9 p.m. is
family night with family
video competition. For more
information call Steve
Hanchett at 526-2310.
• SKIES Program — Nov. 18
from 3-6 p.m. a family workshop is
available. For details call Susan Silva
at 524-0151.
• Youth Education Support Services
— Nov. 17 from 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m. there will be a
school open house. Call 524-0151 for details.
MOUNTAINEER
Nov. 10, 2005
Community
17
Renter’s insurance ...
Why you can’t afford to live without it
Story by Spc. Aimee Millham
Mountaineer staff
Service members renting or living on post often
don’t get renter’s insurance because they either
assume nothing bad will happen to their residence
or because they think they can’t afford it.
According to Army Community Service
Financial Specialist Patricia Randle, “The question
isn’t can you afford renter’s insurance, the question
is can you afford to be without it?”
Seventy percent of service members who
request an Army Emergency Relief loan because
of a house fire do not have renter’s insurance,
Randle said.
And, though she has no hard evidence on the
matter, if GMH Leasing Manager Lynn Rivera were
to guess, she’d say that only 50 percent of families
on post have renter’s insurance.
There are many reasons renter’s insurance is
important, and there are several things service
members should consider to ensure they ask the
right questions of their insurers to get the right
coverage, said Randle.
The first step service members should take is to
inventory all of their belongings, including how
much they paid for each item and its current value,
according to Mitch Swanda, a certified financial
planner with USAA Financial Planning Services.
Randle recommends service members take
photos of or film their possessions. “Now, don’t go
and store those records in your house,” Randle said.
She suggests keeping those records in a safe. The
records can help determine a service member’s
coverage needs and can also serve as proof of
ownership if a loss occurs, helping the insurance
company to make a proper estimate of payment.
Next, service members should determine if they
want a “replacement-cost” policy, which covers the
cost of replacing lost items at today’s prices, or a
“cash value” policy, which covers what the item is
worth after depreciation, said Randle.
According to Swanda, although it typically
costs about 15 percent more, many renters find
replacement-cost coverage to be a better value.
It is important that renters realize the value of
their property and have enough coverage for it, said
Rivera. Even if a natural disaster occurs, a family
living on post is only covered by GMH for $20,000.
Usually, the actual value of most service members’
property far surpasses that amount, Rivera said. For
this reason, residents should be sure to properly
estimate the value of their property.
The best place to start for coverage is through
a service members’ car insurance provider, said
Rivera. Many car insurance companies will add
renter’s insurance coverage to the service member’s
premium for a relatively low cost.
Service members should be mindful of the fact
that companies place limits on property coverage,
Randle said. For example, a typical policy might
limit total payments to $200 for cash and coins;
$1,000 for valuable papers; $1,000 for theft of
jewelry and watches; and $2,000 for theft of guns.
So, if service members have specific items
they’d like fully insured such as weapons, jewelry or
electronic equipment that are worth more than the
policy limits, they need to get coverage specific to
those items, said Randle.
Renter’s insurance not only protects belongings
but can provide liability coverage.
If a visitor slips on a wet floor and is injured, a
service member could be held responsible for
thousands of dollars in medical bills. In this type of
situation, a renter’s insurance policy could cover
the costs up to a certain limit, according to Swanda.
For military personnel who relocate frequently,
another advantage of renter’s insurance is its
portability.
During a move, most renters’ policies cover
personal possessions during shipment or while in
storage. It is especially important for military
personnel to look for a renter’s insurance policy that
does not contain territorial limits. A policy without
these restrictions will cover belongings nearly
anywhere in the world, with few exceptions.
Renter’s insurance could even cover the loss of a
service member’s luggage. So, if a duffle disappears
from the airport baggage claim or a service
members’ camera is stolen, there’s a good chance
their renter’s insurance could cover that loss.
If for nothing else, service members should
get the insurance for their own peace of mind,
Randle said.
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MOUNTAINEER
Nov. 10, 2005
Community
Storm wreaks havoc
on Fort Carson
This was one of many signs knocked down Nov. 3 during a windstorm where winds gusted as high as 60 miles per hour.
Story and photos by Spc. Aimee Millham
Mountaineer staff
Winds gusting to more than 60 miles per hour
swept across Fort Carson Nov. 3 during a Colorado
windstorm that caused winds of up to 84 miles per
hour in other parts of El Paso County.
Mountain Post Team members saw car windows
blown in by flying debris, trees uprooted, including
one that fell and took a street light down with it,
and motorcycles knocked over, causing severe auto
body damage.
The siding and shingles of several buildings such
as the outdoor swimming pool and several on-post
houses were torn up by the wind, as were play sets in
the backyards of some of those houses.
One unit conducting an eight-mile road march
that morning reported having to duck to avoid a
trampoline that was flying at them.
Several buildings on post also lost electricity,
causing on-post schools to close down early.
The storm also caused issues in traffic, twisting
and shorting out traffic lights.
A more amusing display was the portable toilet
that made its way from behind Manhart Field to the
front of post headquarters, landing right at the foot
of Iron Mike, the statue located on the front lot of
the headquarters building.
Almost every other portable toilet on post was
turned over as well.
According to Kathy Torgerson, a meteorologist
with the National Weather Service, the wind was not
unusual considering the strong upper jet stream over
the area at the time.
During major cold outbreaks over the United
States, the jet stream, a river of wind 25,000 feet in
the atmosphere, often dives south, according to the
American Meteorological Society.
This lowering of the jet-stream can cause winds
to speed up, said Air Force Staff Sgt. Bradley
Cogdill, a weather forecaster with the 13th Air
Support Operations Squadron at Butts Army
Airfield. High-speed winds close to the surface
cause what Fort Carson experienced Thursday, said
Cogdill. He added that Thursday’s storm was very
rare for this area.
The 13th ASOS put out a severe storm warning
Thursday, which cancelled any scheduled flights in
the Fort Carson flight zone, said Cogdill.
Above: A motorcycle in the parking lot of Provider Complex, a barracks
building on post, was one of several knocked over throughout Carson
during the windstorm. Right: The siding of several on-post homes was
torn apart by strong gusts of wind.
A fallen portable toilet behind Manhart Field.
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MOUNTAINEER
Nov. 10, 2005
Community
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MOUNTAINEER
Nov. 10, 2005
Community
Buyer beware:
Hurricane damaged cars flood the market
by Karen Linne
Mountaineer editor
If you’re in the market for a used car, beware
flood-damaged vehicles that have been declared a
total loss by insurance companies.
It’ll take more than just kicking the tires and
listening to the engine rumble for buyers to decide
whether their purchase is a savvy one.
Experts estimate that as many as half a million
cars submerged in the waters around the New Orleans
area alone will be “totaled by insurance companies
and then sold at auctions.” These auctions will then
bring those cars into Colorado and around the nation.
Some salvage operators and dealers will clean up
the cars and resell them trying to hide the fact that
the cars have been damaged. Many of these cars are
shipped far from the flooded area, so don’t assume a
car you’re looking at can’t be a flooded car just
because Louisiana, Mississippi and other Gulf Coast
states are far away.
Be particularly cautious if the sales price seems
too low.
According to About Financial Planning Web site,
potential problems with flooded cars include:
• Electrical system failure
• Transmission failure
• Anti-lock brake system failure
• Air bag failure
• Mold and musty smell
• Rust
To avoid becoming a victim, follow this advice:
— Have the car thoroughly inspected by a
certified mechanic
— Run a search on Carfax.com to obtain a history
of the car you’re considering purchasing. Any time
Fort Carson Soldiers and family members
purchase a used vehicle; they can obtain a
Carfax report free through Army Community
Service’s Financial Readiness Program.
This report provides information on the
number of times a vehicle has been registered,
where it’s been registered (by state) and the
type of registration — personal, commercial
or fleet. Call 526-4590 for more information
on obtaining your free Carfax.com report.
You need the vehicle’s 17-digit Vehicle
Identification Number, which is located on
the dashboard, to get the Carfax report.
— Inspect the trunk, glove compartment,
dashboard and below the seats for sand, mud,
rust or other signs of water damage. Look for
water marks around the engine, on the floor
and behind the dash.
— Check the upholstery and carpeting
closely, looking for discoloration, fading or
staining that could indicate water damage. Be
suspicious of carpeting or upholstery that
doesn’t match the interior or doesn’t fit properly,
indicating it may have been replaced.
— Thoroughly test all lights, gauges,
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MOUNTAINEER
Nov. 10, 2005
21
22
MOUNTAINEER
Nov. 10, 2005
Community
Hand-to-hand combat for the whole family
Story and photo by Spc. Brian Trapp
14th Public Affairs Detachment
While everyone in the Army underwent some
simple hand-to-hand combat training during initial
entry training, a lot of troops haven’t practiced
those skills since leaving basic.
Now, Soldiers and families at the Mountain Post
can learn or re-establish their grappling skills with
classes offered by the Fort Carson Modern Army
Combatives Program.
The classes, open to Soldiers and family
members — including children — teach the Army’s
new standards for hand-to-hand combat, which the
Army refers to as “combatives.”
“If we had more kids come in that would be
awesome,” said Capt. Felipe Moon, outgoing
commander for 7th Infantry Division Individual
Readiness Training.
The classes go beyond regular battlefield combat
training by implementing self-defense techniques.
The classes are also a good way to get some exercise.
Children who come in are exposed to selfdefense and a new culture, Moon said. It’s better to
get a child into grappling early and get them excited
about Brazilian Ju-jitsu instead of video games.
For Soldiers, “The goal is to instill and build
courage and confidence through training,” Moon
said. “Our Army is taught to win by overwhelming
power, but the Soldiers are going to be the ones
putting their hands on the bad guy.”
The classes are centered on a 10-hour course that
teaches students how to encounter and control
assailants by putting them into positions that
restrict their movement and cause pain.
“People can expect sore arms, chests and
shoulders when they walk away from the first two
classes,” Moon said.
Course instructors are certified by the U.S
Army Combatives School at Fort Benning, Ga., to
teach both level I and level II of the Modern Army
Combatives Program, and safety is stressed in the
classes. That doesn’t mean there won’t occasionally
be injuries, though.
Accepting the risk of injury is a participant’s
personal choice, said Spc. Brad Whittington, who is
one of the instructors. There is a chance for injury,
he said, especially if both opponents are giving their
all in a match.
“We don’t take unnecessary risks, and we’ve
never had anyone injured in our classes,”
Whittington said.
Family members and Soldiers have taken
advantage of the training by coming in during their
off time to take on the challenges of grappling.
Sgt. Damon Daniels, a paralegal with the Office
of the Staff Judge Advocate, started as a student in
May. Daniels had a background in wrestling, but he
was looking for something more.
“I like combatives because it’s more realistic
than other stuff I was doing,” Daniels said. “You can
really use it.
“When I first started coming here, I would just
try to out-muscle people,” Daniels said. “Now I
don’t do that, it’s more about technique; more of a
Spc. Brad Whittington, (bottom), combatives
instructor, and Sgt. Damon Daniels, Office of
the Staff Judge Advocate, practice grappling
during the Fort Carson Modern Army
Combatives Program class Nov. 1.
thinking-man’s game.”
For Soldiers, the need for combatives training is
more immediate. There is a post requirement for all
units to conduct one hour of combatives training a
week and to go through a 10-hour block of instruction before deploying to combat. Post policy on
hand-to-hand training ties into an Armywide, twoyear plan to get all Soldiers certified with level I
Modern Army Combatives Program training.
Morning classes are currently offered from 6-8
a.m. at Waller Physical Fitness Center, and evening
classes are offered from 6-8 p.m. (beginning Dec. 5)
Monday through Friday. For more information
contact Capt. Shawn Wray at 330-8305.
HAVE YOU THOUGHT OF BUYING
OR SELLING A HOME?
I am Marlene Weaver with RE/MAX Connections.
As a local veteran, I:
• Have experience with assisting military members
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MOUNTAINEER
Nov. 10, 2005
Community
23
Harvest fest fun
About 80 families and 40 single Soldiers of the 759th Military
Police Battalion team up for some harvest fest fun Oct. 29 at the
fire training center. Games such as searching for candy hidden in
the hay, bean bag tosses and pumpkin bowling as well as activities like face painting and crafts were available for the young and
not-so-young alike to enjoy.
If you’ve got a photo of a unit event you’d like to share with the
Mountaineer, e-mail Mountaineereditor@carson.army.mil. Photos
are printed at the discretion of the editor.
Courtesy photos
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24
MOUNTAINEER
Nov. 10, 2005
Feature
Army
Photo by Spc. Aimee Millham
Soldiers cheer on their buddy during a push-up competition at the Army football team
pep rally Nov. 4 at the parking lot of Fort Carson’s Xtremes. Inset: Three boys participated in the competition and actually beat out some of the adult participants.
Feature
vs.
by Spc. Aimee Millham
Mountaineer staff
In a confident display of team spirit Friday, Fort
Carson welcomed and rallied the U.S. Military Academy
football team with cheers, beers and a bonfire.
The confidence was fitting as the Army football
team brought in a 27-24 victory Saturday against the
Air Force football team.
Friday’s welcoming of the Arny team began with
an afternoon football team practice at Pershing Field
and continued with a 6-8 p.m. pep rally that ended
with the burning of a papier mache falcon, the Air
Force team mascot, created by Capt. Angela Kreh.
The pep rally, organized by Kreh, Fort Carson’s
Directorate of Morale, Welfare and Recreation
representative, was held at Xtremes’ parking lot and
drew about 500 attendees.
The goal of the evening, to stay pepped, was made
clear by the master of ceremonies, a 2nd Infantry
Division sergeant, who got loud cheers from the
audience when he said his pitbull, that stood on stage
with him, was hungry for some falcon meat.
Service members and their families filled the
parking lot, eating $1 burgers donated by a local
McDonald’s, and tossing small foam footballs handed
out at the event.
The event began with a performance by rap group
So Heated, an ensemble made up of Soldiers from the
2nd Infantry Division.
The lyrics to their opening song spoke of relatable
issues like Soldiers going to war, and the strife faced
Air Force
by the families left behind.
So Heated continued performing between the
evening’s competitions and drawing. There were
pull-up, sand-bag and push-up competitions, an Army
trivia competition and a loudest unit contest.
Winners were rewarded a variety of donated gifts
such as free Cheyenne Shadows Golf Club passes and
passes to Mr. Biggs Family Fun Center — an indoor
amusement park.
Also, the loudest unit, which ended up being
43rd Area Support Group, won a grill donated by the
Army/Air Force Mutual Aid Fund. And, there was a
drawing for a $500 gift certificate to Best Buy donated
by Pulte Homes.
After the competitions and about an hour into the
rally, the West Point cheerleaders, mascot and band
arrived to perform and continue cheering the crowd on.
Soon after, 1976 West Point graduate Maj. Gen.
Robert Mixon Jr., the 7th Infantry Division and Fort
Carson commanding general, and 2nd BCT Commander
Col. Gary Patton, stepped on stage to perform a cheer
they used to chant in their West Point days called “the
rocket.” This was a performance the audience got a
huge kick out of.
Finally, when all but one of the evening’s events
was finished, the bonfire that would burn a papier
mache falcon wearing an Air Force football jersey.
Supervised and started by the Fort Carson Fire
Department, the audience watched and cheered as
the flames reached and engulfed the falcon to the tune
of the vitalizing music of the West Point band.
Gold helmets from the U.S. Military Academy football team sit on Pershing Field before
the tea’s’ practice Friday.
West Point cheerleaders perform cheers for the audience of
500 that attended the rally. The West Point band also came out
with the cheerleaders to perform for the crowd.
A papier mache falcon wearing an Air Force football jersey is
burned during the bonfire that culminated the pep rally.
West Point cadets of the Black Knights football team practice offensive and defensive plays Friday at Pershing Field while in Colorado
Springs to play the Air Force Academy Falcons for a shot at the Commander-in-Chief’s Trophy.
Layout by Jeanne Mazerall
MOUNTAINEER
Nov. 10, 2005
25
26
MOUNTAINEER
Nov. 10, 2005
Community
Metro changes name, improves service Need cash for the holidays?
by City of Colorado Springs
Beginning Nov. 3, Springs Transit became
Mountain Metropolitan Transit, reflecting an
expanded, regional service and the first phase of
major improvements to the transit system.
The No. 1 rider request for many years has been
adding Sunday service. Beginning Nov. 6, Sunday
service became available on select routes.
Nine transfer stations will be located throughout
the region, eliminating the need for many riders to
go downtown.
Additions to the bus fleet are also part of the plan
along with expanded weekday and Saturday service
hours; a refurbished downtown terminal, Fort
Carson’s route 30 now includes service on Saturday,
and three new commuter express routes round out
the first in a series of transit improvements.
Details about the new transit features and
services:
• Sunday service: Sunday service hours will be
from 7:30 a.m.-5:35 p.m. on select routes
• Extended Saturday service: Saturday service
hours will be from 5:30 a.m.-10:45 p.m.
• New buses: Seven new state-of-the-art buses
will be added to the bus fleet.
• Transfer stations: Nine transfer stations will be
located throughout the region:
— Astrozon (Astrozon and Academy)
— Austin Bluffs/Academy (Morning Sun and
Academy)
— Chapel Hills Mall (near Sears)
— Citadel Mall (Santa Rosa and Citadel Dr. W.)
— Downtown (Kiowa and Nevada)
— First and Main Town Center (Tutt Boulevard)
— Fountain (Wal-Mart)
— Pikes Peak Community College (S. Academy
Boulevard.)
— University of Colorado at Colorado Springs
(Austin Bluffs and Meadow Lane)
• Express routes: Three express routes will
reduce travel times to and from key destination
points, including Falcon to downtown, Falcon to
Garden of the Gods and Union Town Center to
downtown.
Express routes have fewer stops, which allow
them to arrive at their final destination faster than
traditional transit routes.
• Refurbished downtown terminal: The downtown terminal is currently undergoing renovations
including new carpet and paint, improved lighting, a
new information booth and restrooms.
• Printed schedules are available at the downtown terminal.
Service improvements have been made possible
through the City of Colorado Springs, the Federal
Transit Administration and the Pikes Peak Rural
Transportation Authority, which was formed when
voters in Colorado Springs, Manitou Springs, Green
Mountain Falls and El Paso County approved a 1
percent sales tax in November 2004 to address
infrastructure and transportation needs in the region;
10 percent of these funds goes to transit.
For more information about the improved transit
services call 385-5902.
See page 28 of today’s Mountaineer for a detailed
map of Fort Carson’s route 30.
by Robin Warren
Evans Army Community Hospital
Join the challenge of the Great American
Smokeout.
Every year, tobacco users across the nation
take part in the American Cancer Society’s Great
American Smokeout by using less tobacco products
or quitting for the day of Nov. 17.
We challenge you to stop using tobacco for
24 hours. Not a tobacco user? Give up something
else, like chocolate or soda, in support of those
trying to quit.
According to the National Center for TobaccoFree Kids, per-pack prices vary from about $3.20
in Colorado to around $6 in New York. The national
average is about $4 per pack.
So, a pack-a-day or a can-a-day tobacco user
burns through about $30 per week, or $1,600 per
year. That’s a sizable house payment or a nice vacation with the family. A 40-year-old who stops using
and puts the savings into a 401(k) earning 9 percent
a year would have an extra $250,000 by age 70.
Make plans now to quit for just 24 hours. You
won’t be alone. Even if you don’t go on to quit permanently, you can be proud that you quit for a day.
Research shows that tobacco users are most
successful in kicking the habit when they have some
means of support, such as nicotine replacement
products; counseling; prescription medicine to lessen
cravings; guide books; and the encouragement of
friends and family members.
Let Evans Army Community Hospital help. Call
the Tobacco Cessation Quit Line at 526-QUIT.
You Name
It...
We Got It!
Support the wonderful
businesses & services
that adorn the pages of
the Mountaineer.
MOUNTAINEER
Nov. 10, 2005
Visit us at the following locations:
Hallmark Building Company
Woodmen Hills
11952 Royal County Down Road
495-4267
Pronghorn Meadows
3702 Pronghorn Meadows Circle
570-7232
Rocky Mountain Home Company
Cheyenne Ridge
7053 Ancestra Drive
382-9130
Ask About
Financing
Incentives!
Homes available for November move in:
WOODMEN HILLS
“The Kingston” Ranch with stucco/rock exterior, 3 car garage, 3 beds, 2 bath, fireplace in the great room, 5 piece master bath,
unfinished full basement. $243,950
“The Yorktown II” Large 2 story plan with stucco/rock exterior, 4 beds, 2 1/2 baths, formal living room, formal dining room,
family room with fireplace, 5 piece master bath, large walk in closet, kitchen with island & pantry, full unfinished basement.
$287,886
CHEYENNE RIDGE
“The Melbourne” 2 story, stucco, tile roof, 3 beds, 2 1/2 bath, loft with fireplace in sitting room off master bedroom, formal
living room, kitchen with island & pantry, family room with fireplace, full unfinished basement, 2 car garage. $230,200
“The Cape York” 2 story, stucco, tile roof, 3 beds, 2 1/2 bath, vaulted formal living room, kitchen with island, pantry & bay
window in nook area, family room with fireplace, 5 piece master bath, full unfinished basement, 2 car garage. $226,950
The Rocky Mountain Home Company and Hallmark Building Company knows
Military men, women and their families make sacrifices on a daily basis.
Thank you and our thoughts and prayers are with you.
Visit our Show Homes
Monday through Saturday 10 am - 5 pm
Sunday 1-5 pm
Whirlpool Appliances Included in All Homes
For more information call: 531-5300
5155 N. Academy Blvd, Suite 200
719-531-5300
27
28
MOUNTAINEER
Nov. 10, 2005
Community
Take note: Post’s Metro route changes
ROUTE
30
ROUTE
30
FORT CARSON
INSTRUCTIONS
PPCCThe
TObusFORT
CARSON
stops here
at listed
Cre
stri
Cheyenne
Meadows Rd
85
t
Academy Blvd.
1
2
T
Ba
ey
Harr/
Wetzel/
Flint
The bus stopsOíConnell
at each of the
times listed below the symbol.
4
Evans
Army
Hospital
2
1
Wetzel/
Flint
PPCC
Transfer
Station
746
856
1006
1116
1226
136
246
356
506
602
800
910
1020
1130
1240
150
300
410
520
615
MONDAY - SATURDAY
705
815
925
1035
1145
1255
205
315
425
525
A.M.
P.M
718
828
938
1048
1158
108
218
328
438
537
732
842
952
1102
1212
122
232
342
452
550
vd
e.
Av
3
739
849
959
1109
1219
129
239
349
459
556
739
849
959
1109
1219
129
239
349
459
556
INSTRUCTIONS
Bl
Harr
4
Evans
Army
Hospital
th
OíConnell Blvd.
1
3
83
ra
ag
M
Readiness
Center
PPCC
Transfer
Station
2
The timetable shows when the
bus stops.
PPCC
Transfer
Station
rkl
1
1
tree
BS
w
ado
tme
Wes
115
dge
FORT CARSON TO PPCC
times. Look for the matching
symbol below the map.
Additional bus stops are locate
about 2 blocks apart along the
route.
Sp
an
ec
mC
s
hil
s
ke
u
es
r
Pr
Sheridan
Ft.
Carson
PX
115
4
1
Spe
ck
er A
s
Titu
B
lvd.
ve.
Outdoor
Recreation
NORTH
Evans Army
Hospital
1
The bus stops here at listed
times. Look for the matching
symbol below the map.
Additional bus stops are located
about 2 blocks apart along the
route.
The bus stops at each of the
times listed below the symbol.
The timetable shows when the
bus stops.
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SUN HARLEY-DAVIDSON
Saturday, Nov. 12
Veteran’s Day Sale & Celebration
$
500 of MSRP on New 2006 Harley-Davidsons*
Spend $50 in our Motor Clothes or Parts Department
– get a FREE T-Shirt
*(in stock units only, 11/12/05 only, must have current military ID or discharge docs.)
SUN HARLEY-DAVIDSON AND BUELL
8858 Pearl St. • Thornton, CO 80229
303-287-7567
www.sunharleydavidson.com
MOUNTAINEER
Nov. 10, 2005
C O M M U N ITY PAR K S. S H O P P I N G. G R EAT S C H O O LS.
NOW OPEN!
New Community. New Models. New Looks.
If you’re up in the air over where to live, check out the new
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Priced from the low $200’s
FEATURED INVENTORY - Available December
The Concord - $228,535
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3767 Tail Wind Drive - Ranch Plan
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The Rosewood - $264,757
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SALES CENTER IS OPEN DAILY!
5017 Barnstormer's Avenue, (719) 390-6200
Monday - Saturday 10am - 5pm
Sunday Noon - 5pm
Classic Homes. A Dream You Can Own.
*2% Active Military Discount is offered on purchases financed with Classic Mortgage and
is applied on base sales price. See agent for details. Photography represents model homes, and may not represent inventory currently available.
Inventory is available in all Classic Communities. For a complete list, visit www.classichomes.com
29
30
MOUNTAINEER
Nov. 10, 2005
Community
3rd Cavalry Museum ...
Traces
Brave
Rifles’
history
Visitors to the museum are greeted by
“Timothy Cummings” a “member” of the
regiment at Jefferson Barracks, Mo.
Story and photos by Nel Lampe
Mountaineer staff
T
he 3rd Cavalry Regiment has a
proud history portrayed in the 3rd
Cavalry Museum at Fort Carson.
The museum is in the “Banana
Belt” area — the yellow brick
buildings on the way to Gate 20.
The unit’s history is traced to a
regiment of mounted riflemen authorized by Congress in 1846, a new and
different unit for the U.S. Army — a
regiment of riflemen on horseback.
The mounted Soldiers would have
longer range, using rifles, than did
infantry Soldiers using muskets.
About a year after its beginning,
the mounted riflemen proved their
worth while participating in the
Artifacts in the museum include this
sketchbook made of brown paper
shopping bags.
An exhibit portrays the early days of the
3rd Cavalry riflemen.
1847 Mexican War. The mounted
riflemen participated in six campaigns, serving with distinction.
In fact, the unit’s commanding
general, Gen. Winfield Scott paid
high tribute to the mounted riflemen, calling them “Brave Rifles.”
Scott said, “Veterans, you have
been bathed in fire and blood and
come out steel — you are ‘Brave
Rifles,’” At the time Scott commanded
the U.S. forces in southern Mexico.
The 3rd Armored Cavalry
Regiment, now serving its second tour
of duty in Operation Iraqi Freedom, is
evolved from the original mounted
riflemen regiment. The regiment is
still known as the Brave Rifles.
The history of the Brave Rifles is
shown in the museum. The regiment has had 71 colonels leading
the group since its inception.
The historic timeline of the unit
is shown in the main exhibit in
the museum.
Visitors are greeted by a
“member of the regiment,
Timothy Cummings,” portrayed
at Jefferson Barracks, Mo.,
the regiment’s first station.
The regiment’s history is
tracked through the exhibit
with photos of the regiment’s
colonels and a timeline of
real-world events, allowing
visitors to relate regiment events
to historic events.
Visitors may recognize several
names of well-known warriors in
the exhibits.
Paul Martin, left, and Scott Hamrick
adjust a saddle in the museum.
See Cavalry, Page 32
Places to see in the
Pikes Peak area.
Nov. 10, 2005
32
MOUNTAINEER
Nov. 10, 2005
Cavalry
From Page 31
For instance, William F. Cody, also known as
“Buffalo Bill,” was a civilian scout with the 3rd
Cavalry. Cody was awarded the nation’s top
honor — the Medal of Honor — for his gallantry
in action at Platte River, Neb., in 1872. The
medal was rescinded in 1916, but the medal was
reinstated in 1989.
Cody is one of 23 names on the Medal of
Honor Board in the museum which lists members of the 3rd Cavalry who were awarded the
nation’s highest award.
Gen. George S. Patton was the regiment’s
colonel from 1938 to 1940. Patton was an
excellent horseman and his name is engraved
on the Goodrich horsemanship trophy
displayed in the museum.
The museum had its beginnings as a regimental trophy room at Fort Meade, Md. The
trophy room later became a museum. The museum has been relocated with the regiment each
time it has been moved: to Baumholder, West
Germany, Fort Lewis, Wash., and Fort Bliss,
Texas. In 1996 the regiment was relocated to Fort
Carson, and the museum is now on this post.
Eventually, the museum will be relocated to
Fort Hood, Texas, when the 3rd Armored Cavalry
Regiment is moved there.
The 3rd Cavalry Museum is one of only a
few museums that traces Army history back further than the 20th century.
The museum displays historic uniforms,
firearms and reproduction saddles and other
artifacts.
Special displays depict the regiment’s participation in the Civil War, the Spanish American
War, the Civil War, early Indian wars and the
War with Mexico.
Newer exhibits depict the regiment’s sixmonth tour in Bosnia and Iraqi Freedom. A large
map of Iraq is in the museum and shows the area
of operations of the 3rd ACR.
Groups can arrange a guided tour of the
museum. Self-guided tours are also welcomed.
A display of military vehicles associated with
the regiment is behind the museum. An H-34
Choctaw Helicopter, used by the 3rd ACR from
1955 to 1968 is there, as well as a rare 1942
Willys MB Jeep. There are light and medium
An H-34 Choctaw Helicopter is one of the 3rd Cavalry’s displays. It was used by the 3rd
Armored Cavalry Regiment from 1955 to 1968.
armored tanks and a rare combined animal and
cargo trailer, called a “Cavalry Porte,” used from
the 1930s through World War II to haul spare
mounts for the horse cavalry. It was later used
to haul mules.
The outdoor display can be reached by going
through the museum.
Although the museum is devoted to the
3rd ACR’s unit’s history, a map of Fort Carson
in the 1940s is popular with visitors who were
assigned to the post during World War II and
want to locate their barracks, unit and other
familiar places.
But more of Fort Carson’s 64-year history will
be depicted in a future facility. The Mountain Post
Historical Center is planned to be located near
the Kit Carson statue and the Global War on
Terrorism Memorial near the post’s main gate.
The 30,000-square-foot facility will provide
housing for post artifacts, several galleries, a
visitors’ orientation center and office space,
collection storage and preservation facilities,
according to an editorial by Publisher Lon
Matejczyk printed in the Sept. 16 issue of the
Colorado Springs Business Journal.
The historic center will be funded by the
Colorado Springs community, Matejczyk said.
A sign near Gate 1 identifies the historic
center’s site. Groundbreaking is expected to
occur in 2006, with construction expected
to last two years.
The 3rd Cavalry Museum is open Monday
through Friday, from 9 a.m. until 4:30 p.m.
There is no admission charge for the museum,
Museum Director Paul
Martin prepares an item
for display in the 3rd
Cavalry Museum.
Just the Facts
Travel time: minutes
For ages:
all
Type:
military museum
Fun factor:
(Out of 5 stars)
• Wallet damage: free
•
•
•
•
$ = Less than $20
$$ = $21 to $40
$$$ = $41 to $60
$$$$ = $61 to $80
(Based on a family of four)
Capt. Ralph Richmond, 7th Infantry
Division, catalogs some of the 3rd
Cavalry Museum’s acquisitions.
An honor board in the 3rd Cavalry Museum
lists recipients of the Medal of Honor who
served in the unit.
which is open to the general public. It is closed
all federal holidays.
Cavalry-related gifts are available online at
3ACR.com. Available are Stetsons, spurs, cups,
pens, caps and other gifts and souvenirs.
The museum is in building 2160 on Barkeley
Avenue, between Khe Sanh Street and Titus
Boulevard going toward Gate 20. Watch carefully
for the white small square sign which says
“Cavalry Museum,” then take a quick left. The
driveway is one way in front of the museum.
There are visitor parking spaces. A large brown
sign also identifies the 3rd Cavalry Museum, but
is directly in front of the museum, too late to
turn into the parking lot.
MOUNTAINEER
Nov. 10, 2005
Happenings
6 p.m. and 9 p.m. Nov. 19.
Tickets for the World Arena and Pikes Peak
Center are at www.ticketswest.com or 520-SHOW.
Royal Canadian Mounties
Veterans Day ceremony
The annual Veterans Day ceremony is
scheduled for Memorial Park, at the Veterans
Memorial at the corner of Pikes Peak and Union,
Friday at 11 a.m. It’s open to the public.
Ski passes for military
Keystone Resort is offering a discounted
season pass for service members. The Liberty
Pass costs $129, and is good throughout the
2005-6 season. Active duty and Reserve military
personnel should present military identification
cards at the Keystone Resort season pass office.
Immediate family members are also eligible.
For more information call (800) 322-9498.
Information, Tours and Registration Office
has four-day ski tickets for Copper Mountain for
$64 and Winter Park for $84; call 526-5633.
Upcoming events
Colorado Springs World Arena has the
Royal Circus of Moscow on Ice Tuesday at 7 p.m.
The Trans-Siberian Orchestra is in the arena
Nov. 23 at 7:30 p.m.
Pikes Peak Center
Clifford the Big Red Dog is Friday at 7 p.m.
and Saturday at 11 a.m., 2 and 5 p.m.
“Brule” is in the center Dec. 16-17 at 7:30
p.m.; tickets start at $30.
Warren Miller’s “Higher Ground” is in the
Pikes Peak Center at 8 p.m. Nov. 18 and at
The Royal Canadian Mounted Police are
in Denver through Saturday, celebrating the
Canadian Consulate’s first year in Denver. Three
ticketed evening performances are today at 5:30
p.m., Friday and Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at the
National Western Events Center. Tickets are
available at (866) 464-1026 or TicketsWest.com.
Pikes Peak Railway special
In appreciation of service members, the
Manitou and Pike’s Peak Railway sells halfprice tickets to military identification card
holders on Veterans Day weekend — Friday,
Saturday and Sunday. Reservations are needed;
call 685-5401. Half-price tickets are $7 for
children 3 to 12 and $14 for adults.For more
information go online at www.cograilway.com.
Christmas events
A local tradition is “Everyman’s Revels,” a
medieval festival at Glen Eyrie Castle, 3820 N.
30th St., is from 5:30-8 p.m. Nov. 28-30, Dec.
5-7 and 12-4. A more extravagant feast, “The
Christmas Madrigal” takes place from 5:30-10
p.m. Nov. 25 and 26 and Dec. 1-3, 8-10, 15-17,
and 19-21. Call 272-7460 or go online at
www.GlenEyrieGroup.org.
Musicals in Pueblo
Thoroughly Modern Millie” is at 8 p.m.
Wednesday in the Sangre de Cristo Art Center
Theater, 210 N. Santa Fe Ave.; use exit 98b off
Interstate 25. Call (719) 295-7222 for tickets.
33
The next musical in the Sangre de Cristo Art
Center Theater is “Forbidden Broadway,” a
musical parody of popular Broadway shows. It’s
Nov. 18 at 7:30 p.m. Call (719) 295-7230 for
ticket information.
Nutcracker ballet
“The Nutcracker,” performed by the San
Diego Ballet and local dancers, is in the Pikes
Peak Center Nov. 25, 26 and 27. Call 520-SHOW
for tickets.
“The Nutcracker” is presented by the
Sangre de Cristo Ballet Dec. 9, 10 and 11, at the
Sangre de Cristo Arts Center Theater in Pueblo..
Call (719) 295-7200 for ticket information.
Arnold Hall Theater
The Air Force Academy concert series
presents “Babes in Toyland,” Dec.10; Broadway’s
Spirit of Christmas,” Dec.18; “Star Spangled
Celebration,” March 5; and “Mannheim Steamroller,” April 27; call 333-4497. All performances are in Arnold Hall Theater.
New exhibit at Denver museum
“Grossology: the (Impolite) Science of the
Human Body” is a new exhibit at the Denver
Museum of Nature and Science, 2001 Colorado
Blvd. Hours are 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; (303) 332-7009.
Free dinner
To show appreciation to Soldiers, Golden
Corral Restaurants are offering a free dinner
buffet to former and active military members,
Monday from 5-9 p.m.; just show military
identification. For more information go online at
www.goldencorral.net.
Fort Carson, Colorado
•
www.carson.army.mil
34
MOUNTAINEER
Nov. 10, 2005
Happenings
Photo by Nel Lampe
Veterans Day
The annual Veterans Day ceremony is in Memorial Park at
the Veterans Memorial Friday at 11 a.m. The ceremony is
open to the public. The Veterans Memorial is near the corner
of Airport Road and Union Boulevard.
Program Schedule for Fort
Carson cable Channel 10, today to
Nov. 18.
Mountain Post Report: a short
report on events happening on Fort
Carson. This week’s report is on
Fort Carson Barracks Renovation,
which airs on the hour, every hour
except as pre-empted by other
programming.
Army Newswatch: stories on
Medal of Honor ceremonies,
Soldier and NCO of the Year and a
feature on Cpl. Tibor Rubin. Airs
at 7:30 a.m., 12:30 p.m.
The Mountain Post Community
Town Hall Meeting, held monthly,
airs at 9 a.m. and 5:30 p.m.
Channel 9 now airs the
Pentagon Channel, programming
from the Department of Defense.
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
CommandInfo@carson.army.mil.
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.
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In the
MOUNTAINEER
Nov. 10, 2005
35
Sports & Leisure
Army’s sideline erupts as the team secures its first victory over the Air Force Academy in Colorado Springs in 28 years Saturday.
Finally
Army wins at Air Force for first time in 28 years
An Army receiver just misses a pass that would have been a touchdown during first half action Saturday.
by Walt Johnson
Mountaineer staff
The last time the Army football
team won in Colorado Springs, which
it did 27-24 Saturday, Jimmy Carter
was President of the United States, The
Toronto Blue Jays played its first-ever
baseball game against the Chicago
White Sox, Elvis Presley died in
Tennessee and not a single player on
this year’s football team was alive.
To say it has been a while and an
obsession for Army’s football team to
win at the Air Force Academy would
be putting it mildly. Year after year
teams come to the Academy and the
players say they just want to be on the
team that beat Air Force here. After a
thrilling contest Saturday, members of
the 2005 Army football team will never
have to carry that burden around again.
They will be forever in the gratitude of
Army supporters the world over.
Army came into the game with a
solid game plan and the belief they
could win the game, according to
head coach Bobby Ross, who was
basking in the delight of the victory at
a post- game news conference.
“I believe they believed coming
into the game that they could win. We
had to have believed that or we wouldn’t
have won. Before the game I didn’t
know (how it would turn out) because I
think Air Force is still a very good
football team that has gone through
some tough times this year for whatever
reason. They are a very solid football
team and they have some good
football players. We were able to hang
in there and make it work at the end,”
Ross said.
Senior running back Carlton Jones
echoed his coach’s feelings at a separate press conference when he said
the Army team was ready for what the
Air Force threw at them.
“Walking off the bus we knew that
we could win if we went out and executed on offense, defense and special
teams. We knew if we went out and
played like we practiced all week that
we could win this game. Basically, it
was preparation for what Air Force
would do on defense. We weren’t surprised by what they did, we knew what
was coming and we knew that we just
had to execute,” Jones said.
After the first half, it looked like
Air Force was going to keep the Black
Knights’ losing streak in Colorado
Springs intact as the Falcons took a
14-13 lead into halftime. Army wasted
many opportunities to score touchdowns with ill-timed mistakes or penalties and found itself down by a point at
See Football, Page 36
36
MOUNTAINEER
Nov. 10, 2005
Sports & Leisure
Football
From Page 35
halftime, something that was
addressed by the coaching staff,
according to Jones.
“At halftime we talked about the
chances we had in their territory
and had to settle for field goals. We
knew in the second half that we had
to punch those chances in for touchdowns because seven points is a lot
better than three,” Jones said.
In the second half, the Black
Knights took the words of the coaching
staff to heart and took advantage of
its trips to the Falcons’ red zone
(inside the 20 yard line) to score two
touchdowns.
More importantly, the Black
Knights controlled the ball with a
patient, effective running game
and short passing game that ate up
valuable clock time, something the
team wanted to do coming into the
game, according to Ross.
“We were striving for it (long sustained drives during the game) because
I don’t think you beat them unless you
do. In six of our seven games coming
into today we had the advantage in ball
possession, so it’s not something new
to us. It (ball possession) was something we thought about, talked about
and worked on,” Ross said.
Both the scoring drives and the
offensive success were needed by the
team because Air Force had the ball
Army’s Jeremy Trimble, right, heads for the goal line after catching a
pass Saturday in the second half.
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and was driving for a possible tying
field goal or winning touchdown with
just over a minute to go. Air Force
had the ball in Army territory at the
44-yard line with just under a minute
to go when the play that Army players
may label “the fumble” for years to
come occurred.
An Air Force runner was fighting
for a first down when the ball was
stripped out near the Army bench.
After the game Ross described
what he saw.
“I saw the ball pop out and I
thought the player that fumbled the
ball got back on it. Then I saw us fall
in a different spot and I knew we had
it. The turnovers were the key thing in
the game. It was a huge play, it was a
big play,” Ross said.
After the game, senior running
back Scott Wesley could barely contain
his jubilation. He said it will probably
be a long time before he cares about
the statistics of the game because there
was a bigger meaning to the victory.
“I probably won’t remember any
of the statistics of the game but it’s the
fact that we beat a team that has been
beating us for such a long time.
“We have a lot of old grads and
old teammates that have been calling
us (urging the team to win) and we
will vicariously celebrate through all
of them,” Wesley said.
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Sports & Leisure
MOUNTAINEER
Nov. 10, 2005
37
On the Bench
Boxing smoker, apology
headline this week’s events
Courtesy photo
Who’s No. 1?
Yes, that is your humbled servant, Air Force retiree Walt Johnson,
center with megaphone, surrounded by Army’s cheerleaders,
acknowledging Army was the No. 1 football team Saturday.
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719-633-8414
by Walt Johnson
Mountaineer staff
All right, let me get this out
of the way, so I can fulfill a
promise made to members of the
Mountain Post.
See what had happened ... oh
there is no sense trying to dance
around it, the annual tail kicking
Air Force usually gives to Army
was turned around Saturday and
Army won for the first time here in
28 years. I, like many in the Air
Force community, am in mourning.
So, to all the people who took
offense to my blatant rooting for the
blue, I have held up my end of the deal
by publicly proclaiming that Army is
No. 1 this year as the picture on this
page proves.
In what can only be considered
a rare event with this much significance, the World Class Athlete
Program boxing team will hold an
event today at 3 p.m. at Garcia Physical
Fitness Center.
The program will host a boxing
smoker featuring members of its
program and members of the U.S.
Olympic Education Center boxing
program. Many members of both the
WCAP and U.S. Olympic team will
be favored to earn spots on the 2008
U.S. Olympic boxing team.
The WCAP team will be coached
by the last head boxing coach for the
U.S. Olympic boxing team, Basheer
Abdullah, and the U.S. team will be
coached by a former U.S. Olympic
boxing coach and Al Mitchell. There
are 11 bouts planned for the event that
are sure to thrill boxing fans, according
Charles Leverette, WCAP assistant
boxing coach.
One member of the WCAP program that will not take part in the
event on post today is welterweight
Boyd Melson. The 2004 World Military
Welterweight Champion has a good
reason for missing this prestigious
event. He is part of an 11 boxer U.S.
World Championship team is in
Mianyang City, China, for the 2005
World Amateur Boxing
Championships. More than 80 countries will send representatives to the
first World Championship event since
the 2004 Olympic Games with each
See Bench, Page 38
38
MOUNTAINEER
Nov. 10, 2005
Sports & Leisure
Bench
From Page 37
To the Hoop
A member of the post youth community shoots over defensive pressure during Friday’s
action at the post youth center.
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looking to win a world title.
The post swimming team continues its
practice today at the post indoor swimming pool.
The team will practice each Monday, Tuesday,
Thursday and Friday from 7-9 p.m. (senior group),
7:30-9 p.m. for the junior group, 8-9 p.m. for the
developmental group, the beginners group will be
from 5-6 p.m. and Saturdays from 7:15-10:15 a.m.
for all age groups.
For more information contact the indoor
swimming pool staff at 526-3107.
The Directorate of Morale, Welfare and
Recreation Sports Office will conduct a meeting
Nov. 22 for any unit interested in fielding a
basketball team in this year’s intramural league.
Units should have a representative at the meeting
which will be held in bldg 1217’s conference room
at 1 p.m. Contact Lamont Spencer or Joe Lujan for
more information.
The post youth center held its initial
“Teen Night” monthly activities Friday at the
youth center.
The program was in conjunction with the
Midnight Basketball Program and is designed to give
post youth a variety of activities they can partake in
outside of basketball. According to youth center
officials, the turnout was very good. The center staff
members said they had a number of post youth here
and they enjoyed a good night of basketball and
fellowship. They believe the program is going to be
very successful in the coming months judging by the
enthusiasm the youth show to having this program.
For more information on midnight basketball
action contact the youth center at 526-1233.
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MOUNTAINEER
Nov. 10, 2005
Sports & Leisure
Pigskin
Picks
39
College/NFL Week 10
Brian Azevedo
HHD, 242 OD BN
Kristian Jackman
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William Montgomery
HHC, 44th Eng Bn
Kenly Telima
A Co, 1-68 AR
LSU at Alabama
Alabama
LSU
Alabama
LSU
Auburn at Georgia
Georgia
Georgia
Georgia
Auburn
USC at California
USC
USC
USC
USC
Texas A&M at Oklahoma
Texas A&M
Texas A&M
Texas A&M
Oklahoma
Washington at Tampa Bay
Washington
Tampa Bay
Tampa Bay
Tampa Bay
Arizona at Detroit
Detroit
Detroit
Detroit
Detroit
New England at Miami
New England
New England
New England
New England
San Francisco at Chicago
San Francisco
San Francisco
Chicago
Chicago
Baltimore at Jacksonville
Jacksonville
Jacksonville
Jacksonville
Jacksonville
Minnesota at N.Y. Giants
Minnesota
N.Y. Giants
N.Y. Giants
N.Y. Giants
Denver at Oakland
Denver
Oakland
Denver
Oakland
N.Y. Jets at Carolina
Carolina
Carolina
Carolina
N.Y. Jets
Green Bay at Atlanta
Green Bay
Atlanta
Atlanta
Atlanta
St. Louis at Seattle
Seattle
St. Louis
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Cleveland at Pittsburgh
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Pittsburgh
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MOUNTAINEER
Nov. 10, 2005
Sergeant Patrick Rigol. 51M Firefighter. U.S. Army Reserve
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MOUNTAINEER
Nov. 10, 2005
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ANNOUNCEMENTS
SPECIAL NOTICES
Bunko players wanted. New group starting. Email BunkoSocialites@aol.com
for information.
CRAFTERS & ARTISANS needed for
the USAF Academy’s holiday craft fair
on Dec. 2nd. Call Sarah at 333-4579.
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
Tell our advertisers you saw their ad in
Colorado Power Classifieds!
Free admission
LOST + FOUND
LOST WALLET on 11/1 at Evans
Emergency Room. Has D.L. & old
Marine Corps military ID. 886-3214
Missing! Long haired black/white male
cat. No collars. Last seen on 10/15 at
the PX parking lot. 719-886-4412
PERSONALS
NOW SEEKING: Physically Fit Men &
Women potential models for 3 Health
Magazines. Call 597-3883.
EDUCATION
MEMBERS OF THE MILITARY
ARE DISCIPLINED, HONORABLE
AND TEAM FOCUSED.
JUST THE QUALITIES MERRILL LYNCH LOOKS FOR
IN A FINANCIAL ADVISOR
We are committed to respecting the individual. We value
integrity and encourage everyone to stand up for their
convictions and we embrace teamwork. Members of the
military relate to those values because they live them everyday.
SCHOOLS GENERAL
TLC Educational Services
CNA/MED Classes
Fast Track & Night Classes
CALL 8 A.M. - 5 P.M.
for Registration
1401 Potter Dr. Suite 101
(719) 596-1840
BECOME A MERRILL LYNCH
FINANCIAL ADVISOR
EMPLOYMENT
WHAT YOU CAN EXPECT AS A MEMBER OF OUR TEAM:
ACTORS/MODELS/
EXTRAS
SUPPORT - Your local manager is committed to your success
and helping you build your practice. You are also supported by
specialists who have the widest range of product-area expertise
in the business - expertise in areas such as financing, trusts,
retirement, small business and philanthropy.
TRAINING - Our training program, one of the best in the
industry, is designed to help you develop the critical skills and
knowledge needed to build mutually rewarding client
relationships. We believe training is integral to success.
A DISCIPLINED PROCESS - We have state of the art
workstations and sophisticated software, where you can draw
on the insights of our highly rated research to provide timely
answers and personalized solutions for your clients.
COMPETITIVE COMPENSATION - We have structured a
competitive compensation package to reflect your needs. The
package includes salary plus opportunities for short- and longterm incentives, as well as an extensive benefits program.
Visit ml.com/careers/fa to learn more or apply.
We are an equal opportunity employer.
EDUCATION
Lic. childcare provider has full-time &
part-time openings M-F, 7am-5pm.
8 yrs military experience. 472-8679
SUBSTITUTE
CLASSROOM AIDE
Looking for friendly, RELIABLE
Babysitter/Nanny in Fountain for 3/5yr
old, irregular days 382-3431/359-3635
Looking for reliable babysitter/childcare
for my 3m old. Evenings/weekends
1-11pm call 322-5649 ask for Christy
CUSTOMER SERVICE
Holiday Craft Fair. Come one come
all. 30 + venders. Something for everyone. Sat Nov 12th 9am-2pm 1003 N.
Santa Fe Hwy 85/87 492-2215
Tenth Annual Arts & Crafts Fair,
Saturday, Nov. 12th, 9am-3:30pm,
Knights of Columbus Hall, 567
Marquette Dr. in Security.
Snack Bar Available,
Free ads in accordance w/ military regulations must be non-commercial and for personal property offered
by local base or unit personnel without regard to race, creed, color, age, sex or religious origin. FREE
ADS are limited to one ad per household at 3 lines max. The editor and publisher reserve the right to
edit ads, and/or not publish ads. NO DUTY PHONE NUMBERS WILL BE PRINTED.
FAX FORM TO: COLORADO POWER CLASSIFIEDS AT 719-329-5237
YOU MAY ALSO DISREGARD THE FORM AND EMAIL classified@csmng.com
OR CALL 329-5236 to place your ad.
DEADLINE: TUESDAYS AT 12 NOON FOR THAT WEEK’S PAPER
CHILDCARE
NOW SEEKING: Men, Women & Children. 4 years and up for T.V., Print &
Commercials. Call 597-3883
Make a difference in a child’s life! We
offer flexible hours, daytime, evening,
part-time and on-call positions. Duties
vary with daily assignments. Assist
teacher working with children in classroom and on transportation routes.
Volunteer or paid preschool experienec preferred. Bilingual in Spanish/English is preferred! Must have a
physical and drug screen. Must be able
to lift/carry a minimum of 40 pounds.
$7.56/hour.
APPLY at:
CPCD (Head Start)
2330 Robinson St, C/S 80904.
Fax: (719) 457-0615
or E-mail: brenda@cpcd.org
Equal Opportunity Employer
GENERAL
ARE YOU LOOKING
FOR PART TIME
EMPLOYMENT WITH
PART TIME TRAINING?
Checks Unlimited is now offering part
time customer service representative
positions with part time training starting in December. Paid training will
last for 4 weeks M-F. Upon completion of training, representatives go to
their assigned shift. We are currently
hiring for AM & PM PT shifts. All of
our shifts include one weekend day.
Qualifications:
• HS Diploma/GED (or in progress)
•Ability to perform in a sales-oriented,
call center environment- previous
work experience in a goal driven environment preferred
•Must be comfortable using standardized sales scripting and presenting
upsell opportunities to customers
•Stable work history
•Excellent computer and communication skills
•Previous call center, retail, or sales
experience preferred
Qualified applicants should come in
and apply at our facility, or e-mail
your resume to:
cuhr_customerservice@yahoo.com.
Excellent benefits including eligibility
for monthly cash sales incentive program, medical/dental, 401k, and generous time off package. Additional benefits include full take out cafeteria and
coffee shop, in-house oil changes, pet
insurance and additional paid time off.
Checks Unlimited is the proud winner of Colorado Parent Magazine’s
Best Large Company for Working
Families 2002.
Checks Unlimited
8245 N. Union Blvd.
(one block NE of
Rampart High School)
EOE, Must pass drug screen
and background investigation
Need some Power behind your
advertising message?
Call: (719) 329-5236
Colorado Power Classifieds
BEAUTY & FITNESS
DRIVERS
Buy/Sell Avon, up to 50% earnings, call
Jenny at 232-9594 or email Margaret at
mggonzales@adelphia.net
Drivers $1,000 sign on bonus. US
Transport. New pay scale, CDL/A
“T+X” 2 years experience.
Local/regional, 401K/insurance/vacation
More home time! 800-777-9273
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
HEALTHCARE
Magnum Opus Technologies.
Has immediate openings for Emergency Medical Technicians.
(Paramedics and Basic) To work at
Doug Way Proving Ground. We offer
competitive pay and benefits.
Fax Resume to 210-930-4520 or
Call DeeDee at 866-872-1473.
INVESTIGATORS
Investigators Wanted State Wide.
Full - Part Time Apply
at cia007.com No phone calls please.
MORTGAGE
Become a Mortgage Loan Officer
Full time or Part time. Will train you for
this commission job. 719-520-3999
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:
forsale@newhomeconnection.com
SALES / MARKETING
Colorado Power Classifieds is looking
for a Classified Account Executive.
Fun work environment, great benefits,
excellent pay and commission structure. This position will be responsible
for selling classified and display ads
into 4 military papers and the Colorado
Springs Business Journal.
Requirements include making cold
calls to businesses, taking some inbound calls and generally contributing
to the growth of the classified section.
Applicants must possess sales experience. Newspaper advertising sales a
big plus. Must have excellent spelling, grammar, phone and computer
skills and be self-motivated. Please
fax resume to 329-5237 or email
classified@csmng.com
PT Service Rep for area base
exchanges. Flexible hrs., Competitive
wages plus incentives. Apply online
www.acceleratedsalesinc.com
SELF EMPLOYMENT
BUSINESS OPP
©2005 Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Smith Incorporated. Member, SIPC.
Total Merrill and Total Merrill design are service marks of Merrill Lynch & Co., Inc.
Executive - level pay without
Executive - level stress working PT
from home. Call 1-888-889-1501
42
colorado power classifieds
MOUNTAINEER
Nov. 10, 2005
Help Wanted. Discovery Toys: Set
your own schedule. $25 Start-up.
Earn free toys for Christmas! 559-7881
HEY MOMS!
Legitimate Home Business
Expanding Locally
Operates in 10 countries
Call Cindy @ 719-359-4540
EARN MORE
$$$$$ HERE!
We have designed a system of “team
playing” that improves your odds of
winning a lottery jackpot! Call tollfree for your free report.
LOTTO MAGIC
1-877-528-6957
ID# D8876
Start Your Home Based Business Now
Join the Health and Wellness Revolution with a reputable leader in the next
growth Industry. Low investment,
great income potential. Call me today
303-587-0553 C or 303-814-2514 Hm
WANT TO Make a six figure income?
A great opportunity awaits you in a
health and wellness company work at
your own pace and enjoy travel incentives. 576-2986 or 963-7721.
EDUCATION SCHOOLS
BARTENDING
ACADEMY
Learn in actual nightclub setting.
Nationwide Job Placement Earn $15-$40/hr
Tuition Now $399 Day/Eve/Weekend Classes
578-5777 or 1-800-BARTEND
6551 N. Academy Blvd.
www.Bartendingcollege.com
LEGAL NOTICES
LEGAL SERVICES
Kenmore Washer-Runs Great $95.
Wagner airless paint sprayer, used once.
$125. 719-570-6800
Yaesu FT-920, SPB Speaker M0100
Desk Mic. All $800 Cash only. Please
Call 719-390-0157
Microwave oven, large Panasonic.
Good Condition. $30
210-324-9756
HEALTH & FITNESS
Older model washer & dryer. Both run
great. Must be picked up.
$50 takes both. 201-8051
Refrigerator, 3y/o Estate/WhirlPool.
Side/side 27cu ft. Filtered water/ice. Excell cond. $500. Carson 210-324-9756
REFRIGERATOR-Magic Chef, 18.6
w/ice maker, auto defrost, exc. cond.
$299. Call 719-244-0197.
STOVE & WASHER/DRYER, 2 yrs
old; (2) Microwaves. Best offer.
Call 391-9634
WASHER/DRYER-Roper, only
4 months old! White, w/all attachments.
$300obo. Call 1-504-606-0573
Window air conditioner used one season
excellent condition. $100
Please Call 540-5851
ANTIQUES/COLL
ACCENT CHAIR, Antique, solid oak,
Cane Seat with musical scroll back,
$145. Call 578-1340/964-5191
BABY CHILDREN’S ITEMS
CARTER’S Crib Set & Mobile- John
Lennon Baby Animals design, unisex
colors. Crib blanket, fitted sheet,
bumper pad and dust ruffle. $25.
719-570-6800
GRACO baby swing. Excellent cond,
navy blue w/ bears.
Plays music and has timer. $20.
BUSINESS/FINANCIAL
Strollers Single/double, high chair,
clothes swing & more.
Please Call 719-573-6606
TONS OF BABY ITEMS! Including:
Crib, Bassinet, Pack ‘N Play & other
various baby toys. All $150. 591-6437
TONS of Infant and Toddler clothing!!
Sizes range from newborn through 2T.
Call 559-5362
White Crib $20, Greco double stroller
$20, Greco single stroller $15. Please
Call 719-213-0684
BICYCLES
SUCCESSFUL Auto Repair Shop.
Independent. $265K. High Visibility
Loc. in Co. Spgs. Lg customer base.
Owner’s Retiring-willing to sell business
and/or property. Don at 331-0197
MERCHANDISE
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. Call 667-0311
BED $600 Cherrywood, sleigh bed,
still in box. Awesome quality. Other
PCS avl. Can deliver. 719-244-5256
Brand new queen canopy bed w/ mattresses, $250. Daybed with mattress,
$150. Chest freezer, $50. 2 canoe shaped bookcases, $150. 533-0198
CAR BED, blue, twin size, $225obo;
Twin mattress set, w/box springs-Best
offer. Other Misc. Items. Call 391-9634
Deployment Sale/Furniture, futon, enter.
center, CD-DVD stand, bd rm set,
end/coffee table, comp desk, bk shelf.
MUST SELL! 719-635-9252
DINING ROOM SET, dark oak oval,
pedestal table w/extensions, plus 4
chairs, almost new, $395. 382-0573
4 burner stove w/ oven for sale, $200
OBO. White, good condition
Call 392-2965
MINI-STEREO with separate speakers,
Sony CD/tape/AM/FM, nice sound,
$25. Call 596-9093
DINING ROOM Set. Cherry-Tbl 8
chairs, hutch & buffet. Brand new-still
in box. Top Quality sell, $2500, retail
$9000. Call 719-235-7575.
DISHWASHER, Whirlpool quiet wash,
black, works & looks great, $75.
Call 487-7918
Stanton STR8-60 deflect drive turn table, used less than 5 hr, cost $325 new,
will sell $150. 719-597-5321
Dinning Table and 6 chairs.
Great shape with 2 leaves.
$100 719-201-4095
FREE HAULING of unwanted appliances & metal. Fountain, Security,
Widefield. Call 460-1279.
Video Game System Repair
Xbox, Game Cub, PS2, Nitendo.
Call System Proz 719-597-0722
Linda Leckie • (719) 660-8170
www.marykay.com/lindaleckie
“The Exclusive Auction House for The Broadmoor Hotel and Resort”
LAST CHANCE TO OWN A PIECE OF
6-PIECE OAK German Shrunk with curio & bar. $2200 or best offer.
Please call Tony 1-254-285-1092
APPLIANCES
You’ll love the super-soft feel you get from the
Satin Hands® Pampering Set. It exfoliates, moisturizes
and protects your hands beautifully. Call me today! And
ask about a perfect shade of MK Signature™ Nail Enamel
to finish your pampering treatment.
(Spencer Penrose Stadium)
1045 West Rio Grande St., Colorado Springs, CO
Auction Conducted by Ross Auction
2/Rowe Club Chairs w/1 ottoman, natural/tan , good cond., $150 set. Wht.
ceiling fan w/light, $30. Irene 548-9799
GAME CUBE + 4 controllers, 8 games,
Game Cube back pack, $199. Extra
games $10 each. 573-6720 or 321-8434
Give your hands a treat.
NORRIS-PENROSE EVENT CENTER
3 Piece Set, Sleeper Sofa, Loveseat,
Chair Country Style, Slate Blue
$600. OBO 231-5540
evenings or leave msg
COMPUTERS
MARY KAY®
Held Indoors at The 36,000 sq. ft.
2 metal loft beds each with desk &
chair
$75 each OBO.
Please call 329-5717
Contemp. Sectional Sofa (cream fabric
w/ pattern throw pillows) w/ matching
fabric chair, $350 obo. 302-2447
ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT
Preview Thursday, November 10th at 10:00 am-6:00 pm
HOME FURNISHINGS
Coffee table, 2 end tables, octagon table
$75. Step tables $20.
Compaq tower, monitor, keyboard.
Tower needs work, all else excellent
condition. $50 210-324-9756
Friday & Saturday, Nov. 11th & 12th
Auction begins at 10:00am
WheelchairElectric Hover Round. Like
new $7,000, will sell for $3000
Call 556-4201
STINGRAY BOY’S BIKE,
excellent condition, $125 or best offer.
Call 559-7992
BUSINESS FOR SALE
Own a Piece of
Treadmill ProForm-520 w/ LCD panel
Retails $700 like new for $500 OBO
Call: 591-6061
Bed - $200 Queen
Pillowtop mattress, box & deluxe frame.
New in plastic, Cost over $800, w/warr.
Must Sell! Can Deliver. 471-7220.
GRACO Travel System - good condition. Stroller, car seat/carrier and base.
Navy blue. $50.
November 11th & 12th
ProForm 785SS Treadmill, folds up for
half the space when stored; like new;
$450 call 388-0196
Jogger stroller, $45. Radio controlled
ride-on train from Tyco/Sesame St.,
$38. 597-2379
STROLLER-Eddie Bauer, $40; Winnie
the Pooh, diaper bag, $15; Premaxx
baby sling, $10; Baby bathtub, $5;
Evenflo Breast Pump, $5. 638-8249
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
Pilates Premier XP, new paid $300,
asking $200.
634-6149
AIR BED
Dual Chamber w/remote & full wrty.
New in box, never used. Cost over
$1300, MUST SELL. $550. 328-9728.
SOLD IN A WEEK!
COLORADO POWER
CLASSIFIEDS WORK!
Auction
BOWFLEX Ultimate XTLU, like new,
w/floormat, retails-$1500, sell $700.
Call 597-3860
Double bertini luxury stroller inc Boot
rain cover baby carriers New $850 sell
$400. 596-3407
Little tikes swing for $5
Please Call
719-494-8318
Don’t Miss It!!
Over 3,000
Items...
Over 3,000 items from 144 rooms,
hallways and common areas of
The Broadmoor Hotel South.
• Items from the lobbies and common areas include
exquisite marble top foyer and occasional tables,
wonderful large lighted glass front bookcase,
Broadmoor collectables, antler chandeliers, sofas,
side chairs, benches, sideboards, artwork, mirrors
and other decorative items from the lobbies. Also
included in this auction are figural bronzes and
fountains, a large selection of Persian rugs, Franz
Schneider Viennese baby grand piano; circa 1890
and from Hotel St. Cloud in Canon City a Hagspiel
and Comp grand piano.
• Items from the rooms include, armoires custom
made for the Broadmoor, Drexel marble top tables
and Henredon marble top nightstands, refrigerated mini bars with The Broadmoor logo, mirrors,
club chairs, benches, writing tables, side chairs,
TV’s, floor lamps, table lamps, artwork, king and full
size mattress sets, accent pillows and draperies.
Visit Our Weekly Saturday Auction • Public Invited
SATURDAY AUCTION SCHEDULE
Doors Open at 8:00 am Auction Begins at 9:00 am
9:00 am - 1:00 pm: Housewares, Tools, Sporting Goods, Etc.
1:00 pm - 3:00 pm: Collectibles, Books, Appliances & Electronics
2:00 pm - 5:00 pm: Antiques, Fine Art & Furniture
This takes the place of our regularly scheduled auction
in our facility on Sierra Madre.
Ross Auction Has Whatever You Need!
Visit Our Website For Photos And Information
www.RossAuction.com
COME JOIN US AND EXPERIENCE THE FUN
AND EXCITEMENT OF A LIVE AUCTION!
WE ACCEPT QUALITY CONSIGNMENTS
ONE ITEM OR AN ENTIRE ESTATE
Drop Off or We Pickup: Tues. - Fri., 8:00 am - 5:00 pm
Entertainment Unit holds 35”TV, VCR,
DVD, TIVO, etc. Furniture quality oak.
Paid $1,600—take $300. 488-3033
HOT TUB / SPA
Still in wrapper, seats 6, hydrotherapy
package, chemical free, waterfall & aromatherapy. Cost $7900, MUST SELL!
$3800. Call 667-0311.
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.
Living room set 1 year old. Couch, love
seat, chair with ataman. Coffee/end
table, two lamps. $400 719-310-9472
Loveseat, $150, coffee tbl, $50, pillowtop king bed, $300, bunk bed, $200,
4 person dining rm tbl, $50, 510-6472
Two of Colorado Springs’ oldest and most respected businesses, Ross Auction House Inc.
and The Broadmoor Hotel and Resort have
joined together and are proud to announce the
4th offering of fine furniture and fixtures from
The Broadmoor Hotel. This 34 million dollar
project represents the final phase of major renovation of this historic and world renowned five
star hotel. This may be your last chance to
“Own a Piece of The Broadmoor.” Ross Auction is the oldest auction company in the state
of Colorado and the exclusive liquidator for The
Broadmoor Hotel and Resort. Ross Auction,
established in 1921, specializes in a combination of auction services, appraisals, and estate
sales to provide the most comprehensive approach to estate liquidation. Continuing the 84
year tradition of a weekly sale, Ross Auction
conducts a public estate auction every Saturday,
at 109 S. Sierra Madre. Auctions begin at 9am
and Previews are Fridays, 8 am- 5pm.
Ross Auction offers free consultation.
Call today to schedule an appointment.
Bill Neal, Owner and Auctioneer
719-632-6693
109 S. Sierra Madre,
Colorado Springs
Colorado 80903
(toll free) 888-715-4487
(fax) 719-632-6694
www.RossAuction.com
c
p
c
MOUNTAINEER
Nov. 10, 2005
olorado ower lassifieds
Maple wood frame futon, queen mattress/cover great condition, $90. Please
call 472-1950
Sofa sleeper four years old.
$60.00
10 foot artificial Christmas tree w/stand,
2,000 lights. $560 will sell for $200.
TURTLE Red-Eared Slider. Free to
good home. Includes tank, filter, food,
etc. Call 661-6895
NASA MEMORY FOAM
Genuine Visco-elastic mattress set. New
in plastic with warranty. Cost over
$1700, Sacrifice $650. 667-0311
HUNTING & FISHING
3 air conditioners, GE & Fedders,
5200-12000 BTU/HR, $75-$165. Graco
Car/Booster Seat, $10. 200-4944
UMBRELLA COCKATOO, cage &
supplies, $1000 or best offer. Will hold
for Christmas. Call 337-2145
Nice oval bar & three stools, $200. Free
small bar refrigerator w/ purchase.
593-9508
Oak ent. unit holds up to 35” TV, appox
6’ x 8’, lots of storage - $400; 27” console RCA TV - $55. Call 382-6037
POOL TABLE $1250 8’ 1” slate. All
accessories included. New, still in
box!! Retail $4000. 719-244-5256.
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
POOL TABLE
New in crate, “Custom” table with 1”
slate, all upgrades, including accessories. Pkg. & Simonis cloth. Cost $4900,
sacrifice $1695. Call 471-7220
Recliner $50, Sofa $80, Sony 14 in
Mult-sys tv $30.
5 Hunting Guns 7mm, 300 Win, 223, 17
hmr, ‘06 Aerolite sleeps 8-10, htd holding tank 5yr wrnty $19,500. 210-9213
Remington 7 milometer magnum
with scope 3,000. $800
JEWELRY &
COLLECTIBLES
Custom made wedding set, 14k white
gold, over 1 carat. Appraised over
$9000. $5000 OBO 719-321-0337
LAWN & GARDEN
For sale….Gas powered lawn edger
$75
Call 481-5642
MERCHANDISE WANTED
DONATE A BUNKBED with mattress
to needy family. Mother going through
divorce. Call 538-5901
MISC FOR SALE
RUSTIC LOG BED
Amish handcrafted. All new, cost $700,
sacrifice $275. Also, log night stand,
dresser & matt set avail. 667-0311
1 yr old fem cat + accs $35. Glass top
dining table $85. Recliner $25. Please
Call 719-205-3034 (Sarah)
PUBLIC AUCTION
Every Saturday 9 AM
Doors Open 8am ● Preview Friday 8–5 ● Absentee Bidding
“Colorado Springs’ Best Kept Secret”
AVIARY FOR small birds,
wood, 6’ tall, $225; FRIDGE, $75.
Call 392-1899
Baby-4T, junior, women’s clothes &
men’s suits. Crib, Graco stroller w/car
seat, stereos, house hold items.597-7766
BEEF JERKY
Buffalo Jerky and Turkey Jerky
18 varieties - high protein.
Two (4oz) bags tender lean
jerky $9.50 plus FREE shipping.
http://barry.jerkydirect.com
DENON 5803 RECEIVER $1700,
ENERGY SPKRS $350, 03 ACCORD
EX/V6 $18K OBO Aaron 597-4705
DSL modem $50, Thomasville Qn
comf/sht set $50, Italian baby crib
w/mat $40. All Exc cond. 216-4793
ELECTRIC BLANKET, Beige, new,
twin, $20; Hide-a-bed, double, $200;
Free Washer & Dryer, $125. 260-7602
FREE - moving boxes/paper, all sizes.
Evenings or leave a message
Girls Clothes sizes 10-16.
Women’s shoes size 8. Excellent Condition. Please Call 382-5778
HEALTHY HOUSE PLANTS,
$5/each
Call 596-9093
Kenmore Freezer, 2 portable air conditioners, Total Body 2000, please call
719-659-8458
Ladies Mess Dress, jackets, size 14 &
16 short, $50 ea. Skirts, 16 & 18 short,
$35 ea. Cumberbun, $10. LTC rank,
$15 719-268-0714
Come See Our 10,000 sq. ft. Of Inventory That Changes Every Week
Where The Buyer Sets The Price!
5 % Discount To Active Military
In Appreciation For Serving Our Great Nation
• Antiques & Collectibles
• Living Room Furniture
• Bedroom Furniture
• Sports & Recreation
• Tools & Equipment
• TV’s & Stereos
• Appliances
• Camping
• Vehicles
WE ACCEPT QUALITY CONSIGNMENTS – ONE ITEM OR AN ENTIRE ESTATE
DROP OFF OR WE PICKUP: TUESDAY – FRIDAY, 8AM - 5PM
109 S. Sierra Madre
719-632-6693
Visit Our Website For Pictures & Directions
RossAuction.com
MEN’S SPORTS COAT, Ralph Lauren,
wool tweed, sz 42-44, $35.
Call 578-1340/964-5191
Sprint cell phone, flip style, w/ 2 batteries & battery cradle charger, $75; Moving boxes, all sizes, $2-5 ea; Formal
dresses, sizes 3-7; Men’s Huffy Mtn
bike, $60; Small George Foreman grill,
$5; Call 719-930-4362
WHEELCHAIR-POWER Jazzy 1113
lift for pickup or van, standard wheelchair, 18”. Call 390-5235.
White metal bunk bed $50. Power
wheels jeep battery and charger incl.
$40. Carpet Cleaner $20 Call 570-9285
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
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
5 Piece Pacific Drums & Percussion Set
With Zildjian ZBT Cymbals
$700.00 282-2992
7-piece Taye drumset w/ Paiste cymbals
- $750; barely used, photos avail.
719-310-5592
SCRAPBOOKING
Creative
Memories
Scrapbook
items-30% off all in stock items. Call
472-0250
SPORTS EQUIP
LADIES SKI JACKETS, name brand,
stylish & warm! Like new, 3 to choose
from, $25/each. Call 596-9093
NordicTrack
C1800i
treadmill.
10mph/10%inc. Various features. Like
new. $450 obo. (719)661-0267
www.ColoradoBarb.com
PETS
DOGS
Guaranteed Military
Financing
3 Bed, mes
Ho
2 Bath ing at
Start onth
$599 m
Loan T
e
start arms
4 year t
s
ls
Mode
50+ hoose
To C om
Fr
Beagle needs loving home/lg yard, 1 yr
old, house brkn, very sweet, excellent
w/kids. $100 559-7626
Blue pit bull pups, ADBA registered,
$450-$550, now taking deposits.
719-200-7960
Brindle Boxer, 3 month old. Can’t keep
needs good home. Shots, warmed.
$250 obo 719-314-9781
GOLDEN RETRIEVERS-AKC Reg.
Male/Female, 6 mos old, $300/each
obo. Current on shots. 1-954-326-0339
Mix breed male neutered Lg, copper
color,LOVING Home. 1yr old. GREAT
w/kids. Needs running space. 382-1264
POODLES & PEEK-A-POOS, Registered. Now & Expecting! $300+. Parents on-site. Call 948-3486 or 821-0874.
Nationwide Homes
Visit one of our offices located in these great communities
Cheyenne Mnt. Est
8160 Piute Rd.
(719) 576-0210
Canterbury MHP.
3020 S. Powers Blvd.
(719) 390-8087
Canyon Ridge MHP.
5150 Airport Rd.
(719) 591-1545
The Meadows MHP.
4825 Astrozon Blvd
(719) 390-6640
The Springs MHP.
1095 Western Dr.
(719) 573-2904
Yellow Lab, m, 6mos old, AKC reg.
Loving & house brkn. Comes with kennel, food, collar. $175 obo 597-2890
PETS
OSCARS (2) Large, mating pair,
$100/both; Plecos-(2) Large, $25/both.
Call 573-0776
PARAKEET-MALE, 1 yr, tamed.
Supplies included. Great kids pet. $40.
PET SUPPLIES
110 gallon aquarium w/filters, heaters
and stand $225.
BIRD CAGE-(1) & (2) Bird Stands. All
for $100. Must sell together as set.
Call 648-9478
DOG KENNEL,
metal, XL, $50.
Call 392-1899
COMMERCIAL
REAL ESTATE
FOR LEASE
COMMERCIAL SPC
Austin Bluffs – by Park - Executive 1
bdrm, fireplace, W/D, patio, great location, perfect condition. $575/mo.
WYNNE Realty, Ltd. 632-5500
FOR LEASE OFFICE
SPACE
LUSH GREEN FOREST
Can’t reach around the trees on this 10
acre on Mt. Pisgah in Teller County. Seclusion, good access, big views with
owner financing. Only $59,900. Spring
Creek Realty. 687-3272/687-4040
WALK TO FISHING LAKE
Near Skagway Reservoir. 12 gently rolling acres with tall grass, Aspen and
Spruce. Great access and incredible
views! $89,900. Spring Creek Realty,
687-3272/687-4040
Colorado & Santa Fe Real Estate
Mike • 1-888-532-4464
DOWNTOWN OFFICE SPACE
AVAILABLE - 3rd & 4th Floor of El
Paso Bldg at Pikes Peak & Tejon;
100% corner dntwn location above
Starbucks; Secure off-street parking;
janitorial service; newly remodeled;
access to coffee bar; windows to
street; furniture avail;
call Gary Feffer or Julie Phillips Fountain Colony 389-1234
Remodeled corner office with view of
Pikes Peak and old Colorado City. Fax,
copier, ref, micr, prking avail. 636-0001
PROPERTY WANTED
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
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.
Office: 548-0520
Toll Free: 1-888-677-1886
Web Page: www.jimriggin.com
Email: jriggin@rocketmail.com
MY “SUPPORT THE
TROOPS PROGRAM”
BUY YOUR HOUSE THROUGH ME
AND I WILL MAKE YOUR FIRST
MORTGAGE PAYMENT.
JIM RIGGIN
BROKER
Retired Air Force Chief 29 Years
Real Estate More Than 11 years
I CAN HELP YOU!!
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!
RESTORED VICTORIAN OFFICE
SPACE - 132 E. Las Animas; corner
lot; 4 offices; reception area conference room; 2 baths; kitchen, off street
parking; A/C; alarm; beautifully landscaped; call Gary Feffer or Julie
Phillips - Fountain Colony 389-1234
LAND FOR SALE
HAS IT ALL IN TELLER COUNTY
35 acres with well, septic, power &
phone. Big views, Aspen & Spruce. Adjacent to BLM. Just off Gold Camp
Road. $189K. Spring Creek Realty,
687-3272/687-4040
NESTLED BEHIND PIKES PEAK
5.39acs of Aspen and Spruce with a fabulous building site. Paved access, power
and phone. Gorgeous views! A steal at
$49,900. Spring Creek Realty,
687-3272/687-4040
TELLER COUNTY ROAD 111
35 acs w/rock outcroppings, trees &
great views. On county road w/phone &
power. Gorgeous! $159,900. Spring
Creek Realty, 687-3272/687-4040.
LOTS FOR SALE
Lots for Rent, Family park. Specials
available, all amenities. Meadows Mobile Home Park 719-392-3659
FOR SALE MOUNTAIN
PROP
5 ACRES - BIG TREES
off Teller County Road #1. Phone,
power and driveway in. $32,900. Spring
Creek Realty, 687-3272/687-4040
Looking to retire in the Pikes Peak region? Build your own dream home?
Invest in real estate? Buy the land today - at today’s prices & low interest
rates; build tomorrow! Fabulous Pikes
Peak & city views. 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
CMSgt, USAF (Ret)
Broker Associate, GRI
"Don’t Forget to
Call Home"
570-1015
MartysHomes.com
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:
simc2@mn.rr.com
RESIDENTIAL
FOR SALE
CONDOS TOWNHOMES
FOR SALE
AFFORDABLE, QUIET CONDO, near
military bases, golf & park. 2-story, 2br,
2ba, fpl, deck, all appls stay incl: w/d.
Clubhouse, pool & hot tub. $94,900
w/$2500 incentive to the buyer!
Kimberly Amis @ Prudential
Professional Realtors, 233-5119
10,000 SF WAREHOUSE - 620
Vermijo; great downtown location;
dock high; 3 dock doors + loading
dock; includes office space; call John
Onstott, Highland Commercial
577-0044
LAND
Marty Mindnich
935-C SATURN DR. Nicely updated
condo in great complex. 2br, 2ba,
$87,000. Call Enid/Gloriod 499-6377.
FOR LEASE WAREHOUSE
4,000 SF WAREHOUSE - 2182 Executive Circle; ideal for light manufacturing; call John Onstott,
Highland Commercial 577-0044
Buying
and Selling
Made Easy
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE
BIG SKY REALTY
Springs Office Park
2860-2862
Circle Dr. North
• Lease/200-20,000 sf
• Office
• $3.75 net sf
43
Ed & Lisa Tickel
Ed’s Cell - 719-491-0600
Lisa’s Cell - 719-650-1670
www.SuperHomes4U.com
• Strive to get you the most home and
extras for the money.
• We’ve been very successful with past
clients getting them more and we’d like
to do that for you!
• We look out for your interests,
whether it’s a new or used home, selling or buying.
• Ask us about our Military First
Program!
If you need to call toll free, call
800-325-0463 and ask for Ed or Lisa.
ATTN: TROOPS! Why rent, when can
own for less. 3br T/H, located 1 min.
from Gate 3-Ft. Carson. Recent upgrades to kitchen, new carpeting in living area. Pergo flooring in kit & DR.
A/C & woodburning fpl w/VA benefits,
payments would be less than rent per
comparable unit! $115,000. 200-4183
CONVENIENT SW
Neat & secure. Ready for move-in.
2BD/2 full BA condo with balcony &
city views. Pool, some covered parking.
$94,900. Rent to own option. Call
641-4906 or 650-3272
QUICK POSS. Townhome, 3bd/3ba,
1528sf, fireplace, all appl, lots of storage, newer carpet & paint. $102,500,
SE Jennifer, Coldwell Banker 260-1685
REDUCED!!!!!
Valley Hi Golf Course, 524 Lakewood
Cir. 2800+SF, 3+br, 4ba, dbl gar,
$169,900. Barb, 719.499.3334
Rebate For Military!
Looking for good deals...
Existing, new builds, also foreclosures
and bank-owned properties
Elizabeth Palmer
(719) 650-4158
elizabeth.palmer@ppar.com
www.elizabethpalmer.com
Find a Home... Sell a Home
@ www.homescos.com for
MLS or call Don at
719-648-4800
Donald L. Lane Realty.
FIND OUT WHAT YOUR HOME
IS WORTH ON-LINE
Visit: www.
ColoradoSpringsHomePricing.net
or 1-800-607-0359 ID#6041
Free List With Pictures
Parker St. Claire Realty Company
FORECLOSURE PROPERTIES!
Great Deals! Seller paid closing costs.
VA & FHA Loans, 100% Financing.
Office 302-2889 Cell 640-9524
RENT-VACANT-Garage, 2br, $750.
T/H. 1½ba. Across from Rampart High
School at 8069 Lexington Park. Jim
O’Bryan, Heritage Realty, 337-4126
Spacious condo in Rockrimmon area.
2bd/1ba/1c gar, gas FP, d/w, patio
w/view, 1332sf, $138,500 719-266-1350
STILL RENTING? WHY? WHEN
YOU CAN OWN THIS Immac 3br,
2ba, 1car
condo w/a/c. Under
$900/mo. 100% Financing/VA Available. Near Peterson & Ft. Carson. Call
Today, Michelle Blessing @ ERA
Shields Real Estate. Call 649-4200.
BLACK FOREST
$209,800: Beautiful Raised Rancher
4Br, 3Ba, 2Ga, Magnificent Mountain
Views Call Birdie @439-4527
McGinnis GMAC Real Estate
PRIVATE INVESTOR wants to buy
your house. Any size, area, condition.
Stop Foreclosure. No Equity/No Problem. Fast closing, guaranteed written
offer within 72 hours or less! No Commission/Fees. Call 24-hour rec. msg.
477-1777 or Melanie @ 338-5123
44
MOUNTAINEER
Nov. 10, 2005
# ############## #
#
#
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#
#
# Newer custom stucco rancher with full #
# bsmt on 5 acres w/incred. views, horse #
# facilities & riding trails! Open floor plan, 6 #
# bdrms, 3 ba, 3 car, dry bar, coved ceil- #
entertainment center, hardwd floors, #
# ings,
5 pc Master bath w/walkout onto deck!
# Lots of extras! $396,900 13365 #
# Eastonville Rd. Black Forest/The Trails #
#
# area.
Call Vicky - 488-2234
#
#
See
Virtual
Tour
at:
#
#
# www.DancingStarRealty.com #
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COUNTRY
PLEASURE
CENTRAL
Centrally Located Treasure. 3bd/2ba
oversized gar, 3rd bd could be fam rm
or separate living quarters. Merit Co.
Virgina 495-9318 Barbara 597-1126
FSBO, $169,900, Wasson area, 4/2,
2026sf, hwflrs, tile, sprklr, alarm,
his/her offices or playrms, FR, LR, eat
in kit+dining area, lndry, wrkshp, stor
shed, mature trees, patio, new ext paint,
1940 Winston Rd, appt only/632-7542
FSBO, rancher, 4 bl fr Palmer Pk. 3bd
(convert to 5)/3ba/2car Mstr bed w/sitting area, walkin, full bath, finished
gardn-lvl bsmnt, many updates, all appl,
2832 sq ft, $205,900 Bill/Lori at
719-573-7747 or 290-8603 for appt.
Need some Power behind
your advertising message?
Call: (719) 329-5236
Colorado Power
Classifieds
DOUGLAS COUNTY
FOUNTAIN VALLEY
NORTHWEST
# ############## #
#
#
#
#
#
#
# w/views of Pikes Peak w/horse facilities- #
# Includes a beautiful custom rancher w/full #
basement in immaculate condi- #
# walk-out
An amazing value of $396,900 # tion!
close in- easy access to I-25 yet peaceful #
# & quiet. 4 bdrm, 3 ba, 2 1/2 car garage, #
# tiled floors, bay window, main level laundry, #
moulding - many amenities! 4376 #
# crown
Greeneland Road, Larkspur.
#
#
Call Vicky - 488-2234
#
#
See Virtual Tour at:
#
#
# www.DancingStarRealty.com #
#
#
#
#
# ############## #
4bd/2ba home 1c gar, private cul-de-sac
location. Beautiful wd flrs in kitchen &
din rm. Child’s play area w/playground
equipment. Close to schools, shopping,
Carson & Peterson AFB. $160,000. Lori
@ McGinnis GMAC 963-7367.
Dist. #20 Townhome, great location,
1859 sq ft, 3bd, 3ba, 2car, $145,000
Call Kari @ All Seasons 651-4454
EXCEPTIONAL VALUE!
Over 2400 sq ft. finished! 4bd, 4ba
including 1bd & ¾ ba on main level.
Call Mary at Rusinak 332-4484
3bd/2ba horse prop. in excellent cond.
2.5 acres w/fenced pasture area & loafing shed. Oversized 2c gar w/shop. Only
10 min to Schriever AFB. $182,900.
Lori @ McGinnis GMAC 963-7367.
15 ACRES OF
PASTURE
EAST
3BR, 1C GAR, new carpet, dw, w/d &
paint. Newly landscaped front yard. On
cul-de-sac. $135,500. Call 332-5698
3BR, 2BA, 2c gar, vaulted, ranch in
Sandcreek, 2888SF, move-in condition,
big yard, views! $215K. Call 651-5941
NEW HOME BY CHRISTMAS
No Payments Until April 1, 2006.
(No Kidding-No April Fool!)
Call Team Jensen,
RE/MAX Properties, 338-3570
Remodeled 4bd/2ba home w/ new windows, carpet, furnace, roof, kitchen cabinets, vinyl, family rm, lg fenced yard,
lg deck, easy access to everything,
priced at $169,000, Call Kari at All
Seasons, LLC 651-4454
Villa Loma, Immaculate 4 Bdrm, 2.5
Baths, 2 car. Must see, for most
discriminating buyer.
Ask for Sally 321-8194
“It’s an honor to serve you!”
“BUY A HOME WITH
NO MONEY DOWN”
Get this Free Report @
PatClancyRealty.com
or Call 287-1776 Today!
Pat Clancy
Pat Clancy Inc. is your Realtor Expert!
Call 719.287.1776 for relocation assistance,
Lease buy-out assistance or selling your home
Nancy Shakeshaft-Slack
Broker Associate—Office 785-1238
Mobile: 719-659-4380
nancyss@colosprings.com
Currently over 1000 homes under $200,000
for sale in the Colorado Springs area
Beyond the Standard
Beyond Expectations
• 15 yrs. Colo. Spgs. Experience
• Full-Time Realtor
• Veteran
• Son in Iraq
Call me for all your Real Estate Needs
FOUNTAIN
Beautiful 5bd/3ba/2c gar, 2446 sf, lots
of closet/storage space, fin bsmnt, frpl,
new carpet, bay windows, a/c, sprkl sys
$218K. Please Call 719-761-7407
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
PUEBLO
ON 40ACS. 20 mi. so. of Pueblo. Spacious 3000SF house with gorgeous mtn
views. Horses allowed. Open floor plan.
4br, 3ba. Call 719-227-1358
POWERS
Whole Sale Property. $30,000 below
value, 4bd Rancher, very clean property.
Must sell fast, value $140,000 231-0113
WOODMEN HILLS: 3br, 2ba, nr rec
center, Rent-to-own, Owner will finance. Recorded msg, 800-720-0941
$269,900
6963 Hillock Dr., 4br, 3ba, 2 story
home, 3641 total SF. Elegant home
located in desirable area! Ready to
move-in condition! Call Dorenda @
Concept Companies, LLC 227-0215
GENERAL
2bd/1ba/1car, 958sf, lg master bd,
newer appl., lg. deck overlooks lg. back
yard, RV parking. $130k Jennifer @
Coldwell Banker 719-550-2328
Advertise Buy/Sell
United States and Canada
Affordablerealestateproperty.com
Homes, Land, Time Shares
20% Military discount.
Call 719-964-4512 or Email:
DeniseAffordableProperties@MSN.com
CLOSE TO PAFB, 5br, 3ba rancher,
3776SF, 2car, like new, backs to greenway, gas fpl, 2 Family Rooms,
$294,950. 4874 Desert Varnish.
Tom Hahn, RREG 488-9475
SELL YOUR HOUSE FOR CASH
651-9819
NORTHEAST
Everything in life
depreciates but your
marriage and your home.
Why not invest in both?
$419,500, Wonderful Horse Property
4Br, 4Ba, 3Ga Panoramic Peak Views
Call Birdie @439-4527
McGinnis GMAC Real Estate
Let us help you
invest in your future!
Barnes/Peterson 2001 3bd/3ba/3c home,
2600sf/1800fin, new carpet, paint. Fully
landscaped. VA loan, pay all closing
cost. $229k. Call Case 719-599-0010
598-1110
WIDEFIELD
CONVENIENT SW
641-4906 or 650-3272
FSBO:5BR, 3½BA, 3691SF, a/c, formal
Liv & Din Rm, office, D-12. 3% to
agents. $415,500. 576-9033 or 314-7434
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.
NEW HOMES
and large lots. From $100’s
www.WoodlandParkBuilders.com
or call Mike Selby 439-7617,
548-0400, Heritage Realty
HOMES W/ACREAGE
HOME WITH ACREAGE. 4 bed, 2
bath on 5.1 acres in Midway. $107K.
Owner can finance.
Call Larrabee & Associates, 550-0407
MANUFACTURED/
MOBILE HOMES
3 BD 2 BA OPEN FLOOR PLAN
with room to grow. Newly refurbished
ready to move into.
Call Felix 719-232-9621
1988 mobile home, 80x14, $17,590
Cash only. All appls, FP, patio, Tuff
Shed, 10 min from Carson.
209-2329 or 524-1061
1971 Atlantic Mobile Home, 25x44,
2bd/1ba, $8000 OBO, close to
Ft. Carson Call Bobbie at 213-9342
1981 MOBILE HOME, 2br, 1ba,
all appls, shed, porch, $12,000.
Call 649-8737 or 635-0673
ALL CREDIT ACCEPTED. Own
your own home, 2 and 3 bedrooms as
little as $599/mo. Over 50 homes to
view. 390-8087
• Honesty
Northeast area
Featured home-$174,900
Culdesac! 4 bed 2 bath 2 car, 1600 sf
Close to schools, remodeled kitchen.
24 hr info 800-223-3940 Ad #2006
AWESOME NEW RANCHER
completed 11/17! Beautiful
Maintenance-Free/North Creek-side
Community. 2br/2ba w/$1,500 FREE
Furniture incentive. A must see!
$169,950. Call 684-6563 or 332-3797
SOUTHWEST
Live S/W $75,000! Condo
Close to Ft Carson, Dwntn, I-25, Brdmr
* Fireplace *Quick Occupancy*
Stuart Scott, Ltd. 578-8800
Beat other buyers to
HOT NEW LISTINGS?
www.reloairforce.com
RENT-TO-OWN: Completely remod.
4br, 2ba, min. from Gate 4. New paint,
flooring, kitchen & both bathrooms.
Call Melanie, 719-338-5123
WOODLAND PARK
MUST SELL! 3bd/2ba mobile home in
trailer park. Excellent cond! All appl
incl. Quiet corner lot, nice yd. Nr Carson. Reduced price $16,500. 637-7966
‘03 3bd/2ba, 1640 sf, 5 acres, fncd horse
property, loafing shed, att. 2c gar, appl,
frpl, a/c, 2 patios, 5 min from Safeway,
$229,000. 719-632-9085 Louie or Shar
Falcon 3bd/3ba, 1400 sf, central ac,
sprinkler, frpls, Richmond House,
Please Call hm 494-0745/cp 237-5564
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
NEW HOMES-Low $100’s
Fast commute to Carson
Visit Award Winning
Heritage Realty
FALCON
CRESTLINE MANOR
Darryl D. Champion
(719) 578-5256
• Integrity
• Service
• Hard Work
Beyond the Standard
Beyond Expectations
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
Teresa Champion
(719) 659-1816
Champ42771@yahoo.com
Blue Skies Realty
House FSBO Stetson Hills Area 2500
sqft Ranch w/ Loft 3br/2.5 Ready For
Immediate Occupancy 719-322-6372
MLS ASSISTANT
1000’s of homes for sale
Visit Award Winning
Whole Sale. $20,000 below value, blt in
2005, 2800sf, 3bd/3ba/2c gar, frpl, cathedral ceilings, jacuzzi tub, huge master bd, huge deck, beautiful property.
Priced for quick sale. Whole sale price
$165,900 value $185,000. Close to
Shriever and Ft. Carson. 231-0113
SECURITY
Come and see us at 215 W. Rockrimmon Blvd.
and receive the following:
• FREE Local Area Maps • FREE Appraisal (Buying)
• FREE Market Analysis (Selling)
• FREE Lunch At “Oliver’s Deli”
Quick Loan Approval Move In With No Money Down (719) 332-6091 ~ Hank Poburka, Colonel, USAF-RET.
Broker Associate, CRS/GRI/ABR
(719) 651-4335 ~ Mike Oliver
Broker Associate
(719) 534-7925 ~ Corey Ohlrich
Team Administrator
(719) 592-1059 ~ Debi Bazzo
Air Academy FCU,
Senior Mortgage Loan Officer
See All The Local Area Homes At:
Hankpoburka.com
Email: poburka@juno.com
392-1222
Reduced to $134,900! 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: 331-9647
Manufactured Home Community
4945 Mark Dabling Blvd located 2
blocks north of Garden of the Gods
Rd. in the northeast side of Colorado
Springs. Short drive to all military
bases. Design your own dream home
or purchase an exisiting pre-owned
home. Come & see our beautiful
mountain view community or call today for an appt. Financing Available.
Want a
realtor who
has made
over 15
military
moves and is
a top area
professional?
CALHAN/RAMAH
LAMPLIGHTER
Manufactured Home Community
3280 S. Academy Blvd. in the southeast side of Colorado Springs. Short
drive to all military bases. New &
Pre-owned home available for sale or
design your own dream home. Come
& check out our mountain view community and all amenities or call today
for an appointment.
Financing Available.
RE/MAX
Real Estate Group
N/E Townhome, very quiet location,
1260sq ft, 2bd, 2ba, 2car $122,500 Call
Kari @ All Seasons 651-4454
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:
RENTED IN 1 WEEK
COLORADO POWER
CLASSIFIEDS WORK!
For Rent/Sale or Lease option,
3bd/1.5ba, lg 1 car garage. Remodeled. Quiet neighborhood.
WOW! Luxury MODEL for sale!
Beautiful and NEW North-End
Main-Level Living! Maintenance-Free
3 bed w/loft on creek with large Pines.
Incredible Features! $2,500
FREE Furniture incentive. $234,950.
Call 684-6563 or 332-3797
IMMACULATE 1727SF, 3br, 2ba, 2c
gar, close to Ft. Carson & PAFB.
$193,000. This home is loaded
w/amenities. 4th br possible & 3rd ba
roughed-in. This is a must see property!
For more info. call Greg Kelly at Covington Associates 200-4055.
SOUTHEAST
BUYING A HOUSE is easier than you
think. Close on your house in less than
30 days, even with poor credit. Call Leland, Heritage Realty, 229-5470
CLEARVIEW ESTATES
BEAUTY - Unique, quiet
area on 1/2 acre, main level
master, walk out ll, central
air, no rear neighbors,
4bd/4ba, $315,000. RE/Max
Prop. Chrissy Nohr 540-6420
/ 540-6453 for recorded info.
CLOSE TO PETERSON/FT. CARSON.
Under renovation 4 bed, 3 bath home
$165K. Owner can finance.
Larrabee & Associates, 550-0407
The Best In Military Home Sales
Heritage Realty
Visit our award winning website:
www.newhomeconnection.com
Amazing! 3bd, 2ba, chef kitchen and lg
living area. New carpets and paint T.O.
all kitchen appl. Spacious rooms and 5
pc glamour bath in master. $1400 dn,
$649/mo includes lot rent call 499-4329
MONUMENT
HUD, VA REPOS
1st Time Homebuyer Specials
Extraordinary Buyer Incentives
www.PrimeValueRealty.com
Heritage Realty
APARTMENT
RENTALS
CENTRAL
DOWNTOWN LOCATION
LARGE 1 & 2BEDROOM Apartments.
201-7006/231-7835
DUPLEX-Great downtown location.
Extra big! 2br, 1ba, w/yd. Sml dog ok.
$650/mo Exc. cond. 201-7006/231-7835
XXL FOUNTAIN Town Center 2Br,
1½Ba w/balcony, exc. cond, $495. 1br
$395, Studio $365, convenient to Ft.
Carson. Call 201-7006 or 231-7835
POWERS
NEIGHBORHOOD PHOTOS
Before you rent or buy, first see the
neighborhoods. From home visit
www.HelloColoradoSprings.com
FALL 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.
MOVE-IN SPECIAL!
$99 + deposit. Nice, large 1 & 2 bedroom, $350-$450 + deposit. Belmont.
Rosalie, 719-545-8181
Jones-Healy, Inc.
NEAR PETE FIELD
Clean 2bedroom/1ba, all appls, incl
washer/dryer. Special Military Rate.
$495. Call Tom SRIC, 632-4800.
Bring in this Ad for one FREE
Application Fee (a $30.00 value)
$99.00 Security Deposits.
No Security Deposit for Military.
Section 8 welcome at all props.
(Prices reflect concessions)
• HOTEL ROOMS Weekly Rate
Start $249.99, 1BR-Suite $299.99
Monthly Rates Also Available
(Main Gate PAFB)
6875 Space Village Ave
(See Hotel Front Desk) 596-5588
FOUNTAIN
ALL THE TOP REALTORS’
listings are here. Heritage Realty.
NR. PARKS & SCHOOLS! 1 MONTH
FREE! Fountain/Ft. Carson - Near Gate
20, Townhouse Style, 2 bdrm/1ba, coin
laundry, Great Deal! $495/mo. +
$300/dep. Call 232-7194
Brand-New in the Broadmoor! Great
for Execs & close to Carson!
1 Studio left, $425, 1 penthouse loft left,
$695, Beautiful, private treed enclave,
Southwestern Motif, Chip, 291-1836
NOVEMBER ONLY!
NO DEPOSIT FOR MILITARY!
Broadmoor Area., near Ft. Carson.
1bd/$525; 2bd/$650; most utils paid,
pets ok. Call Tom, SRIC, 632-4800
“Your WEBSITE
is AWESOME!”
**MOVE-IN TODAY/HURRY
- LOWEST RENTS EVER**
VALUE INN & SUITES APTS
10 MINS. TO FT.CARSON, lg 2br apts,
laundry rm, near bus line, walk to
Safeway & stores. $585/mo. No credit
check or sec. dep. Call 930-7414
WEST
SOUTHEAST
EAST
• 1-2 BR APTS. Unfurn From $450
SE CLEAN, bright, updtd 2br 10 min
from PAFB $450 + util. Lg storage in
heated coin laundry on site. Fcd playgrnd. Great Peak View. No Pets. Lv
msg Shayne 719-761-4499 or view
rentclicks.com #73395. 623-297-1509
SOUTHWEST
PUEBLO
DUPLEX/4PL
Nice and Clean! 3bd/1ba/1car gar, new
carpet, newer appl. fncd yd, w/d,
$745/mo. Close to Carson 572-9445
IMMEDIATE AVAILABILITY!
10 minutes to Ft. Carson
A/C, dishwasher, W/D hookups,
1 Bedrooms, $459; 2 Bedrooms, $590.
Contact on-site manager at 382-3200
By popular acclamation it’s
the Best Real Estate Website.
Visit Award Winning.
Heritage Realty
HOMES FOR RENT
4-PLEXES
SOUTHEAST
•Chelton/Fountain, St./1x1/2x1/2x2,
$295. 471.1440
•Monterey/S. Circle, Eff/St./1x1/2x1,
$285. 475.2101
•Academy/Pikes Peak, 1x1/2x1,
$450. 596.4970
•Academy/Fountain, 1x1, 2x2,
$390. 597.1245
•Airport/Chelton, Eff/Jr/1x1/2x1,
$315. 596.1636
•Murray/Platte, 1x1/2x1,
$435, 574.7392
•Jetwing/Academy, 1x1/2x1,
$325, 392.4433
•Airport/Circle, Jr/1x1/2x1/2x2,
$405, 635.8551
NORTHEAST
• Academy/Flintridge, Eff/1x1/2x1,
$405, 598.4456
2BR APT w/new appls: hanging micro
& range, 800SF, beautiful new yd.
$585/mo. Avl now. Pets ok. 237-8622
FOUNTAIN:CLEAN 2 bedrooms,
1bath unit. New paint. No pets. Section
8 Welcome! W/D. Available Now!.
$550/mo. Call 338-5123
SO. ACADEMY on Cochran Dr. 2br,
1ba, $550/mo; N. Chestnut, 3br, 1ba,
$650. Both Prop Avail Now! 459-9375
BRIARGATE
4bd/2ba Home in District 20, quite
neighborhood, back to walking trail.
$1135/mo, Kim RE/MAX 337-0537
From the Low $140’s
4bd/3ba, 2c, D20, 2500sq, rec room, no
pets, $1100/mo, $550 1st mo move-in
by 12/1, avail now, Cynthia 594-6886
Immaculate, 3BD/1½BA, 2car, fpl,
DW, Micro, Ref, W/D, sprklr,
$1050+dep, dog fee, 481-9878
CENTRAL
2bd/1ba/1c garage, fenced yard. Small
pet w/dep. $595. 2412 E. St. Vrain.
599-3925
From the $140’s
30 Minutes south of Ft. Carson
on I-25
Models open daily 12p-4p
CROSS CREEK
$180’s to low $200’s
Visit Model
719-382-3949
** 2 NEW COMMUNITIES **
Westridge • EagleRidge
$140’s to $200’s
North Pueblo Exit #102
(West on Eagleridge to Crestedhill
Blvd. & follow the signs to model)
30 Minute Drive to
Ft. Carson
719-542-3664
www.legendaryhomesonline.com
719-542-3664
From the Low $180’s
719-382-3969
Marketing by: HJW & Associates, Inc.
MUST SEE! 2br, 2ba, 1car, VERY
clean, w/d incl. Extra lg kitchen, FP,
KW/RH Shane 213-5826. $865.
3 bedroom, 2 bath, 2 car garage in Old
Farm.
No smoking 596-3080 or
333-3953
3115 TIDEWATER POINT. D-49,
close to PAFB. 3br, 3ba, 2car, 1935SF,
fpl, LR, DR, bsmt, wood deck, walk-in
closets, avail now! $1095/mo. 385-0040
3bd/2ba/1c gar, new carpet, updated
kitchen, clean, $950/mo, pets ok,
633-1524
4894 Sonata Dr.
512 Winnebeg Dr., 4bd/2.5ba/1c gar, remodeled kit, all new appl., new carpet,
fin bsmt. $975/mo+dep/util. 660-5701
New Townhome near Ft. Carson,
2bd/2.5ba, lg. master suite, 2car gar, includes all appl. $950/mo 323-5055
5825 Huerfano Dr ,Stetson Hills - 2
Story with basement, 4Bedrooms +
loft, 2 1/2Bathrooms, Formal Living &
Dining Rooms, Den with gas fireplace,
4090 Sq Ft. $1,550.00 a month Call
April 719-331-4667
AWESOME 3br, 2½ba, 2car, w/d incl.
GREAT mtn. views, old style in a NEW
home. KW/RH Shane, 213-5826. $1150
NORTHWEST: GREAT 2br, 1½ba,
w/d incl, FP, wood floors, pool & hot
tub, KW/RH Shane 213-5826. $825.
900SF BASEMENT, $450/mo. + ½
utils, 1br/1ba, lg liv rm, small kitchen,
w/d, ½ gar. Call 265-9015
Beautiful home in great neighborhood,
close to Garden of the Gods & dwntwn.
All new, 3bd/2ba/2c. 1175 Vondalepark
Dr. $1150/mo 719-661-7770
Powers and Barnes, att. gar w/ opener,
2-level, 1bd/1ba, loft, fp, quiet, mount.
views, private entry, patio & deck, w/d
hkups, all appl. $690/mo. 661-2549
Academy/Parkmoor Village: All utilities included. Clean 2bd/1ba condo.
Mtn view, 12’ ceilings, near Palmer
Park, clubhouse with pool, pool table,
weight room, $875/mo 719-749-2062
BIG BEAUTY-5 BR,2 BA,1 GAR,bsmt
storage Walk to schools
CC,Steele,North Palmer. 95% eff. furnace, 2300SF. 1229 Weber $1195/1000
Ask about STARBUCKS Gift Card!
HALEY REALTY 634-3785
BRAND NEW 3br/3ba T/H. Mem.
Park/Prospect Lake. $850/mo. 803 S.
Logan. Also 2br, 1ba apts from $450.
803 S. Logan Ave.
Citadel Realty 266-6004
CENTRAL - LG APT - 2 ½ BR, 1 BR
LR, Es In Kit, Tub/Shower, w/d
hook-ups, study, ceiling fan,, Elec
range, SCO, DW, storm windows, carpet, beige/rust, lots of light, pleasant
close to P.H.S./downtown, walk in closets w/lights in closets. Dbl SS sin in
kitchen. 629 E Boulder -upstairs.
595/495 Ask about STARBUCKS Gift
Card! HALEY REALTY 634-3785
CENTRAL: 316 W. Harrison, 2bd,
1ba, fully remod. FR/DR, Kit, Fence.
$1000/mo. Elayna @ RPM 964-3823
CENTRAL-Near Taylor Elem./East
M.S./P.J. Golf Course. Remodeled 2
BR, 1 BA FOURPLX. New
paint,carpet,kitchen/bath. 1 level,R-30
insul. W/D hookups in pantry. Inclds
ST,RF,DS,MW,ceiling fans. ½ Mo.
FREE Rent (cash) SAVE $$$$
CHARMING, SERENE, PRIVATE.
Unique stone carriage home w/studio,
3br, 2ba, gas fpl, w/d, appls, 2c
w/storage, outdoor hot tub, 3 garden patios, built-in outdoor gas grill, 1ac, secluded lot w/mature trees. 10 mins from
downtown. Near walking/hike/bike
trails, Country Club. $1700. N/S. Avail
11/15. Call 475-1759 or 550-1515.
GREAT HOME, 10 minutes to Ft. Carson. 4 bdrms, 3 baths, family room, sunroom, 1car garage, fenced yard,
$975/mo. Tom Blair, SRIC, 632-4800
RENT-TO-OWN
New Homes. We buy it for you! EZ
Terms. Call 337-8262.
SPRING CREEK: 1490 Kirkham St.
3br, 2½ba, 2100SF+600 unfin bsmt. Upgrades LR, DR, Kit, Den & mstr w/fp,
w/d hkups, htub, 2car, sprklr, fence.
$1600/mo. Elayna @ RPM 964-3823
VICTORIAN CHARM-Old NorthEnd,
Huge 2BR, ,1BA, 1GAR w/GDO,
inclds W/D,patio,fenced yard, tall trees,
near Steele Elem. Tenant pays elec only.
1613 N. Nevada ,$725/625 Ask about
STARBUCKS Gift Card!
CONDOS TOWNHOMES
FOR RENT
Charming and furnished 1bd condo in
Village 7, 10 min from Pete AFB.
Quiet & immac. $685/mo 599-7577
From the $180’s
Just East of Ft. Carson
Models open
Monday-Saturday, 10a-5p
Sundays 12p-5p
Live in Luxury!! 1bd Condo, partially
furn, all appl, lease or mo 2 mo. Satellite Hotel $750mo+$600 dep. 637-3856
NORTHEAST
4bd/3ba, fen yd, lg deck, w/grill. 2 car
gar, bsmt, w/d & 2 refrigerators incl,
pets w/dep. $1075, neg. 648-5266
4 Lease, immac unfurn home near OTC,
4bd/3ba, lg fin bsmt 2car, no smoking,
w/d, ref/st $1425+util 635-8861
1070 Acapulco Ct, 2Bd/2Ba Condo,
$650/mo, appliances. Near Peterson/Ft
Carson. Call (719) 268-6841
CROSS CREEK
IN FOUNTAIN
Convenient Central Location
Very nice 2br, 1ba, 1car T/H in tri-plex.
Has skylight, balcony, yard. 819 Yuma
St. $700. C/S RE Ctr. 531-0591
45
NEARLY NEW 3br, 2ba upper lvl
condo w/everything. Ctrl air, balcony,
gas fp, ceiling fans, vaulted ceilings, all
appls incl. w/d, storage rm off balcony.
Gated cmmty w/clubhouse, pool,
jacuzzi, fitness ctr. Unit overlooks golf
course. 1 gar + 1 carport. Water/sewer
pd by owner. 3912 Riviera Grove. $950.
C/S RE Ctr. Donna at 531-6060
DOWNTOWN-Walk to
work/school/fun. 2BR, 1BA @ 604 N.
Weber. #8, Sm. PET-OK, $720/550.
EAGLERIDGE /
WESTRIDGE ESTATES
IN PUEBLO
MOUNTAINEER
Nov. 10, 2005
2bd/2ba Condo-Straw. Fields - Close to
Carson, pool, exercise rm, gated, light &
open, FPL, $850/mo Julie 540-6406
Brand New 3bd/2ba beautiful carpeted
Condo w/central air, extremely spacious
lv rm w/frpls, assigned parking spot,
7mi from Carson. All kit appl incl. Tiled
spacious modern kit w/island in center.
W/D incl $950 excludes util.
914-396-4815 or contact Boyd at
BoydMelson@yahoo.com
Sale or Rent. Lg 1bd/2ba Condo.
Downtown, appl/util incl, hot tub, gym,
pool table in common area. 635-3493
T/H NEW within 4 mi of Ft. Carson.
2br, 2½ba, w/d, fridge w/icemaker, dw,
$15 for security check (non-refundable).
$900/security dep & rent. Goal Properties, LLC. Avail immed. 243-3896
DUPLEXES
ONE MONTH FREE-Ft. Carson
area-3br, 1ba, 1car, including w/d.
$775/mo. + $500/dep. Call 232-7194
EAST
3bd/2.5ba/2c gar, kit w/ref and micro.
landscaped yd, fncd back yd, lndry rm.
Great Views $1100/mo 719-491-4755
3BR RANCH, new carpet, paint, tile.
Fam Rm, close to PAFB & adjacent to
golf course, avail 11/18. $825. 338-8577
3BR, 2BA, 2c gar, freshly painted, close
to PAFB, on cul-de-sac, fpl, sprklr, lg
deck, avl today! $980/mo. 473-7965
COLORADO CENTRE: Lg. 4br, 3½ba,
fcd, sprklr, 2c gar, gas fpl, w/d, a/c,
AVAIL NOW! $1195/mo. 637-0368
RENT or RENT-TO-OWN, 2 mins
from PAFB. $1150/mo. 4/3½/2, a/c,
deck, fcd, great views. Call 338-6962
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:
SPACIOUS 4br, 3ba, 2car, fpl, 2800SF,
LR, den, DR, fcd yd, 4110 Solarface,
80916. $1195/mo. Avl now! 633-0765
ELLICOTT/YODER
LARGE 4BR ranch on 80 acres. 3ba,
2c gar. $1100/mo. Available Now.
Call for details, 978-362-2758
FOUNTAIN
Never lived in! 2 master bds, 2c gar, 2.5
ba, all new appliances, automatic gar
door opener, $975/mo + $800/dep. 8121
Snowball Heights. 719-201-5308
FOUNTAIN VALLEY
NEW 3bd/2.5ba/2car for rent Dec 1.
Backs to trail w/great views. All appl
incl. Call 332-2273 or Rentclicks.com
RENT-TO-OWN HOUSE, 5br, 3ba,
$100 rent credit. Low Down. Available
immediately. $1099/mo. Call 448-1070
4415 Beaumont Rd., 80916. Close to
bases, 4bd/2ba/1c gar, fin bsmt, remodeled, corner lot, $1050/mo 660-5701
AUSTIN BLUFFS/ACAD. 4br, 2ba,
1car, dog run, all appls incl w/d,
$1000/mo+dep. 598-1963/473-2599
Brand New Jn Laing, Greenhaven
1600sf, 3bd/2.5ba, frpl, big lot, views,
bsment unfin., pet neg, Call for
move-in specials $1250 339-2968
DELIVERANCE-Clean 3br, 2ba, 2c
gar, lg deck, SD 20, fpl, fcd yd. $1075+
dep. Call Wini’s R.E.S. 597-7750
For Rent or Lease to Own.
3
Bdrm/2Ba/2Car, 3yr old home, Dogs
OK, 7 min NE from PAFB, Dist 49
schools. 201-7135 or 201-7473
For Rent or Lease to Own.
5
Bdrm/4Ba/2Car, 4 yr old home, 8 min
NE from PAFB, Dist 49 schools.
201-7135
NEAR SCHRIEVER/PETERSON
Powers/Constitution. 4br/3ba/2c gar,
family room, fpl, lg sprinkler fenced
yard, very nice. $1035/mo.+dep. Small
pet ok. Avail Today! Call 520-5575
New 3bd/2.5ba/3c, landscp & fcd, excellent neighborhood, many upgrades,
$1195/mo, call Nick at 492-0978
RENT-TO-OWN
New Homes. Builder discounts.
Choose your model. EZ Terms.
Call Steve at 337-8262
SPACIOUS 5BR/3BA/2CAR Close to
PAFB. Well kept subdivision. Available now $1400/mo. Call 339-6892
STETSON HILLS, 3br/3ba/3car, backs
to walking path, $1395. Available
Now. 659-1212
NORTHWEST
Rockrimmon: Dist. 20, Master bedroom
suite + 3bd/2.5ba, 2600sf+ bsmt, open
concept, FP, hardwood & tile, vaulted
ceilings, fcd yd, dog OK, 20 min to
Pete, 15 min to USAFA. Avail now.
Call (719) 591-8016 or (719) 641-5829
PEYTON
IDEAL RENTAL IN WOODMEN
HILLS. 3br, 2ba, newer single family
home w/low maint yard in quiet neighborhood. All appls incl w/d. Owner pays
water & clubhouse priv. No pets. Avail
Nov. 1st. 7762 Old Spec. $975/mo-1 mo
FREE w/18+ month lease. Call Colorado Springs R.E. Center 531-0591
Save $900/mo on a never lived in spacious ranch style STUCCO home located on Antlers Creek Golf Course at
Meridian Ranch! 10512 Cedar Breaks.
Rent is $900 less than if you were to
buy! Main level; master bd w/retreat,
frpl & 2 walk-in closets. 2nd bd/optional
study, liv rm w/gas frpl, formal din rm,
gourmet kit w/ kit nook. Fin lower level;
rec rm, 2 add’l bd & another ba - plus
LOTS of storage! 3c gar w/keypad entry. Lots of upgrades: central vac, AC,
landscaped/sprinkler sys. New community includes rec center, swimming pool,
restaurant, etc. Dues Paid By Landlord.
$1495/mo+$1495 dep. Call 330-9602
GENERAL
POWERS
SEE 100’s OF RENTALS
3BR/2BA/2CAR, LR, FR, w/bsmt, fcd
yd, beautiful, quiet neighborhood! Pets
ok. $995/mo. Avl Now! 302-1734
Homes, Townhomes, Apts
Visit Award Winning
MONUMENT
2BR Ranch, $1500/mo. Avl Mid-Nov.
Maint. of lawn, snow-removal & garbage collection incl. Call 481-0765
Amazing new 2-story w/walkout, 3bd/
2.5ba/2c gar, 2600 sf, $1395/mo+dep,
$50/mo military disc, pics & more info
at 70890.rentclicks.com. 720-733-9327
Beautiful 5bd/3ba/3car home, $1500/mo
Available Nov. 1. Please Call
719-597-4315 Must See!
Brand-new TH, 2mbr, 2.5ba, 1130sf, lg
kitchen w/ isld, all appliances incl., 5
min from Carson. $875/mo + deposit
call for move-in specials 719-331-6235
JACKSON CREEK:15792 Agate
Creek. 4bd, 3½ba, 3200SF fin bsmt, FR,
DR, Den, Kit nook, rec rm, walkout patio, lg deck, fcd yd, sprklr, pet ok.
$1600/mo. Elayna@ RPM 964-3823
Dist. 49, 4bd/2.5ba/2c, close to schools
and PAFB. Fam rm, lg fin bsmt, fp,
$1100 + dep. 265-9522 or 232-9522
CLAREMONT RANCH: 2br, 3ba, 2c
gar, brand new, 1200SF, nr. Schreiver &
PAFB. $900/mo. Call Tim, 661-7336
Monument Townhome (built in 2002)
2br/2ba/1 car gar, $975/mo, W/D/fridge
included, pets ok Call Adam: 481-8313
Rent/Sale, 4br, 1 3/4ba, near bases, all
apps, fcd, garage, storage, N/S, pets neg
$950/mo+dep, avail 11/28 237-4185
46
MOUNTAINEER
Nov. 10, 2005
Springs Ranch tri-level, 3bd/2ba/2c gar,
gas frpls, w/d incl., all appl, fncd yrd,
vaulted, close to park, $995. 322-5212
AUTO SERVICES
Stetson Hills, beautiful 2600 sf, 4 lvl,
5bd/3.5ba/2c, fcd yd, new carpet,
$1150/mo 719-637-9127 /303-359-7728
STETSON HILLS: New Home at 6530
Fowler, 3bd, 2ba, 2100SF, w/700SF unfin bsmt, avl immed. Rent-To-Own Option. $1400. Elayna @ RPM 964-3823
Stetson Hills-6228 Steed, Furn 4bd/4ba,
2200SF lv rm, FR w/fpl, dn rm, kit
w/appl., w/d hkup, 2c gar, lg fcd yd.
$1250/mo. Elayna @ RPM 964-3823
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
F Seeking Roommate for 3story home.
Private bed/bath, 1/2 mile to Carson.
675/month + Util. Jen 210-3143
Fountain area 3bdrm, 2 bath home. Off
of 85/87 near Ft. Carson. $325 plus
1/2 util. Call 322-5383
SOUTHEAST
Townhouse 2bd/2ba, w/d, frpl. Reserve
Parking. Close to Ft. Carson. Fncd patio
w/storage. $650/mo $500dep. 540-8244
SOUTHWEST
3BR, 2BA, 2c gar, next to park. Less
than 5 min from Ft. Carson. Huge fcd
yd. $1400/mo. Avl now! 930-9738
CONVENIENT SW
641-4906 or 650-3272
RENT-TO-OWN: Completely remod.
4br, 2ba, min. from Gate 4. New paint,
flooring, kitchen & both bathrooms.
Call Melanie, 719-338-5123
WEST
Chipita Park - 2br mtn home w/
large sun rm, fp, exc view 30 min
to PAFB/AFA $825/mo 684-7871
Duplex 2bd/2ba, frpls, off street parking, all appl, water/trash paid. 2516
Glenview Ave. $600/mo 685-9311
Fully furnished home. Ready for rent
why you are waiting for your home.
Allows pets. Jacuzzi, frpl, by Pikes Peak
forest. For more info. 719-660-0659
Single room available w/community
sharing of kitch/baths/lv rm/fm rm. $120
week w/util. Fully furn. 719-291-2560
Walk to G.O.G., remodeled 3bd/2ba.
Fcd yd w/ lg patio, close to O.C.C. &
Manitou. Easy drive to all military
bases, references req. $950/mo
845-401-4183 or 719-579-9674
STATE OF THE ART
FULL COLLISION
& REPAIR CENTER
• Complete Paint & Repair on
Frame & Unibody
• State of the Art Equipment
• I-Car Technicians on Staff
• ALL MAKES & MODELS
• Hail Damage
• Work with all Insurance
Companies
• FREE Estimates
• Ask about our Lifetime
Guarantee
############
“We Support
Our Troops”
AUTO DEALERS
DIVORCES-$125-$175/Bankruptcy 7
$250. I have all forms/delivery. Available 7 days week. Mary’s Typing Service.
Credit Cards Accepted. Call 392-9624
EXCELLENT VEHICLES
AT A FAIR PRICE!
AIRSTREAM Land Yacht 29’, excellent condition, must see to appreciate.
$7500. Call 488-3736
LAND ROVER
2003 CBR 600RR, red/black, $5300.
2001 Yamaha Blaster, blue, $1200 obo
for both Call 720-733-1234
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).
CHEVROLET
2001 LAND ROVER DISCOVERY,
Series II, SE7, AWD, all the options!
$12,995. Stk #7090. De Kam Motors,
910 Motor City Dr. 635-5655/205-2399
2004 HONDA CBR1000RR, red/black,
4,000 mi, options, perfect condition!
$9000obo. Call 303-884-1584
LINCOLN
2005 FLYWING XR12, 150cc,
dirt bike, ridden very little. $900.
Call 388-1404
SEAMSTRESS
SEWING & ALTERATIONS
REASONABLE, DEPENDABLE
Call Karen 574-4174 or 244-4508
2001 Ram, fully loaded red, 4 dr,
58,000 mi, $17,000. Fully covered
trailer 10x12 $2,200 719-661-7978
HOME DAYCARE has openings. Military hours: 5:30a-6:30p. Provider has
CDA. 6 weeks-12 yrs. Call 382-0830
1998 CHEROKEE SPORT, new exhaust, missing 3 windows from storm,
sml hole in PS line, $500obo. 559-8554
2001 FORD EXPLORER, sporttrack,
49K miles, very clean, $13,500.
Call 719-338-3339
4x4, V-6, Stock #85065A. $13,995.
Mike Shaw Buick, 636-3881
LOW COST
DIVORCE/
BANKRUPTCY
2005 CHEVY TAHOE
4x4, 3rd row. Stock #Nr6103. $26,995.
$50 - $200
Best Quality/
4x4, 3rd row, Stock #Nr6114. $24,995.
Call Mike Shaw Buick, 636-3881.
Computer Out of Warranty? We Can Help...
Hardware Repair, Software Recovery
Upgrade/New, We can save you money.
On-site 24/7
Internet Hot Spot Available (1 hr free with Ad)
Call 719-578-5577
1969 Chevy Impala, 2 door, hard top,
glass house, 350 engine, good engine.
$750 OBO Must Sell. Call 332-3709
ask for Kevin.
AUDI
• 2001 AUDI QUATTRO A-6, 4.2, all
the options! AWD sport luxury. Excellent Condition! Stock #7115
• 1997 A-8 QUATTRO, white pearl
w/all options, affordable, AWD luxury.
Stock #7077.
De Kam Motors, 910 Motor City Dr.
635-5665/205-2399
AUTO ACCESSORIES
2001 Lincoln Navigator. Red with tan
leather interior. Fully loaded and in
great condition! 22” Lexani Rims.
$22,000 Please call 231-3916
1973 HD Sporty Iron Head custom
paint! Excel condition! $4,800obo email
4 pic pitt73@adelphia.net 649-9923
2005 KLX125L, $2100; 1984 CR125,
$850; 2005 TRX250EX, $3200.
Call 210-6683
2005, Harley Davidson, V-Rod 1130,
silver/black, perfect condition, $14,900
call: 573-9039 or 201-7255
1992 Nissan Stanza, grey, 5 speed, 187k
miles, $850 obo. Runs Great. MUST
SELL!! Please Call 719-559-9532
SOLD IN TWO WEEKS!
COLORADO POWER
CLASSIFIEDS WORK!
leather, T-tops. Stock #P2583A.
$10,995. Mike Shaw Buick, 636-3881
Reduced! ‘99 Dodge 1500 4x4, A/C,
CD, short bed, rollbar, all power,
77k, $6000 OBO
FORD
1994 Bonniville Sedan, AT Body / Interior Good, $650 Please Call 576-4646
Leave Message.
1995 FORD ESCORT, 54K miles,
good condition, STD. $2800 or best offer. Call 390-5991
PONTIAC
2000 PONTIAC FIREBIRD
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.
SOLD!
COLORADO POWER
CLASSIFIEDS WORK
PONTIAC MONTANA EXT Van,
loaded, garaged 83K mi, 1 owner
$6500.
SATURN
1996 Ford T-Bird DK blue V6 3.8L,
92K mi, body cond. good, int. fair,
MUST SELL! $2000 obo. 635-9252
2003 Vue, green, AWD, PW, keyless
entry, retails @ $18,000, asking
$15,500. Cell: 661-220-9178
1999 Ford E-150 Conversion Van. Only
48K mi, red, grey leather, tv, vcp, new
tires. $11K obo, 322-6550
SUBARU
1999 Windstar Loaded! Only 68Kmi,
dual auto doors, traction control, leather,
CD, warr, great cond.! $6900 598-0725
•2005 FORD FOCUS, 4dr, SE,
$12,500. Stock#7105.
•2005 FORD ESCAPE XLT, $18,995.
Stock #7109.
•2004 FORD F-150, ext cab, 4WD, low
miles, exc. cond. $19,995. Stock #7102
•2003 FORD FOCUS, $8500. Stock
#7107
•2003 FORD F-350 Crew Cab, 4x4,
Lariat leather, Diesel, $31,995. Stock
#7116
•2002 FORD EXPLORER XLT,
leather, sunroof, 3rd seat, $12,995.
Stock #7108
635-5655/205-2399
GMC
18”Chrome rims fit Mercedes, Acura,
BMW, Honda need two tires $600
HONDA
1988 Accord, burgundy, exc. cond.
$2100 OBO, great teenager car, no mechanical problems! 321-5020
1998 HONDA CIVIC EX, 2dr, PW,
PL, PS, auto, silver, 4cyl. $6500obo.
Call 244-4777 or 244-4776
Get more out of
FREE
2001 LINCOLN LS Sport, 65K mi,
black w/tan interior leather, loaded,
tinted windows $13,500. Call 488-0381
MOTORCYCLES
•2005 DODGE CARAVAN SXT,
$14,995. Stock #7093
•2004 DODGE DAKOTA, crew cab,
auto, V-8, $16,995. Stock#7095
635-5655/205-2399
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.
FIRESTONE Studded snow tires,
P235/75R15, mounted on Dodge Ram
from full-size van, $250. 472-8761
2001 JEEP WRANGLER
Sahara, V-6, 4x4, $16,995. Stock
#P2601. Mike Shaw Buick, 636-3881
WATERCRAFT
4 31x10.5R15 BFGOODRICH TIRES
on EAGLE ALLOYS PLUS SPARE
$850 OBO CALL JEFF 597-8008
Brand New Black Soft for Jeep
Best Offer.
2002 Ford Windstar, pwr everything,
runs & looks good, good gas mileage.
$9500, 719-482-5481
16’ JON Boat, $1300obo; 1996 Grand
Am GT, excellent condition, bad motor,
Call 719-761-8899.
2005 GMC ENVOY XL
ANTIQUES
2001 Jeep Grand Cherokee
Only $10,995. Stock #75158B.
Call Mike Shaw Buick, 636-3881
NISSAN/DATSUN
2002 FORD EXPLORER
DIVORCE
Sales + Service + Support
2003 Chevy S10 4x4 Ext Cab. Auto off
road, exc cond, Warranty, a/c, low miles. 719-391-0398 after 4pm
ALLENDAC LIMOUSINE SVC LLC,
Luxury Sedans, Stretch Limos, Vans &
SUVs. DIA & COS, 393-0013.
CHILDCARE
Legacy Computer Services
1969 Chevy Impala, 2 door, hard top,
glass house, 350 engine, good engine.
$750 OBO Must Sell Call 332-3709
ask for Kevin.
DODGE
4-WD VEHICLES
CARY & MARIA Professional Home
Cleaning. Bonded & Insured. 17 yrs
exp. Nego. Rates. 597-8079/216-2725.
BUICK
TRANSPORTATION
SERVICES
1996 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE
LTD, loaded, moving-must sell!
$4000 or best offer. Call 559-5485
AFFORDABLE RATES!
Apartments & Move-out. Bonded &
Insured. Free estimates. 392-6815
1998 PLYMOUTH Voyager SE, 7-pass,
57K, V-6, fully loaded, clean, exc cond.
$5000obo. 526-3940/330-3418
LICENSED MASSAGE
Retired Military Owned
& Operated
HOUSE CLEANING
1998 JEEP CHEROKEE SPORT,
6cyl, PW, PL, auto, 2dr, alloys.
$5500obo. Call 244-4776
1993 Mazda, MPV van, 4x4, auto, very
dependable, excellent gas, super clean
in/out, $2500 obo 491-2722
Jeep Wrangler, 99, air, auto, am/fm/cd,
2 tops, lift kit, light & sound bar, off
road tires 69K miles, $10,500, 487-2948
2005 Bombardier, 90 CC, only rode 20
hrs, auto, 2 stroke, $1800
391-0653
Lowest Price Guaranteed!!
21 years experience combined
JEEP
77 Dodge work van, small V8, runs
great, passed Co emiss, lots o new parts,
everything works! $1000 574-6191
CAMPERS
(East of Powers & Palmer Park. Left on
Waynoka Pl., Right at Lakeshore Ct.)
LIC. Home Childcare has FT/PT slots
avail. Starting Mid-Nov. Years of exp.
in childcare. Call Days 495-3284.
or call 635-6556 or 205-2399
96 Jaguar XJ6 exc cond, sharp
metallic red, loaded, 6CD, 119K,
245HP, 23mpg, $8,500. 495-3093
VANS
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
ATV’S
6210 Lakeshore Ct.
Visit: www.DeKamMotors.com
JAGUAR
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
638-4849
608 S. Nevada
For more info call 634-1048
LEGAL SERVICES
TRANSPORTATION
632-1985
The Daily Transcript
can publish your
PROBATE NOTICES
TOPPER-LEER 1996 F-250, long bed,
exc. cond, white, sliding windows,
mounting clamps. Call 719-683-6848
############
PARK PARALEGAL
SERVICES
EXPERIENCED & DEPENDABLE
Housecleaning. Weekly & Bi-Weekly.
Negotiable Rates. Call 440-0747
Users Group
2003 Impreza WRX, AWD, yellow,
turbo, auto, 6-disc CD, transferrable ext.
warr, 44k mi, $18,500 Call 265-9902
2005-1995 SUBARUS
Foresters, Outbacks, Imprezas, WRXs,
See Pic at www.palmerlakemotors.com
Great Prices. 1 year Warranty
481-9900
SUV
2001 R/T Durango, 60,800 mi, $16,500
obo, red, new rack & pinion, TPS/hood,
cat back, 8-pass, loaded, 205-3979
2000 MITSUBISHI MONTERO, Endeavor package, 7-passenger, leather interior, excellent interior/exterior, engine,
$9000. 330-3418 or 526-3940
SUZUKI
2000 Suzuki Esteem, 4 door,
$6000
2004 GSXR600 (yellow/black) low
miles.excellent condition. upgraded exhaust and light kit. $6200obo 390-7471
TOYOTA
02 Highlndr Ltd Blk/Tan Loaded
25 mpg 95K hwy commute Ex cond
$20,499 OBO 719-761-4346
1989 TOYOTA MR2 Parting-Out,
Power Trans, very good. Call 390-6471
leave message.
2003 TOYOTA CAMRY LE, excellent condition. $14,995. Stock #7113.
635-5655/205-2399
TRUCKS
2001 CHEVY 1500
Nov 16 • 11:30 - 1:00pm or 5:30 - 7:00 pm
V-8, $6995. Stock #P2569.
Topics: What’s new in
2006
& Easy Report Writing in
2002 Ford F-150, Lariat, 55k mi,
loaded, leather, V-8, heated seats, lift,
new tires, $22,500. Must sell 573-7246
Call 538-6015 or visit our website at
www.actcolorado.com for details
UTIL. TRAILERS
Trailer 6x9 Utility. Single axle w/brakes
and tool box. $700 MSE-Hichman
Trailer and Equipment 499-2856
1999 Jet Boat, Sugar Sand Heat. Mercury XR120, 13’6”, fiber Class v-hull,
trailer and cover included. Less than 40
hr $5900 obo. Call 499-2856
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 HI-LO 26’ Travel Trailer, a/c,
awning, slps 4, fridge, qn bed, bathroom/shower, $6800obo. 392-5368
1997 AIRSTREAM LAND YACHT,
every option, 1 owner, 53K mi, must
see, $33,500. Peterson Lot 4. 598-0481
MOUNTAINEER
Nov. 10, 2005
Great Audience, Great Value, Great Results
Colorado Power Classifieds • Call (719) 329-5236 for Details
47
48
MOUNTAINEER
Nov. 10, 2005

Community - Colorado Springs Military Newspaper Group

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